Untouchability - Law Dictionary Search Results
Untouchability
Matched in: Term Untouchability
Intact
Untouched especially by anything that harms defiles or the like uninjured undefiled left complete or entire
Civil rights
Civil rights, means any right accruing to a person by reason of the abolition of 'untouchability' by article 17 of the Constitution. [Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955 (22 of 1955), s. 2 (a)] 1. The...
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Safe
Free from harm injury or risk untouched or unthreatened by danger or injury unharmed unhurt secure whole as safe from disease safe from storms safe
Court-leet
the leet jurisdiction was appended; but the (English) Muncipal Corporations Act,1883, reorganized all such boroughs as were left untouched by the (English) Municipal Corporations Act of 1835. All offences cognizable in the leet are inquired of and
Labourers' dwellings
erection there upon of dwellings for the working classes at less than the market value. This enactment was untouched by the (English) Act of 1885, and also by the (English) Consolidating Act of 1890 presently referred to.
Nature
natural phenomena and plant and animal life as distinct from man and his creations; a wild primitive state untouched by man or civilization, Bhavani Tea and Produce Co. Ltd. v. State of Kerala, (1991) 2 SCC 463
Tenure
free socage tenures are said by some persons to be the relics of Saxon liberty, which were left untouched by the oppressive hand of the Norman. Included among free socage tenures were petit serjeanty tenure in burgage,
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