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Human rights in Indian situation

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi; Indian Social Institute; 2008Description: 165pISBN:
  • 8189762184
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 341.481 BEN
Summary: The present book envisages to analyse holistically how Human Rights are being brazenly violated in spite of various Commissions constituted by government of India like Commission for Linguistic Minority in India (Ministry of Social Justice, Government of India), National Commission for Religious and Linguistic Minorities, National Minority Commission, National Commission for Women, National Commission for Protection of Child Rights etc. The target groups are Dalit, Women, Religious Minorities and Children in India. Yet the list does not exhaust other groups, which face the onslaught of societal privileged class or suffer in limbo due to high or low degree of central of state government and bureaucratic apathy. This book would be an eye opener for governmental bodies, bureaucrats, and NGOs. Almost all commissions are stationed in New Delhi and may not know what is happening in the rural areas. The writer would be happy to have comments and feedback on this book on Human Rights, which has and is becoming an important issue in the arena of political discourse, nationally and internationally giving a short shrift to national boundaries.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 341.481 BEN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 99346
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The present book envisages to analyse holistically how Human Rights are being brazenly violated in spite of various Commissions constituted by government of India like Commission for Linguistic Minority in India (Ministry of Social Justice, Government of India), National Commission for Religious and Linguistic Minorities, National Minority Commission, National Commission for Women, National Commission for Protection of Child Rights etc. The target groups are Dalit, Women, Religious Minorities and Children in India. Yet the list does not exhaust other groups, which face the onslaught of societal privileged class or suffer in limbo due to high or low degree of central of state government and bureaucratic apathy. This book would be an eye opener for governmental bodies, bureaucrats, and NGOs. Almost all commissions are stationed in New Delhi and may not know what is happening in the rural areas. The writer would be happy to have comments and feedback on this book on Human Rights, which has and is becoming an important issue in the arena of political discourse, nationally and internationally giving a short shrift to national boundaries.

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