Parliamentary Privileges in Indian Governance System: Role Of Free Speech in Promoting Transparency

Authors

  • Dr. Prashna Samaddar Assistant Professor, School of Law, Galgotias University
  • Victor Nayak Assistant Professor, School of Law, Galgotias University.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.60143/ijls.v5.i1.2019.31

Keywords:

No keywords.

Abstract

No abstract

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Downloads

Published

2023-08-11

How to Cite

Samaddar, D. P., & Nayak, V. (2023). Parliamentary Privileges in Indian Governance System: Role Of Free Speech in Promoting Transparency. International Journal of Law and Social Sciences, 5(1), 1–9. https://doi.org/10.60143/ijls.v5.i1.2019.31

Issue

Section

Articles

References

Hajare, Shashikant The law of parliamentary privileges in India: problems and prospects, Sodhganga (Oct. 30, 2018 10:04 AM) shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/52360/12/12_chapter%205.pdf.

V Razdan, Parliamentary privileges in India: separation of powers, Sodhganga (Oct. 30, 2018 10:04 AM) www.shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/8783/4/04_preface.pdf.

DALIP SINGH, Parliamentary Privileges In India, 26 IJPS, No. 1 76, 75-85 (1965).

Id at 78.

INDIA CONST. art. 105, cl. 1.

INDIA CONST. art. 105.

Id.

INDIA CONST. art. 105, cl. 1.

INDIA CONST. art. 105, cl. 2.

INDIA CONST. art.361A.

INDIA CONST. art.361A, cl. 1, proviso.

§135A of Code Of Civil Procedure, 1908, No. 5, Acts of Parliament, 1908 (India).

Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha, 1952 (Aug. 13, 2021, 02:05 PM) http://164.100.47.194 › RULES-2010-P-FINAL_1

SUBHASH C. KASHYAP, OUR PARLIAMENT 234-36 (National Book Trust 1995).

§§ 229 and 230 of Rules of procedure and conduct of Business in Lok Sabha, 1952

Kashyap, supra note 15 at 236

supra note 16, §§ 232 and 233.

Id § 252

Id §§ Rules 269 and 270

Id § 272

Id § 275

Id § 249

Id § 248

ERSKINE MAY, PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE 115 (21st ed., 1989).

M.P. JAIN, INDIAN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 66 (8th ed. 2018).

Id at 68.

AIR 1965 SC 745; This reference was a continuation of the death of a request by a phenomenal Full Seat of 28 Appointed authorities, remaining, under Article 226, the execution of the U.P. Gathering Goal requesting two Appointed authorities of the Allahabad High Court to be brought into care before the Bar of the House to clarify why they ought not be rebuffed for the scorn of the House. The two Appointed authorities had conceded the habeas corpus request and allowed bail to Mr. Kesava Singh who was going through detainment in compatibility of the Gathering Goal pronouncing him blameworthy of the break of advantage. The goal of the Get together and the stay request gave by the Full Seat brought about an established impasse. Therefore, the President alluded the matter under Article 143 to the High Court for its viewpoint.

INDIA CONST. art. 118, cl. 1.

§ 373, Rules of procedure and conduct of Business in Lok Sabha, 1952.

Id. § 374.

Id. § 380.

INDIA CONST. art. 121.

Singh, supra note 5.

Gunupaty Keshavram Reddy v. Nafisul Hassan AIR 1954 SC 636; MSM Sharma v. Shri Krishna AIR 1959, SC 365.

M. V. Pylee, Free Speech and Parliamentary Privileges in India, 35 Pacific Affairs, 13, 11-23 (1962).

Dr K. Madhusudhana Rao, Codification of Parliamentary Privileges in India - Some Suggestions, (2001) 7 SCC (Jour) 21.

Id.

WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) NO. 455 OF 2015.

Subodh Asthana, Parliamentary Privileges in India, iPleaders (Jul. 23, 2018, 02:05 PM) https://blog.ipleaders.in/parliamentary-priviledges/#Misuse_of_Parliamentary_Privileges.

AIR 1958 SC 468.

NCRWC Report, 2002 (Jul. 23, 2018, 02:05 PM) https://legalaffairs.gov.in/ncrwc-report

Dr. Jyoti Dharm and Mr. Gaurav Deswal, Parliamentary Privileges In India: A Comprehensive Study, 3 BLR 177, 172-177 (2016).

Similar Articles

<< < 1 2 3 > >> 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.