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Law relating to ragging : It is a crime don't risk it (Record no. 35635)

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003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER
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005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION
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008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION
fixed length control field 160316s2014 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 9789350354704
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Transcribing agency .
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 345.072000
Item number MOH
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Mohnot Naman
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Law relating to ragging : It is a crime don't risk it
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC.
Place of publication, distribution, etc. New Delhi
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Universal Law Publishing Co.Pvt.Ltd.
Date of publication, distribution, etc. 2014
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent 314p
Dimensions xliii
365 ## - TRADE PRICE
Price amount Rs. 425
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note Foreword by Justice A.K. Mathur<br/>Foreword by Ram Jethmalani<br/>Introduction by Dr. Arijit Pasayat<br/>Message by Raj Kachroo<br/>Prologue Prof (Dr.) Ranbir Singh<br/>?reface<br/>Where is What<br/>Table of Cases<br/>::..1<br/>CONTENTS<br/>Chapter I<br/>Ragging Through Cannons of History<br/>ORIGIN OF RAGGING<br/>TRANSITIONAL PERIOD<br/>HISTORY OF RAGGING IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES<br/>HISTORY OF RAGGING IN INDIA<br/>RAGGING IN ANCIENT INDIA<br/>RAGGING IN MEDIEVAL INDIA<br/>RAGGING IN MODERN INDIA<br/>Cnap\et \\<br/>General Concepts<br/>MULTIDIMENSIONAL ASPECTS OF RAGGING<br/>TYPES OF RAGGING<br/>1. Severe Ragging<br/>2. Mild Ragging<br/>OST POPULAR FORMS OF RAGGING<br/>ERABLE LOCATIONS FOR RAGGING<br/>O\USES OF RAGGING<br/>REASONS OF RAGGING<br/>1. Use of alcohol in hostels<br/>2. Lack of supervision and lack of implementation of serious anti-ragging<br/>measures by college authorities<br/>3. Vacant or No Posts of wardens in the hostel<br/>4. Ragging is not considered a social evil<br/>~ f\SONS FOR THE DENIAL OF Existence of RAGGING<br/>. SEQUENCES OF RAGGING<br/>(A) Consequences of ragging on the victim<br/>) Consequences of ragging on the victim's family<br/>q Consequences of ragging on the f:ducational institutions<br/>) Consequences of ragging on the raggers<br/>xxix<br/>x<br/>xxx Law Relating to Ragging<br/>STRESS AS CONSEQllENCE OF RAGGING 1<br/>1. Physiological Problems 1<br/>2. Psychological Problems 1<br/>3. Behavioural Problems 1<br/>4. Other Problems 1<br/>How to cope with stress 1<br/>RAGGING AS A FORM OF DISCRIMINATION 1<br/>RAGGING AS HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSE 1<br/>RAGGING AS SHOWN IN MOVIES 1<br/>Chapter III<br/>Psychology Behind Ragging 1 E<br/>PSYCHOLOGICAL REASONS OF RAGGING 1,<br/>Chapter IV<br/>Initiatives to Stop Ragging In India 1~<br/>FIRST HAMMER OF THE APEX COURT 1:<br/>UNNI COMMITTEE 1:<br/>ORDER ON PIL OF VISHWA JAGRATI MISSION I'<br/>UNIVERSITY OF KERALA CASE 2<br/>RAGHA V AN COMMITTEE Z<br/>THE LANDMARK ORDER 2:<br/>CENTRAL CRISIS-HOTLINE AND ANTI-RAGGING DATABASE Z<br/>DIRECTIONS TO REGULATORY BODIES Z<br/>ACTION AGAINST NON-ACTION 2:<br/>SENSITIZATION 2,<br/>DIRECTIONS TO HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION 2,<br/>DIRECTION TO PARENTS/GUARDIANS 2,<br/>DIRECTIONS TO STATION HOUSE OFFICER/SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE 2,<br/>FACTORS NEED TO BE FOCUSED ON TO TACKLE THIS PROBLEM 2,<br/>FINAL ORDER 2:<br/>UGC REGULATION ON CURBING THE MENACE OF RAGGING IN<br/>HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, 2009 21<br/>RESPONSIBILITIES OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 2'<br/>AFTER ADMISSION 21<br/>ANTI-RAGGING COMMmEE and ANTI-RAGGING SQUAD 21<br/>COMPLAINT OF RAGGING 21<br/>ALL INDIA COUNCIL OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION [AICTE] 2j<br/>MEDICAL COUNCIL OF INDIA [MCI] 2j<br/>MINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT [MHRD] 3<br/>AMAN ALARM: A MOVEMENT 3<br/>Achievements of the Movement 3:<br/>t:<br/>Contents<br/>Chapter V<br/>Law on Raggin.g ANTI- RAGGING LEGISLATIONS (ENACTED BY STATES)<br/>COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STATE ANTI-r..AGGING LEGISLATIONS<br/>COMMON ESSENTIAL FEATURES OF STATE LEGISLATIONS<br/>LACUNAE IN STATE LEGISLATIONS<br/>1. Prohibition v. Prevention<br/>2. No Implementation<br/>3. No Delegated Legislations/ Rules<br/>PRIVATE MEMBER BILLS<br/>1. Prevention of Ragging in Colleges and Institutions Bill, 2005<br/>Critical Analysis<br/>2. The Prohibition and Eradication of Ragging Bill, 2011<br/>Critical AnalYSis<br/>3. Prohibition of Ragging and Unfair Practices in Educational Institutions<br/>and Universities Bill 2012<br/>Critical Analysis<br/>NEED OF COMPREHENSIVE LAW<br/>Chapter VI<br/>Ragging and the Legal Provisions 4<br/>GENERAL FORMS OF PUNISHMENT<br/>PUNISHMENT PROVIDED UNDER LAW<br/>KINDS OF OFFENCES<br/>1. Cognizable & Non-Cognizable Offences<br/>2. Bailable & Non-Bailable Offences<br/>3. Compoundable and Non-Compoundable Offences [Section 320 of the<br/>Cr.P.c.]<br/>4. Summons-Triable & Warrant-Triable Offences<br/>SPECIFIC SECTIONS UNDER THE INDIAN PENAL CODE (IPC)<br/>tracts from the Indian Penal Code, 1860)<br/>(A] MINOR COMPLAINTS ,AGAINST RAGGING:<br/>1. Section 294 - Obscene acts and songs<br/>2. Section 341- Punishment for wrongful restraint<br/>3. Section 342 - Punishment for wrongful confinement :<br/>4. Section 506 - Punishment for criminal intimidation ::<br/>J MAJOR COMPLAINTS AGAINST RAGGING: 5<br/>1. Section 323 - Punishment for voluntarily causing hurt 5<br/>2. Section 324 - Voluntarily causing hurt by dangerous weapons or means 5<br/>3. Section 325 - Punishment for voluntarily causing grievous hurt 5<br/>4. Section 326 - Voluntarily causing grievous hurt by dangerous weapons<br/>m~ns 5<br/>xxxii<br/>5.<br/>6.<br/>7.<br/>8.<br/>9.<br/>10.<br/>11.<br/>12.<br/>....... ,.<br/>Law Relating to Ragging<br/>Section 326A - Voluntarily causing grievous hurt by use of acid, etc. 54<br/>Section 326B - Voluntarily throwing or attempting to throw acid 54<br/>Section 354 - Assault or Criminal force to woman with intent to<br/>outrage her modesty 54<br/>Section 354A - Sexual harassment and punishment for sexual harassment 5t<br/>Section 354B - Assault or use of criminal force to woman with intent<br/>to disrobe<br/>Section 354C - Voyeurism<br/>Section 3540 - Stalking<br/>Section 509 - Word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a<br/>woman<br/>5:<br/>5:<br/>5:<br/>[C] DEATH OR LOSS OF LIFE:<br/>5/<br/>51<br/>5'<br/>5'<br/>1. Section 299 - Culpable homicide<br/>2. Section 300 - Murder<br/>3. Section 302 - Punishment for murder 5'<br/>4. Section 304 - Punishment for culpable homicide not amounting to murder 5<br/>5. Section 304A - Causing death by negligence 5<br/>6. Section 306 - Abetment of suicide 5<br/>5<br/>6<br/>7. Section 307 - Attempt to murder<br/>NEED FOR SPECIFIC PROVISIONS IN LAW<br/>Chapter VII<br/>Ragging and Myths<br/>1. Ragging Makes the Freshers Bold<br/>2. Ragging is a Harmless Fun<br/>3. Ragging Doesn't Mean More than Doing Odd Jobs for Seniors<br/>4. Ragging Helps in Breaking the Ice Between the Seniors and the Freshers<br/>5. Ragging Generates a Feeling of Unity and Oneness<br/>6. Severe Ragging is Not Prevalent Anymore<br/>7. Colleges are Pro-Active Against Ragging<br/>8. Ragging Gives a Person a Taste of Real Life and Teach How to Sustain<br/>the Difficulties<br/>Chapter VIII<br/>Role of Different Stakeholders 6<br/>[A] ROLE OF PARENTS<br/>[B] ROLE OF TEACHERS<br/>[C] ROLE OF SENIORS<br/>[0] ROLE OF POLICE<br/>[E] ROLE OF HEALTH PROFESSIONALS<br/>[F] ROLE OF THE GOVERNMENT<br/>[G] ROLE OF INSTITUTES/ COLLEGES<br/>1. Print Media<br/>Contents ,<br/>Chapter IX<br/>Role of Media<br/>2. Electronic Media<br/>Role of Social Media<br/>Chapter X<br/>Role of NCO & Civil Society<br/>NGO'S WORKING IN THIS FIELD<br/>1. Vishwa Jagriti Mission<br/>2. Coalition to Uproot Ragging From Education (Cure)<br/>Cure Principle<br/>Cure mission<br/>Achievements of cure<br/>Raghavan committee and cure<br/>3. Society Against Violence In Education (Save)<br/>Supporting the victims, whatever and whenever possible!<br/>Plans to reach the goal<br/>4. Society for People's Action, Change and Enforcement (Space)<br/>5. Sathee<br/>~ED OF CIVIL SOCIETY & NGO<br/>Chapter XI<br/>Alarming State<br/>GGING COMPLAINTS<br/>• YEAR WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COMPLAINTS<br/>- STATE-WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COMPLAINTS<br/>~ SEX WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COMPLAINTS<br/>ERSITIES/COLLEGES-WISE DISTRIBUTION OF COMPLAINTS<br/>Chapter XII<br/>Live Cases on Ragging<br/>LIVE CASES<br/>- 1<br/>- 1<br/>-2<br/>- 3<br/>- 4<br/>xxxiv<br/>Case - 6<br/>Case - 7<br/>Case - 8<br/>Case -1<br/>Case - 2<br/>Case: 1<br/>Case -1<br/>Case - 2<br/>Case - 3<br/>Case - 4<br/>Case - 5<br/>Case -1<br/>Case -1<br/>Case -1<br/>Case - 2<br/>Case - 3<br/>Case - 4<br/>Case - 5<br/>Case - 6<br/>Case T 7<br/>Case - 1<br/>Case - 1<br/>Case - 2<br/>Case -1<br/>Case -1<br/>Case - 1<br/>Case - 2<br/>" Law Relating to Ragging<br/>YEAR - 2012<br/>YEAR - 2011<br/>YEAR - 2010<br/>YEAR - 2009<br/>YEAR - 2008<br/>YEAR - 2007<br/>YEAR - 2006 ..<br/>YEAR - 2005<br/>YEAR - 2004<br/>YEAR - 2002<br/>YEAR - 2000<br/>LIVE ,CASES DISCUSSED BY RAGHA V AN COMMITIEE<br/>PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF CELEBRITIES ON RAGGING<br/>Contents<br/>Chapter XIII<br/>Ragging in Sri Lanka<br/>A HISTORICAL PROFILE<br/>PRESENT SCENARIO<br/>ADVERSE CONSEQUENCES<br/>POLITICS ON RAGGING<br/>LA TEST INCIDENTS<br/>Freshers asked to use smart phones against raggers, December 29, 2013 -<br/>The Sunday Times<br/>Ragging drives student to suicide, July 21, 2013 - The Sunday Times<br/>Ragging students assaults teachers, June 18, 2012 - The Daily Mirror<br/>Peradeniya fresher allegedly stripped, hung from a beam and sexually abused,<br/>January 29, 2012 - The Sunday Times<br/>MAJOR INCIDENTS<br/>LEGAL FRAMEWORK TO PREVENT AND PUNISH RAGGING<br/>PROHIBITION OF RAGGING AND OTHER FORMS OF VIOLENCE IN<br/>EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ACT (NO. 20 OF 1998)<br/>UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION .<br/>1. PREVENT<br/>2. PROCEDURES TO BE FOLLOWED IN THE EVENT OF RAGGING<br/>3. PUNISHMENT<br/>TEMPLATE OF THE DECLARATION<br/>1. DECLARATION BY THE CANDIDATE OR STUDENT<br/>2. UNDERTAKING BY THE PARENT/GUARDIAN<br/>ANTI-RAGGING MOVEMENT<br/>Chapter XIV<br/>Steps to Be Followed<br/>[A] MEDICAL STEP TO BE TAKEN<br/>1. If Injuries are not grave then<br/>2. If Injuries are grave then:<br/>If Ragged 1 ~<br/>[B] LODGE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLLEGE AUTHORITY<br/>Draft Copy of Complaint<br/>[C] LEGAL STEPS TO BE TAKEN<br/>HOW TO FILE A COMPLAINT<br/>1. At the Police Station-<br/>(a) Non-cognizable offence [Set tion 155 of the Cr.P.c.]<br/>(b) Cognizable offence [Section 154 of the Cr.P.c.]<br/>DRAFT COPY OF FIRST INFORMATION REPORT (FIR)<br/>2. Approaching the Courts<br/>Jurisdiction<br/>xxxvi Law Relating to Ragging<br/>Grounds for Initiating the Proceedings<br/>Examination of complainant<br/>BRIEF INTRODUCTION OF SOME USEFUL CONCEPTS OF CRIMINAL LAW<br/>STAGES OF A CASE<br/>1. Investigation 1<br/>2. Arrest of the Accused 1<br/>3. Remand - Police/Judicial Custody 1<br/>4. Bail 1<br/>5. Discharge of Accused by Police 1<br/>6. Filing of the Chargesheet 1<br/>7. Committal of the Case to the Sessions Court 1<br/>8. Discharge of Accused by Court 1<br/>THE TRIAL 1<br/>9. Framing of Charge 1<br/>10. Accused Pleads Guilty 1<br/>1 L Accused Pleads Not Guilty 1<br/>12. Summons/Warrants to Prosecution Witnesses 1<br/>13. 'Examination of Prosecution Witness 1<br/>14. Statement of the Accused 1<br/>15. Examination of Defence Witnesses 1<br/>16. Final Arguments 1<br/>17. Judgement/Sentencing 1<br/>RIGHT TO APPOINT A 'WATCHING' ADVOCATE [SECTION 301 OF<br/>THE CR.P.C] 1<br/>WITNESS 1<br/>Who is a witness? 1<br/>At the police station [Section 160 Cr.P.C] 1<br/>REMEMBER 1<br/>Interrogation at the police station 1<br/>Use of the statements of witnesses 1<br/>Deposing in the court 1<br/>REMEMBER 1<br/>~~~ 1<br/>Examination of witnesses by the Commission 1<br/>APPEALS, REVISION AND LIMITATIONS 1<br/>Appeals<br/>Appeals from convictions (Section 374 of the Cr.P.C) 1<br/>No appeal where the accused pleads guilty [Section 375 of the Cr.P.C] 1<br/>Appeal against inadequacy of sentence [Section 377 of the Cr.P.C] l '<br/>Appeal in case of Acquittal ISection 378 of the Cr.P.C] l'<br/>Appeal by Public Prosecutor l'<br/>Appeal by Complainant l'<br/>REVISION 1:<br/>LIMITATION 1:<br/>r:<br/>Contents<br/>Period of limitation<br/>Commencement of the period of Limitation<br/>[0] COMPLAIN TO EXTERNAL AUTHORITY<br/>[E] CREATE PUBLIC OPINION AGAINST RAGGING<br/>'[F] OTHER STEPS<br/>USE OF RTI AS WEAPON<br/>How to write the Application<br/>How to submit the RTI Application<br/>SAMPLE RTI APPLICATION<br/>[A]lf delay in investigation of any ragging case by college authorities<br/>[B] General information from college<br/>Chapter XV<br/>Do's and Dont's<br/>1. Do's and Don'ts for Fresher<br/>2. Do's and Don'ts for the Seniors<br/>3. Common Do's & Don'ts<br/>4. Do's and Don'ts for Parents/ Guardians<br/>5. Do's and Don'ts for the College Authorities<br/>Chapter XVI<br/>Ways to Stop the Menace<br/>of Ragging<br/>CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO CONTROL RAGGING IN COLLEGES<br/>Chapter XVII<br/>Scope of Ragging<br/>RAGGING IN SCHOOLS<br/>UVE CASES<br/>Case - 1<br/>Case - 2<br/>Case - 3<br/>Case - 4<br/>Case - 5<br/>Case - 6<br/>Case - 7<br/>GGING IN SAINIK SCHOOLS<br/>·CIDENTS OF SAINIK SCHOOL RAGGING<br/>Case - 1<br/>Case - 2<br/>Case - 3<br/>-" oJ<br/>xxxviii t Law Relating to Ragging<br/>Case - 4<br/>Case - 5<br/>RAGGING AT WORKPLACE<br/>RAGGING IN PRISONS<br/>SUPREME COURT<br/>Conclusion<br/>Case Laws<br/>1. Inspector of Police, Tamil Nadu v. John David<br/>2. Mahatma Gandhi University v. S. Sherin<br/>3. State of Himachal Pradesh v. A Parent of A Stlldent of Medical College. Sh<br/>HIGH COURT ITRIBUNAL CASES<br/>1. CENTRAL INFORMATION COMMISSION<br/>Maulesh G. Shah v. Ministry of Health and Family<br/>2. HIGH COURT OF KOLKA T A<br/>Tapas Kumar Bhanja v. State of West Bengal<br/>3. HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND<br/>Court on its Own Motion v. State of Jharkhand<br/>4. HIGH COURT OF PATNA<br/>Vivek Klimar Sio Sim Chandeshwar Pandit, Rio. Village Fatehabad, p.o. SI'<br/>P.S. Hajipllr, District- Vaishali v. State of Bihar through the Principal Secm<br/>Department of Science and Technologtj, Government of Bihar, Patna<br/>5. HIGH COURT OF MADRAS<br/>Rahul Sadasivan, Sio. K. Sadasivan KUrllvath House, Manakulangara P.O. ,<br/>Thrissur, Kerala v. Indira Gandhi National Opell University, rep. by Direct,<br/>The Office of The Regiol'.lal Centre, Chennai-35<br/>6. HIGH COURT OF KERALA<br/>. Ahammed Manaf E. v. Sub-Inspector of Police<br/>7. HIGH COURT OF KERALA<br/>S'llresh P. and Musfar Muneer v. Sub Inspector of Police<br/>8. HIGH COURT OF KERALA<br/>Derric Joy v. Director, Technical Education Trivandrum<br/>9. HIGH COURT OF MADRAS<br/>CN. Vasantha Raja v. The Registrar, Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law Unit<br/>The Controller of Examinations and The Principal, Dr. Ambedkar Governmt<br/>Law College<br/>10. HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND<br/>Kandarp Jha v. State of Jharkhand<br/>11. HIGH COURT OF ANDHRA PRADESH<br/>Nadiminti Trivel1i v. State of Andizra Pradesh, rep. by its Public Prosecutor<br/>,High COllrt of Andhra Pradesh<br/>12. HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND<br/>Jharkhand High Court Legal Services Committee through its Secretary v.<br/>State of Jharkhand<br/>13. HIGH COURT OF RAJASTHAN OAIPUR BENCH)<br/>Manmohan Machra v. University of Rajasthan<br/>14. HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA<br/>Baldev Raj v. Registrar, Panjab University<br/>....<br/>
650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element 1. Hazing - India2. College Students - Legal Status - Laws - India3. Harassment In Schools - Law & Legislation - India
700 ## - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name
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