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save the date - January 24, 2024
jai shree ram 🚩
YouTube deleted this video within one hour of uploading.
jai shree ram 🚩
YouTube deleted this video within one hour of uploading.
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At the 🇺🇳 UN Human rights council, 🇮🇳 India asks 🇨🇦 Canada:
-To prevent misuse of freedom of expression
-Disallow activities of groups promoting extremism
-Prevent attacks on religious places of minorities
-Prevent hate crime
Remarks were made by Indian diplomat Mohammed Hussain.
-To prevent misuse of freedom of expression
-Disallow activities of groups promoting extremism
-Prevent attacks on religious places of minorities
-Prevent hate crime
Remarks were made by Indian diplomat Mohammed Hussain.
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Agents of UPSC CSE 🚩
At the 🇺🇳 UN Human rights council, 🇮🇳 India asks 🇨🇦 Canada: -To prevent misuse of freedom of expression -Disallow activities of groups promoting extremism -Prevent attacks on religious places of minorities -Prevent hate crime Remarks were made by Indian…
✅"Learn from the Answer-writing Perspective by focusing on short, keyword-rich points.
🍷Efficient use of keywords saves time and space, allowing for concise and effective answers." 🍻
🍷Efficient use of keywords saves time and space, allowing for concise and effective answers." 🍻
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Agents of UPSC CSE 🚩
#GS1 #GS3 #MAINS
🍻When documenting the Schemes, endeavor to establish connections with DPSP, Fundamental Rights, SDGs, and fundamental duties, aligning with the mains syllabus. This approach can enhance your chances of scoring well🍷
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Fundamental rights are subject to reasonable restrictions. These reasonable restrictions are enlisted in Article 19 Clause (2) to Clause (6).
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Agents of UPSC CSE 🚩
Fundamental rights are subject to reasonable restrictions. These reasonable restrictions are enlisted in Article 19 Clause (2) to Clause (6).
Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy
Article 19(2) and ‘Public Order’
This is a guest blog. The freedoms of speech, assembly, formation of unions, free movement and residence across India as outlined in Article 19(1) are subject to restrictions set by the Government under Article 19(2). ‘Reasonable restrictions’ as outlined…
Agents of UPSC CSE 🚩
https://vidhilegalpolicy.in/blog/article-192-and-public-order/
✍️The role of Jawaharlal Nehru in shaping the free speech provision of the Indian Constitution, particularly focusing on the "reasonable restrictions" clause. 🍻
✍️The author clarifies that Nehru did not introduce restrictions; they were part of the original Constitution. 🍷
✍️The First Amendment expanded Article 19(2), introducing "public order" and "incitement to an offence."🍻
✍️Despite the regressive nature of this expansion, the amendment also added "reasonable," allowing judicial review over free speech restrictions. This addition played a crucial role in developing progressive free speech jurisprudence in the Supreme Court.
✍️The author clarifies that Nehru did not introduce restrictions; they were part of the original Constitution. 🍷
✍️The First Amendment expanded Article 19(2), introducing "public order" and "incitement to an offence."🍻
✍️Despite the regressive nature of this expansion, the amendment also added "reasonable," allowing judicial review over free speech restrictions. This addition played a crucial role in developing progressive free speech jurisprudence in the Supreme Court.
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Yesterday, I watched a video of Prashant Kishor, where he mentioned that only 65-70% of people vote in elections. Among them, BJP concentrates on securing half of the majority votes, addressing the needs of the 35-40% and remaining may not vote for them. These remaining 30% are challenging to win over. Similarly, Congress assumes that the remaining 60% will naturally turn to them, but this is a flawed assumption. If Congress wants these voters, they need to actively engage and appeal to them rather than relying on imagination.
This parallel can be drawn to UPSC preparation, where people often focus on the challenging 30% ( current affairs unexpected pattern ) rather than the easily accessible 35-40% (GS) By concentrating efforts on the latter group, success in the prelims exam becomes more achievable.
This parallel can be drawn to UPSC preparation, where people often focus on the challenging 30% ( current affairs unexpected pattern ) rather than the easily accessible 35-40% (GS) By concentrating efforts on the latter group, success in the prelims exam becomes more achievable.
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