New Delhi

The Indian state, while ostensibly secular, nevertheless has institutionally always been set up to intervene in religious affairs. The Indian constitution “enshrines the right to individual freedom of religion, [but] also empowers the state to intervene in Hindu religious institutions.” (Sen 16) The constitution, for instance, calls on the state to ban untouchability, an abhorrent Hindu practice, establishing affirmative action to help certain disadvantaged religious groups and puts in place separate

TERM PAPER On Impact of Social Media on Online Consumer Behavior By ANKIT YADAV A3104613016 B.COM(HONS.) Class of 2013-16 Under the Supervision of Ms. Puneeta Goel ACCF AMITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE AMITY UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH SECTOR 125, NOIDA - 201303, UTTAR PRADESH, INDIA DECLARATION I, ANKIT YADAV of B.com(hons.) from Amity school of commerce and finance, Amity University Uttar Pradesh declare that I have completed my research paper on “Impact of Social Media on Online

Purpose: ‘Five Point Someone’ is a fictional book on the story of life of three students from Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi aka IIT. It is a campus-novel nostalgia ("I might have passed out of IIT, but in some ways my soul is still there) and connects engineering students to their college life but this book is not only about engineering or IIT, it connects every student to their college or school days and is a good read for all sections of society specially youth, a lucid story of 110 pages

attached to the person (Jus-personam). A division bench of the Delhi High Court observed in AV Chardel v. Delhi University that the expression “life and personal liberty” includes a variety of rights, which though not enumerated in Part-III of the Constitution, can be included in various aspects of liberty provided they are necessary for the full development of human personality. Further in Francis Coralie v. Union Territory of Delhi, Justices PN Bhagwati, Fazal Ali, Murtaza, while stressing the

from Delhi to Agra. It was my history teacher who always used to say that one must go and visit Delhi And Agra at the time of vacations. Winter was the time and I was having 7 days holidays. So, I with my family and brothers planned a 4 day trip to delhi and agra. All of us were excited to see the heart of India which has in it beautiful monuments , traditional markets, history of the ones who once ruled us , great architecture and many more Fascinating things. So yes we reached delhi in the

About Delhi and Places To Visit in Delhi. • Delhi is situated on the banks of the river Yamuna. It’s neighbouring states are Rajasthan, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, and Punjab. • The 2011 census pegs the Delhi population at 16.7 million. Delhi is spread in an area of 1483 sq. kms. and its at an altitude of 216 metres. • The most common languages of India are English, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu. • The year electricity was introduced in Delhi, the tram service was also started (1903). • The term Delhi is derived

The target readership, market potential and why this book will appeal. The objective readership of my novel will comprise youth with a flair for novelty and curiosity, to know more about this maligned society and relationship between the old and the young. This novel will go a long way among those people, who wants to understand the havoc caused by the partition of India in 1947. The characters of the book will depict their relationship and the plight they suffered from the hands of their own

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Before the Partition of India, in 1947, India was considered a country with a reasonably peaceful history. However, during and after the Partition, sexual violence, both towards men and women, escalated, resulting in the rape and abduction of over 80,000 women. Cracking India, by Bapsi Sidhwa, tells a story that highlights these violent acts by both Muslims and Hindus, through the eyes of a disabled young Parsi girl named Lenny, who witnesses first hand the violence of Partition when she mistakenly

Today, the legacy of 1947 increasingly poses a threat than any other time before on the subcontinent. Part has really ended up being a trauma from which the mainland has never completely recouped. Yet unfortunately, this is not reflected in its history composing, a reality that is regretted by a lot of people. Alok Bhalla, for instance, in his presentation to an accumulation of Partition stories in English interpretation states that regarding the matter of Partition, there is not only an absence