Obliterating - Law Dictionary Search Results
Obliterate
Obliterate, means (1) To wipe out, rub off, or erase (a writing or other markings)(2) To remove from existence;
obliterating
Matched in: Term obliterating
obliterated
destroyed so thoroughly as to be unrecognizable or imperceptible
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Obliterate
To erase or blot out to efface to render undecipherable as a writing
Outraze
To obliterate
Wills
have power to dispose of by will at the time of his death.' The twenty-first s. relates to obliterations, inter-lineations, and other alterations in wills, and enacts 'that no obliteration, interlineation, or other altera-tion made after execution
Public stores
are made for the protection of public stores and the punishment of persons improperly obtaining the same or obliterating the marks thereon, and see Army and Air Force Acts.
Name
which is not lost by her divorce, and she can acquire another only by obtaining it by repute obliterating her name by marriage, see Fendall v. Goldsmid, (1877) 2 PD 263. As to retainer of a title,
Hindutva
The word 'Hindutva' is used and understood as a synonym of 'Indianisation' i.e. development of uniform culture by obliterating the differences between all the cultures co-existing in the country, R.Y. Prabhoo v. P.K. Kunte, AIR 1996 SC
Hinduism
differently worded, that of Hindutva or Indianisation. This strategy, briefly stated, aims at developing a uniform culture by obliterating the differences between all the cultures co-existing in the country. This was felt to be the way of
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