Property Rights का भारत में एक पेचीदा इतिहास है | यह एक ऐसा अधिकार है जिसके बिना बाकी सारे संवैधानिक अधिकार बेअसर हो जाते है | इसके बावजूद हमने बार-बार प्रॉपर्टी पर अधिकार को बलि पर चढ़ाया है, जिसका खामियाज़ा हम आज तक भुगत रहे है | तो इस बार की पुलियाबाज़ी प्रॉपर्टी के अधिकार पर | इस विषय को सुलझाने के लिए हमने बात की श्रुति राजगोपालन से, जो स्टेट यूनिवर्सिटी न्यूयॉर्क में अर्थशास्त्र पढ़ाती है और...
Tag - The Right to Property
In the final essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at how the weakening of the Right to Property has made the state a reverse Robin Hood, taking land from the poor and giving it to the rich. But there is hope.
In the seventh essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at how the 44th Amendment removed whatever little protection there was for the Right to Property.
In the sixth essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at how theft was institutionalized under the reign of Indira Gandhi.
In the fifth essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at how property rights were weakened all through the Age of Nehru.
In the fourth essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at how our early legislators subverted the spirit of the constitution.
In the third essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at how the framers of India's constitution viewed this right.
In the second essay in an eight-part series on The Right to Property, we look at constitutional protections to this right.
The Right to Property is the underpinning of all our rights -- and yet, the Indian constitution does not consider it a Fundamental Right, though it once did. Constitutional expert Shruti Rajagopalan joins Amit Varma to discuss why this right is important, and the consequences of its being weakened in India.