PANCHAYAT RAJ IN INDIA: REMEMBERING THE FORGOTTEN


Book Description

Dr. Vaibhav Uniyal, LL.M., PhD. (Law) Assistant Professor, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University Dr. Vaibhav Uniyal, LL.M., PhD. (Law) is Assistant Professor at Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University. Dr. Vaibhav Uniyal received his elementary education in Riverdale High School, Dehradun and completed his secondary education from Marshall School, Dehradun. Post-secondary education, he completed his BSC form Graphic Era University Dehradun and LL.B. and LL.M. both from Law College Dehradun (HNB Garhwal University and Uttaranchal University) respectively. He accomplished his Ph.D. from Uttaranchal University under the supervision of Prof. Rajesh Bahuguna on the topic ‘Panchayat Raj in India: A Study in The Light of The Constitution (seventy third amendment) Act, 1992 with special reference to The State of Uttarakhand.’ He specializes in Constitutional Law and Administrative Law. With 12 research papers published in National and International journals, he has been working as an Assistant Professor at Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University Dehradun. Prof. Rajesh Bahuguna, LL.M., NET, PhD. (Law) Dean, Law College Dehradun & Pro Vice Chancellor, Uttaranchal University Prof. Rajesh Bahuguna, LL.M., NET, PhD. (Law) is Dean at Law College Dehradun & Pro Vice Chancellor, Uttaranchal University. Dr. Rajesh Bahuguna did his LL.B. and LL.M. both from Jai Narayan Vyas Jodhpur University. He accomplished his Ph.D. from Kurukshetra University on the topic ‘Alternative Dispute Resolution system in India.’ He specializes in Constitutional Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution. He has more than 42 years of working experience which include 15 years service in prestigious Indian Air Force and the residue is his teaching, research as well as administrative experience. He is one of the founder faculty members of Law College Dehradun, established on 1st August, 2002. He took over the position of Principal on 1st August, 2005. He is also the Chief Editor of Dehradun Law Review and LCD Newsletter. A renowned face in legal academia of the state, he is a Member of more less than 14 top ranked institutions related to Law. Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Bahuguna is a recipient of numerous Awards and Appreciations, most noteworthy being, from His Excellency Governor of Uttarakhand. He has supervised 8 PhD students. With more than 20 National and International publications to his name Dr. Rajesh Bahuguna has also successfully completed a project of MNRE.




Decentralisation in India


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Manushi


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A journal about women and society.










Politics in India, 1992-93


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Decentralization


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Institutional models, fiscal arrangements, and politics of decentralization -- Future directions.







Missing: Half the Story


Book Description

Toilets, trees and gender? Can there be a connection? Is there a gender angle to a business story? Is gender in politics only about how many women get elected to parliament? Is osteoporosis a women's disease? Why do more women die in natural disasters? These are not the questions journalists usually ask when they set out to do their jobs as reporters, sub-editors, photographers of editors. Yet, by not asking, are they missing out on something, perhaps half the story? This is the question this book, edited and written by journalists, for journalists and the lay public interested in media, raises. Through examples from the media, and from their own experience, the contributors explain the concept of gender-sensitive journalism and look at a series of subjects that journalists have to cover - sexual assault, environment, development, business, politics, health, disasters, conflict - and set out a simple way of integrating a gendered lens into day-to-day journalism. Written in a non-academic, accessible style, this book is possibly the first of its kind in India - one that attempts to inject a gender perspective into journalism. Published by Zubaan.




Private Participation in the Indian Power Sector


Book Description

Massive private investment that complements public investment is needed to close the demand-supply gap and make reliable power available to all Indians. Government efforts have sought to attract private sector funding and management efficiency throughout the electricity value chain, adapting its strategy over time.