walked three days amid lock down and died an hour before reaching home- Indian Daughter-fundamental Rights, Fundamental Duties, and Directive principle of state policy.

she cannot complete her journey she walked 3 days to reach home amid lock down.and died an hour before reaching home.

THE GOVT ANNOUNCED RS 1 LAKH TO COMPENSATE THE LIFE TO FAMILY.

WISH THEY COULD HAVE ARRANGED A TRANSPORT COSTING FEW HUNDREDS WOULD HAVE SAVED THE LIFE AND STATE REVENUE 1 LAKH (COST OF THE LIFE).

“The state government has announced rs 1 lakh compensation for the girl's family.”

A 12-year-old girl died after making a 150-km trip on foot from telangana to her native bijapur district in chhattisgarh, desperate because of the extended nationwide lockdown to fight coronavirus.

jamlo makdam, who worked in chilly fields to earn for her family, collapsed and died just an hour away from her village.

Jamlo was around 14 km from home when an excruciating pain in her stomach stopped her on saturday afternoon. finally, her body was taken to her home in an ambulance.

Doctors say she was severely dehydrated and malnourished. "her coronavirus tests came out "negative."

The girl's father, andoram madkam, said she had been working in telangana for two months. "she had walked for three days. She suffered from vomiting and stomach ache," he said.

A citizen of a country is an individual recognized under the custom or law as being a legal member of a sovereign nation or allegiance to a government in exchange for its protection, whether at home or abroad. a citizen is one of the dominant pillars of the country.

They are entitled to enjoy all the legal rights and privileges granted by a state to the people encompassing its constituency and are obligated to obey its laws and to attain his or her duties as called upon.

We are all a citizen of our country and retain several rights and responsibilities towards our community, state, and country.

How many of us know about directive principle of state policy.

Changes in directive principles require a constitutional amendment which has to be passed by a special majority of both houses of the parliament. this means that an amendment requires the approval of two-thirds of the members present and voting and by the absolute majority of the house – whether the lok sabha or rajya sabha.

Article 31-c, amended by the 42^nd amendment act of 1976 seeking to upgrade the dpsps. if laws are made to give effect to any of the directive principles overriding fundamental rights, they shall not be invalid on the grounds that they take away the fundamental rights.

In minerva mills v. union of india case,

supreme court ruled that 42^nd amendment act to the article 31c is not valid and ultra vires.

Articles 38 (2), was added by the forty-fourth amendment act, 1978 of the constitution

Articles 39a, which directs the state to secure equal justice and free legal aid, was added by the forty-second amendment act, 1976 of the constitution

Articles 43a, which directs the state to secure participation of workers in management of industries, was added by the forty-second amendment act, 1976 of the constitution

Articles 43b, which directs the state to strive for promotion of co-operative societies, was added by the ninety-seventh amendment of the constitution of india

Article 45, which ensures provision for free and compulsory education for children, was added by the 86th amendment act, 2002.

Article 48a, which ensures protection and improvement of environment and safeguarding of forests and wild life, was added by the forty-second amendment act, 1976

Articles 49, was modified by the seventh amendment act, 1956 of the constitution

Indian constitution provides six fundamental rights to their citizens, which are:

-right to equality (article 14 – article 18)

-right to religion (articles 25 – article 28)

-right against exploitation (articles 23 – article 24)

-right to culture and education (articles 29 – article 30)

-right to freedom (articles 19 – article 22)

-right to constitutional remedies (article 32)

Responsible indian citizen –

Fundamental duties.

in the constitution of india book published and accepted by the first parliament of india on 26th of january 1950, under article 51a, it’s been duly pointed out that it shall be the duty of every citizen of india –

-to abide by the constitution and respect its ideals and institutions, the national flag and the national anthem;

-to cherish and follow the noble ideals which inspired our national struggle for freedom;

-to uphold and protect the sovereignty, unity, and integrity of india;

-to defend the country and render national service when called upon to do so;

-to promote harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood amongst all the people of india transcending religious, linguistic and regional or sectional diversities; to renounce practices derogatory to the dignity of women;

-to value and preserve the rich heritage of our composite culture;

-to protect and improve the natural environment including forests, lakes, rivers, wildlife and to have compassion for living creatures;

-to develop the scientific temper, humanism and the spirit of inquiry and reform;

-to safeguard public property and to abjure violence;

-to strive towards excellence in all spheres of individual and collective activity, so that the nation constantly rises to higher levels of endeavor and achievement;

-who is a parent or guardian, to provide opportunities for education to his child, or as the case may be, ward between the age of six to fourteen years.

The time has come to make the authority remember that they also have certain duties towards its citizens and if they cannot provide basic facilities they are not entitled to rule us.

Discliamer: The material and view is prepared by Adv Bishwa Kumar Jain and is the result of personal knowledge and have no legal value. The information and views are not intended to create, a legal relationship or advertisement. The reader should not rely or act upon this information without seeking professional counsel or legal advisor or an Advocate. The author shall not be responsible for any loss in any way what so ever and in any manner.

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Bishwa Kumar Jain # 9582584584 B com (h). L.L.B. DIP Cyber Law. Member International Arbitration U.K. Practice Advocate Supreme Court and High Court of Delhi.

RBI, The history of Reserve Bank of India. A brief analysis of its history from nothing to everything.

Reserve Bank of India- The Birth Of Paper Currency The Reserve Bank of India was established under Act 2 of 1934 for the purpose of (i) regulating the issue of bank notes, (ii) keeping of reserves with a view to securing monetary stability in the country and (iii) operating the currency and credit system of the country to its advantage. The role of a central bank such as the Reserve Bank in an economy is to manage (i) the currency (ii) the money supply and (iii) interest rates. The unique feature of a central bank is the monopoly that it has on increasing the monetary base in the state and the control it has in the printing of the national currency. The central bank virtually functions as “a lender of last resort” to banks suffering a liquidity crisis. Historians trace the rise of modern central banks to the establishment of the Bank of England under a Royal Charter granted on 27-07-1694 through the Tunnage Act, 169...

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