Freedom of occupation allows individuals to choose their profession. It is a fundamental right in many democratic societies. This freedom promotes economic growth and personal fulfilment. In India, it is protected under Article 19 of the Constitution. It ensures that citizens can pursue their chosen careers without undue restrictions. This right fosters diversity in the workforce and encourages innovation.
Recently, the Supreme Court of India delivered a significant judgement, making the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET) mandatory for all medical colleges. This includes minority institutions, stating that their...
The 90th anniversary of the Qissa Khwani Bazaar massacre, a pivotal event during the British occupation of the Indian subcontinent, is being commemorated. The event is notable for...
The Supreme Court has recently delivered a verdict on the cases concerning the lockdown in Kashmir, the communication shutdown, and their impact on press freedom. The cases are...
The President of India, as recent reports suggest, has signed and approved the Maharashtra Media Persons and Media Institutions (Prevention of Violence and Damage or Loss to Property)...
The Congress-Bose crisis represents one of the most significant ideological and structural confrontations in the history of the Indian national movement. Following the landslide victory of the Indian...
