General Studies 2

The National Child Policy (NCP) stands as a pivotal document that delineates the foundational principles and directives for the welfare and development of children in a nation.

India, with its rich history and diverse cultural tapestry, has long grappled with the impact of traditional bureaucratic structures and cultures on its path to socio-economic development.

Since the initiation of Liberalization, Privatization, and Globalization (LPG) in 1991, the Indian governmental system has undergone significant transformations, attempting to adapt to the demands of an increasingly interconnected global economy.

India’s unsettling position on Transparency International’s integrity index underscores a multifaceted decline in public morality, influenced by a complex interplay of legal, political, social, and cultural factors.

In the intricate tapestry of governance, the effectiveness of a government system and the active participation of the people are symbiotically linked, forming the bedrock of a thriving democratic society.

In the complex tapestry of the Indian governance system, the involvement of non-state actors has traditionally been viewed as peripheral.

Professor Amartya Sen, a distinguished economist and Nobel laureate, has been a vocal advocate for transformative reforms in primary education and primary health care.

A quasi-judicial body is an administrative entity vested with powers to adjudicate disputes and make decisions that have legal consequences, resembling a judicial function but operating within the framework of administrative law.

The Government of India Act, of 1935, marked a significant turning point in the constitutional history of British India, as it aimed to introduce comprehensive reforms in the governance of the subcontinent.

The Coelho case, also known as I.R. Coelho v. State of Tamil Nadu, marked a pivotal moment in Indian constitutional jurisprudence.