🔆Important Supreme Court Judgements
✅A.K. Gopalan Case (1950)
✅Romesh Thapar Case (1950)
✅Shankari Prasad Case (1951)
✅Berubari Union case (1960)
✅Kedar Nath Singh vs State Of Bihar (1962)
✅Golaknath case (1967)
✅Kesavananda Bharati case (1973)
✅Indira Gandhi v. Raj Narain case (1975)
✅Habeas Corpus Case (1976 )
✅Maneka Gandhi case (1978)
✅Minerva Mills case (1980)
✅Waman Rao Case (1981)
✅Shah Bano Begum case (1985)
✅MC Mehta and Union Of India (1986)
✅Mohini Jain vs State of Karnataka (1989)
✅Indra Sawhney and Union of India (1992)
✅S. R. Bommai case (1994)
✅Vishaka and State of Rajasthan (1997)
✅Samatha and State of Andhra Pradesh (1997)
✅L Chandra Kumar Case (1997)
✅Lily Thomas v Union of India (2000)
✅I.R Coelho and State of Tamil Nadu 2007
✅Pedophilia case (2011)
✅Aruna Shanbaug Case (2011)
✅NOTA judgement (2013)
✅Lily Thomas and Union Of India (2013)
✅Nirbhaya Case (2014)
✅National Legal Services Authority and Union of India (2014)
✅Triple Talaq Judgement (2016)
✅Right To Privacy (2017)
✅Puttuswamy Case (2017)
✅Repealing Section 377 (2018)
✅Public Interest Foundation v. Union of India (2018)
✅A.K. Gopalan Case (1950)
✅Romesh Thapar Case (1950)
✅Shankari Prasad Case (1951)
✅Berubari Union case (1960)
✅Kedar Nath Singh vs State Of Bihar (1962)
✅Golaknath case (1967)
✅Kesavananda Bharati case (1973)
✅Indira Gandhi v. Raj Narain case (1975)
✅Habeas Corpus Case (1976 )
✅Maneka Gandhi case (1978)
✅Minerva Mills case (1980)
✅Waman Rao Case (1981)
✅Shah Bano Begum case (1985)
✅MC Mehta and Union Of India (1986)
✅Mohini Jain vs State of Karnataka (1989)
✅Indra Sawhney and Union of India (1992)
✅S. R. Bommai case (1994)
✅Vishaka and State of Rajasthan (1997)
✅Samatha and State of Andhra Pradesh (1997)
✅L Chandra Kumar Case (1997)
✅Lily Thomas v Union of India (2000)
✅I.R Coelho and State of Tamil Nadu 2007
✅Pedophilia case (2011)
✅Aruna Shanbaug Case (2011)
✅NOTA judgement (2013)
✅Lily Thomas and Union Of India (2013)
✅Nirbhaya Case (2014)
✅National Legal Services Authority and Union of India (2014)
✅Triple Talaq Judgement (2016)
✅Right To Privacy (2017)
✅Puttuswamy Case (2017)
✅Repealing Section 377 (2018)
✅Public Interest Foundation v. Union of India (2018)
👍10❤3😐1
GlobE Network
➕ What it is:
● The GlobE Network (Global Operational Network of Anti-Corruption Law Enforcement Authorities) was launched in 2021 during a UN General Assembly Special Session against Corruption (UNGASS) under the G20 framework.
➕ Key Features:
● Global Cooperation: Facilitates exchange of best practices and criminal intelligence across 121 member countries and 219 authorities.
● Anti-Corruption Focus: Helps nations recover stolen assets and addresses corruption effectively through collaboration.
● India's Role: In 2024, India was elected to the steering committee, represented by the Ministry of Home Affairs with the CBI and Enforcement Directorate as key authorities.
➕ Why It Matters:
● Global Impact: Strengthens international efforts against corruption and aligns with India's global leadership, especially post its G20 presidency in 2023.
➕ What it is:
● The GlobE Network (Global Operational Network of Anti-Corruption Law Enforcement Authorities) was launched in 2021 during a UN General Assembly Special Session against Corruption (UNGASS) under the G20 framework.
➕ Key Features:
● Global Cooperation: Facilitates exchange of best practices and criminal intelligence across 121 member countries and 219 authorities.
● Anti-Corruption Focus: Helps nations recover stolen assets and addresses corruption effectively through collaboration.
● India's Role: In 2024, India was elected to the steering committee, represented by the Ministry of Home Affairs with the CBI and Enforcement Directorate as key authorities.
➕ Why It Matters:
● Global Impact: Strengthens international efforts against corruption and aligns with India's global leadership, especially post its G20 presidency in 2023.
👍6❤1
Forwarded from TGPSC G1 Mains Notes
🔆Paryatan Mitra And Paryatan Didi Initiative
✅The primary aim of this initiative is to elevate the overall experience for tourists in destinations, by having them meet ‘tourist-friendly’ people who are proud Ambassadors and Storytellers for their destination.
✅The vision of this initiative is to welcome one and all to experience Incredible India through Incredible Indians, thereby creating a more welcoming, hospitable, and memorable experience for tourists when in India.
✅Paryatan Mitra and Paryatan Didi were piloted in six tourist destinations across India: Orchha (Madhya Pradesh), Gandikota (Andhra Pradesh), Bodh Gaya (Bihar), Aizawl (Mizoram), Jodhpur (Rajasthan), and Sri Vijaya Puram (Andaman & Nicobar Islands).
📍Features
✅Under this special emphasis is being placed on the training of women and youth to enable them to develop new tourism products & experiences like heritage walks, food tours, craft tours, nature treks, homestay experiences, and other innovative tourism products based on the potential of the destination.
✅This training is driven by the ‘Athithi Devo Bhava’ philosophye treating tourists as honored guests.
✅The primary aim of this initiative is to elevate the overall experience for tourists in destinations, by having them meet ‘tourist-friendly’ people who are proud Ambassadors and Storytellers for their destination.
✅The vision of this initiative is to welcome one and all to experience Incredible India through Incredible Indians, thereby creating a more welcoming, hospitable, and memorable experience for tourists when in India.
✅Paryatan Mitra and Paryatan Didi were piloted in six tourist destinations across India: Orchha (Madhya Pradesh), Gandikota (Andhra Pradesh), Bodh Gaya (Bihar), Aizawl (Mizoram), Jodhpur (Rajasthan), and Sri Vijaya Puram (Andaman & Nicobar Islands).
📍Features
✅Under this special emphasis is being placed on the training of women and youth to enable them to develop new tourism products & experiences like heritage walks, food tours, craft tours, nature treks, homestay experiences, and other innovative tourism products based on the potential of the destination.
✅This training is driven by the ‘Athithi Devo Bhava’ philosophye treating tourists as honored guests.
❤1
🔆Central Silk Board
✅Recently, the Union Minister of Textiles unveiled the Commemoratory coin, celebrating the Platinum Jubilee of the Central Silk Board (CSB) at Mysuru.
📍Central Silk Board
✅It is a Statutory Body established in 1948, by an Act of Parliament.
✅It functions under the administrative control of the Union Ministry of Textiles, Government of India.
✅It comprises 39 members appointed as per the powers and provisions conferred by Sub-Section 3 of Section 4 of the CSB Act 1948, for a period of 3 years.
✅The Chairperson of the Board to be appointed by the Central Government.
✅It has established 6 Regional Offices at New Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bhubaneshwar and Guwahati.
✅Headquarters: Bengaluru
📍Silk Production in India
✅India has the unique distinction of being the only country producing all the five known commercial silks, namely, mulberry, tropical tasar, oak tasar, eri and muga.
✅India is the second largest producer of silk in the world
✅Recently, the Union Minister of Textiles unveiled the Commemoratory coin, celebrating the Platinum Jubilee of the Central Silk Board (CSB) at Mysuru.
📍Central Silk Board
✅It is a Statutory Body established in 1948, by an Act of Parliament.
✅It functions under the administrative control of the Union Ministry of Textiles, Government of India.
✅It comprises 39 members appointed as per the powers and provisions conferred by Sub-Section 3 of Section 4 of the CSB Act 1948, for a period of 3 years.
✅The Chairperson of the Board to be appointed by the Central Government.
✅It has established 6 Regional Offices at New Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bhubaneshwar and Guwahati.
✅Headquarters: Bengaluru
📍Silk Production in India
✅India has the unique distinction of being the only country producing all the five known commercial silks, namely, mulberry, tropical tasar, oak tasar, eri and muga.
✅India is the second largest producer of silk in the world
👍9❤1