Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: education act 1983 section 2 definitions Sorted by: old Court: supreme court of india Page 1 of about 5,272 results (0.141 seconds)

State of T.N. and anr. Vs. Adhiyaman Educational and Research Institut ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : JT1995(3)SC136; 1995(2)SCALE401; (1995)4SCC104; (1995)2UPLBEC937

..... it cannot, however, be denied that in view of the wide application of the act by virtue of section 1(3) and the wide definition of 'private college' contained in section 2(8) of the act, it is capable of being made applicable at any time to the institutions imparting technical education by amending the rules.29. ..... , and to set up new organisations to ensure effective discharge of the council's responsibilities and to create positions of professional, technical and supporting staff based on requirements; (s) declare technical institutions at various levels and types offering courses in technical education fit to receive grants; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x(u) set up a national board of accreditation to periodically conduct evaluation of technical institutions or programs on the basis of guidelines, norms and standards specified by it and to make recommendations to it, or to the council, or to the commission or to other bodies, ..... for starting new technical institutions and for introduction of new courses or programmes in consultation with the agencies concerned; (1) advise the central government in respect of grant of charter to any professional body or institution in the field of technical education conferring powers, rights and privileges on it for the promotion of such profession in its field including conduct of examinations and awarding of membership certificates; (m) lay down norms for granting autonomy to technical institutions; (n) take all necessary ..... 10001-03 of 1983 (p. .....

Geeta Enterprises and ors. Vs. State of U.P. and ors.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1983SC1098; 1983(2)SCALE275; (1983)4SCC202; [1983]3SCR812

..... the high court has very carefully analysed sub-section 3 of section 2 of the act and the import of the word 'entertainment' and observes as follows:the context in which the word 'includes, has been used in the definition clauses of the act does not indicate that the legislature intended to put a restriction or a limitation on words like 'entertainment' or 'admission to an entertainment' or 'payment for admission'. ..... and enjoy the games it becomes a public show and the hall where the video is played becomes a public hall and amounts therefore to a public exhibition which is squarely covered by the first limb (exhibitional) of the definition of entertainment in sub-section 3 extracted above.9. ..... according to the petitioner he did not charge any admission fee but the electronic machines imported from japan having educational value for persons playing the games were meant to provide educational entertainment by showing sea warfare, battle field space warfare sports and many other things which were likely to provide both education and entertainment to the viewers, particularly to young children. ..... 45, section 4(1) included a tombola drive alone without accompanying festivities.the monologue or patter of a comedian, even if delivered at an entertainment provided by an institution whose activities are partly educational, was held to be a 'variety entertainment' within the meaning of the section.similarly in words and phrases, judicially defined (vol. 2, p. ..... : 1983(13)elt1607(sc) . .....

Miss A. Sundarambal Vs. Government of Goa, Daman and Diu and ors.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1988SC1700; JT1988(3)SC121; 1989LabIC1317; (1989)ILLJ61SC; 1988(2)SCALE82; (1988)4SCC42; [1988]Supp1SCR604; 1989(1)SLJ61(SC); 1988(2)LC329(SC)

..... )iillj335sc a bench consisting of three learned judges of this court held that the university of delhi, which was an educational institution and miranda house, a college affiliated to the said university, also being an educational institution would not come within the definition of the expression 'industry' as defined in section 2(j) of the act. ..... an apprentice) employed in any industry to do any skilled or unskilled manual, supervisory, technical or clerical work for hire or reward, whether the terms of employment be expressed or implied, and for the purposes of any proceeding under this act in relation to an industrial dispute, includes any such person who has been dismissed, discharged or retrenched in connection with, or as a consequence of, that dispute, or whose dismissal, discharge or retrenchment has led to that dispute, but ..... does not include any such person(i) who is subject to the army act, 1950 (46 of 1940), or the air force act, 1950 (45 of 1950), or the navy (discipline) act, 1934 (34 of 1934); or(ii) who is employed in the police service or as an officer or other employee of a prison; or(iii) who is employed mainly in a managerial or administrative capacity; or(iv) who, being employed in ..... , the high court dismissed the writ petition holding that the appellant was not a workman by its judgment dated 5th september, 1983. ..... 1983 .....

M/S. Electronics Corporation of India Ltd. Etc. Etc. Vs. Secretary, Re ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1999SC1734; 1999(3)SCALE123; (1999)4SCC458

..... by virtue of the amended definition of 'owner' under section 2(j) of the act, the appellant company is the owner of the said land and, by virtue of section 3, is liable to pay non-agricultural assessment thereon.15. ..... that it was the lessee of the said land which belonged to the union of india and, since the property of the union of india could not, by virtue of article 285 of the constitution, be taxed by a state legislature, the act did not apply to the said land and, accordingly, no demand thereunder could be made 'upon the petitioner, which is a lessee of the union of india. ..... the andhra pradesh non agricultural lands assessment act, 1963 ('the act' defined 'owner' to include 'any person for the time being receiving or entitled to receive whether on his own account or as agent, or trustees, guardian, manager, receiver for another person or for any religious, educational or charitable purpose, rent or profits from the non agricultural land or for the structure constructed on such land, in respect of which the word is used'. ..... the high court, by the principal judgment and order (which is reported in air 1983 ap 239), held that article 285 was not attracted and that the state government was entitled to levy and collect the non agricultural assessment from the appellant company so long as it continued to be a lessee of the ..... 142 of 1983 filed by the electronics corporation of india ltd. ..... 142 of 1983) and the orders following the principal judgment and order in the cases of m/s. .....

Electronics Corporation of India Ltd. and ors. Vs. Secretary, Revenue ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1999SC1734a; [1999]97CompCas470(SC); JT1999(5)SC608; [1999]2SCR1078

..... by virtue of the amended definition of 'owner' under section 2(j) of the act, the appellant company is the owner of the said land and, by virtue of section 3, is liable to pay ..... of the said land which belonged to the union of india and, since the property of the union of india could not, by virtue of article 285 of the constitution, be taxed by a state legislature, the act did not apply to the said land and, accordingly, no demand thereunder could be made 'upon the petitioner, which is a lessee of the union of india. ..... therefore, necessary to read down the provisions of section 2(j) and section 12 of the act to exclude therefrom all but private owners and lessees ..... the andhra pradesh non-agricultural lands assessment act, 1963 ('the act') defined 'owner' to include 'any person for the time being receiving or entitled to receive whether on his own account or as agent, or trustee, guardian, manager, receiver for another person or for any religious, educational or charitable purpose, rent or profits from the non-agricultural land or for the structure constructed on such land, in respect of which ..... consequent upon amending act 28 of 1974, with effect from 1st july, 1974, the definition of 'owner' was amended and the following, so far as is relevant here, was added : 'and also includes in respect of the land owned by the state government or the central government (i) the lessee, ..... 142 of 1983 filed by the ..... 142 of 1983) and the orders following the principal judgment and order in .....

Assistant Commissioner Of Income Tax (exemptions) Vs. Ahmedabad Urban ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

..... any activity for profit in the last limb of the definition [section 2(15) prior to amendment by finance act, 1983]. ..... provided also that nothing contained in sub-clause (iv) or sub-clause (v) or sub-clause (vi) or sub-clause (via) shall apply in relation to any income of the fund or trust or institution or any university or other educational institution or any hospital or other medical institution, being profits and gains of business, unless the business is incidental to the attainment of its objectives and separate books of account are maintained by it in respect of such business: ..... (after defraying all expenses), should be devoted to purposes such as establishing and running a school or college for the teaching of journalism; establishing and/or running or helping to run schools, colleges or other educational institutions for teaching arts and science; establishing of scholarships for students of journalism, arts and science; establishing and/or running or helping to run hostels for students; establishing and/or running or helping to run orphanages ..... decision of the privy council in the tribune case [air1939pc208 in re the trustees of the tribune, (1939) 7 itr415 where it was held that the object of supplying the community with an organ of educated public opinion by publication of a newspaper was an object of general public utility and hence charitable in character, even though the activity of publication of the newspaper was carried on commercial lines with the object of earning .....

The Bharat Bank Ltd., Delhi Vs. the Employees of the Bharat Bank Ltd., ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : [1950]SuppSCR317

..... will it be open to government to place out decision for consideration by the legislative assembly and will the legislative assembly be competent to reject or modify our award these problems arise because under section 15 the award under the act becomes binding only when the government declares it to be so and if our judgment takes the place of the award of the tribunal, all the infirmities that attach to the award must necessarily ..... he points out that according to the definition given section 2(b) of the industrial disputes act, 'award' means a determination, either interim or final, of an industrial ..... to what i say more in detail hereafter, that the privy council, in the shell case in which approval was given to the definition quoted, expressly held that a tribunal was not necessarily a court because it gave decisions (even final decisions) between contending parties which affected ..... strenuously urged that the award of the tribunal had no binding force by itself and unless the appropriate government made a declaration in writing under clause (2) of section 15, this award was a lifeless document and had no sanction behind it and therefore it could not have been contemplated that it would be appealable even by ..... the came power are conferred on the three classes of authorities without any distinction whatsoever and sub-section (3) of the section 11 further lays down that any enquiry or investigation by a board, court of enquiry or tribunal shall be deemed to be judicial ..... education .....

A.K. Gopalan Vs. the State of Madras

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1950SC27; 1950CriLJ1383; (1950)IIMLJ42(SC); [1950]1SCR88

..... person was expected to avoid and what conduct on his part was prejudicial to the security of the state or the maintenance of public order; in other words, it was argued that section 3 left the determination of the prejudicial act of a person to the arbitrary judgment of the government and that even the officer who was to administer this law had been furnished no guide and no standard of conduct in arriving at his own ..... be due to the fact that life and personal freedom constitute the most vital and essential rights which people enjoy under any state and in such matters the precise and definite expression of the intention of the legislature has been preferred by the constitution to the variable standards which the judiciary might lay ..... equality' is found in articles 14-18, 'right to freedom' in articles 19-22, 'right against exploitation' in articles 23 and 24, 'right to freedom of religion' in articles 25-28, 'cultural and educational rights' in articles 29 and 30, 'right to property' in article 31 and 'right to constitutional remedies' in articles 32-35. ..... 'fundamental rights' under seven heads, besides 'general' provisions (articles 12 and 13), namely 'right to equality' (articles 14 to 18), 'right to freedom' (articles 19 to 22), 'right against exploitation' (articles 23 and 24), 'right to freedom of religion' (articles 25 to 28), 'cultural and educational rights' (articles 29 and 30), 'right to property' (article 31), 'right to constitutional remedies' (articles 32 to .....

The Bharat Bank Ltd., Delhi Vs. Employees of the Bharat Bank Ltd., Del ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1950SC188; (1950)NULLLLJ921SC; (1950)ILLJ921SC; [1950]1SCR459

..... will it be open to government to place our decision for consideration by the legislative assembly and will the legislative assembly be competent to reject or modify our award these problems arise because under section 15 the award under the act becomes binding only when the government declares it to be so and if our judgment takes the place of the award of the tribunal, all the infirmities that attach to the award must ..... he points out that according to the definition given in section 2(b) of the industrial disputes act, 'award' means a determination either interim or final of an industrial ..... urged that the award of the tribunal had no binding force by itself and unless the appropriate government made a declaration in writing under clause (2) of section 15, this award was a lifeless document and had no sanction behind it and therefore it could not have been contemplated that it would be appealable even ..... the objection does not appear to me to be fatal to the jurisdiction of the tribunal, because under section 8 of the act it is not obligatory on the government to appoint a new number to fill a vacancy if one of the members ceases to be ..... in reply to this objection, it has been urged by bakshi sri tek chand that the tribunal constituted under the industrial disputes act is really and in substance, a court or judicial tribunal which is invested with the power and authority to exercise judicial functions; and in any event, the language of article 136 of the constitution is ..... education .....

Romesh Thappar Vs. the State of Madras

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1950SC124; 1950CriLJ1514; (1950)IIMLJ390(SC); [1950]1SCR594

..... will not be such a matter it was argued that a small riot or a affray will not undermine the security of the state, but to this line of argument there is a two-fold answer :- (1) the act, as its preamble shows, is not intended for petty disorders but for disorders involving menace to the peace and tranquillity of the province, (2) there are degrees of gravity in the offence of sedition also and an isolated ..... is therefore perfectly clear that the order of the government of madras would be a violation of the petitioner's fundamental right under article 19(1)(a), unless section 9(1-a) of the impugned act under which it was made is saved by the reservations mentioned in clause (2) of article 19 which (omitting immaterial words regarding laws relating to ..... where it was held that the phrase 'for securing the public safety and the defence of the realm' in section 1 of the defence of the realm (consolidation) act, 1914, was not limited to securing the country against a foreign foe but included also protection against internal disorder ..... , and this was doubtless due to the realisation that freedom of speech and of the press lay at the foundation of all democratic organisations, for without free political discussion no public education, so essential for the proper functioning of the processes of popular government, is possible. ..... our attention has not been drawn to any definition of the expression 'public safety,' nor does it appear that the words have acquired any technical signification .....