Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: scheduled areas assimilation of laws act 1951 section 2 definitions Page 4 of about 4,014 results (0.224 seconds)

Sridhar Chandra Mal Vs. State of Jharkhand and ors.

Court : Jharkhand

Reported in : [2004(2)JCR506(Jhr)]

..... , dumka, collectorate, vide memo no. 536, dated 15.10.1989 issued appointment letter to the petitioner under the signature of deputy commissioner, dumka within the scheduled tribe category. it is contended that the petitioner gave his joining on 21.10.1989 but his joining was not accepted by the block development officer, masalia ..... is by caste 'mal' within paharia tribe. after due inquiry and verification he was granted caste certificate wherein he was shown as 'mal paharia' which is scheduled tribe. accordingly, he was qualified for the post of panchayat sevak and appeared before the selection committee. the selection committee, having found the petitioner fit to be ..... branches namely, sauria paharia, mal paharia and kumarbhag paharia and they represent varying degrees of assimilation to the pattern of local hindu culture. the sauria paharias are mainly found in the rajmahal bills and in the hilly areas of godda and pakur sub-divisions whereas mal paharias are mostly found in the south of .....

N.N. Ananthanarayana Iyer and ors. Vs. Agricultural Income Tax and Sal ...

Court : Kerala

Reported in : AIR1959Ker182

..... madras act xxi of 1933)'and it should be added that the inclusion of aliyasanthana family in section 3 (3) and again the provision in section 2 (kk) assimilating malabar nambudiri family to undivided hindu families came in by way of amendments under the amendment act 8 of 1957.26. it was in the light of section 2 ..... would be no point in his objection.however according to him, and it also appears to be true, that certain adaptations and modifications had been directed by the schedule to the order and similarly certain substitutions had been made as per the table specified under that order so far as the principal act 22 of 1950 was ..... and uniform but arose out of the extraneous circumstances due to the integration on the 1st november, 1956. anyhow the differential result arising in its application to the area in question can be supported on the principle of geographical classification which was not inadmissible under article 14. indeed according to the learned advocate general, the anomaly .....

Thakur Hari Singh Vs. Commissioner of Income-tax, Delhi and Rajasthan

Court : Rajasthan

Reported in : AIR1968Raj5; [1967]65ITR267(Raj)

..... does not contemplate the devolution of properties other than estates viz., jagir lands. it is also significant to note that this chapter does not make any provision for assimilation of other properties with the estate. para 7 of the tribunal's judgment, which we have already extracted above, shows that the tribunal was under the impression ..... section 170 all grants were to be held by the original grantee or his successors during his highness' pleasure. section 171 classifies the estate into three categories namely, (scheduled jagirs, (ii) listed jagirs, and (iii) such grants as were not covered by either of the two categories. section 172 provided for succession to grants and ..... cession to and transfer of, an estate shall be governed and regulated by and be determined in accordance with, the law, usage or practice of the local area in which such estate lies, and such law, usage or practice shall notwithstanding the provisions of section 263, continue in force for the purpose aforesaid.'this .....

Nakuleshwar Mondal and ors. Vs. Union of India (Uoi) and anr.

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : AIR1962Cal248

..... argument seems to take us nowhere. it is true that parliament alone can enact a law increasing the area of any state or altering the boundaries of any state under article 3. for that purpose, certainly the first schedule or the fourth schedule as the case may be, will have to be altered. but how this alteration is to be effected ..... state. for this purpose it was not necessary for parliament to pass a law. but after the said territory formed a part of the territory of india, the process of assimilation was to be done, either under article 2 or article 3 (a) or (b) of the constitution. in the berubari case, : [1960]3scr250 : (supra). gajendragadkar, j., gave ..... article 3 of the constitution. as a result of this act the boundaries of west bengal were altered under article 3(d) and by section 4 the first schedule to the constitution was modified. we have thus briefly referred to the history of the acquisition and absorption of chandernagore and its merger with west bengal because it significantly .....

Nakuleswar Mondal and Others Vs. Union of India and Another.

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : [1961]43ITR59(Cal)

..... argument seems to take us nowhere. it is true that parliament alone can enact a law increasing the area of any state or altering the boundaries of any state under article 3. for that purpose certainly the first schedule or the fourth schedule as the case may be will have to be altered. but how this alteration is to be effected ..... state. for this purpose, it was not necessary for parliament to pass a law. but after the said territory formed a part of the territory of india, the process of assimilation was to be done, either under article 2 or article 3(a) or (b) of the constitution. in the berubari case gajendragadkar j. gave an illustration of this ..... under article 3 of the constitution. as a result of this act the boundaries of west bengal were altered under article 3(d) and by section 4 the first schedule to the constitution was modified. we have thus briefly referred to the history of the acquisition and absorption of chandernagore and its merger with west bengal because it significantly .....

Majid Ahmad Vs. Asst. Returning Officer and ors.

Court : Allahabad

Reported in : AIR1954All234

..... perform in democratic countries, it has always been recognised to be a matter of first importance that elections should be concluded as early as possible according to the schedule and all controversial matters and all disputes, arising out of elections should be postponed till after the elections are over, so that the election proceedings should not ..... no reason why any different principle should apply in the case of town area elec-tions. indeed the intention of the legislature to be derived from the provisions of the town areas act appears to be to assimilate the procedure in the case of a town area election as far as possible to that of a parliamentary election. sri s ..... shall be called in question except by an election petition presented in accordance with the provisions of this act', and by an order, called the u. p. town areas (application of provisions of u. p. municipalities act, 1916) order, 1953, made by the state government under the provisions of section 6h of that act provision has .....

Union of India (Uoi) and ors. Vs. Murasoli Maran

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1977SC225; (1977)2SCC416; [1977]2SCR314

..... for all the elements of the composite culture of india and to secure its enrichment by assimilating without interfering with its genius, the forms, style and expressions used in hindustani and in the other languages of india specified in the eighth schedule. the original calculation of the framers of the constitution was that for a period of fifteen ..... the change should be a gradual one and due regard should be given to the just claims and the interests of persons belonging to the non-hindi speaking areas. the purpose of the presidential order is to promote the spread of the hindi language and to provide the central government employees the facilities to take training in ..... hindi is the principal purpose. section 3(4) of the act which was introduced and inserted by amendment in 1968, was said by the respondent to cover that area and inasmuch as the official languages act speaks of rules and the same being provided before parliament that is the only mode of directions. in other words, it .....

Gas Authority of India Ltd. Vs. Spie Capag, S.A. and Others

Court : Delhi

Reported in : AIR1994Delhi75; 1993(27)DRJ562; ILR1994Delhi131

..... they are considered as commercial under the domestic law of the state making such a declaration. 37. new york convention depicts an equilibrium in spite of assimilating two different concepts. this was achieved by widening its field of application, embodying the principle of universality by refraining from the principles of strict reciprocity embodied ..... court in renusagar power limited (supra) are as follows : '(i) there must be an agreement to which article ii of the convention set forth in the schedule applies. (ii) a party to that agreement must commence legal proceedings against another party thereto. (iii) the legal proceedings must be in respect of any matter ..... applied to arbitral awards made in the territory of contracting states and between the persons subject to the jurisdiction of one of the contracting states. thereforee the area of operation of the new york convention is wider than that of geneva treaties. article 1(3) of the new york convention, however, permits any .....

Kerala State Industrial Development Corporation Ltd. Vs. Commissioner ...

Court : Kerala

Reported in : [2000]246ITR330(Ker)

..... ]82itr835(sc) ).9. the question is what would be the effect of section 21 of the interest act on sections 4 and 5. section 21 provides that certain sections and schedules of the act and the income-tax (certificate proceedings) rules shall apply with necessary modifications to the interest act. one of these sections is section 145 of the act. earlier ..... .'6. sections 4 and 5 of the interest act read as follows :'4. charge of tax.--(1) subject to the provisions of this act, there shall be charged on every scheduled bank for every assessment year commencing' on or after the 1st day of april, 1975, a tax (in this act referred to as interest-tax) in respect of its chargeable .....

Grey and Another Vs. Commissioners of Inland Revenue

Court : House of Lords

..... and personal estate was profoundly altered. the story opens with the law of property act, 1922, the title of which begins with the words: an act to assimilate and amend the law of real "and personal estate". it in fact effected comprehensive changes in the law. section 191 (2) enacted that it should come into ..... by the description "provisions facilitating" consolidation . . . ". i suppose that the authors of the 1924 act understood what was the significance of the division of the third schedule into these two parts under their different headings. i cannot say that i do. each part, when examined, is seen to contain numerous amendments of various previous statutes ..... property act, 1925, was a typical consolidating act, the question would be whether the alteration from "grants and assignments "to" disposition "changed tine law by enlarging the area of void transactions a question that might not be easy to answer. but the act of 1925 cannot be thus regarded. it was, it is true, a consolidating .....