Social Sciences, asked by charanvejella, 1 year ago

Difference between NHRC and Judiciary

Answers

Answered by dualadmire
0

NHRC stands for National Human Rights Commission and the main work is done by this commission is to protect the human rights provided to the citizen of a country. This is a branch of or say set up by World Human Organization.

Judiciary is that power of a country which sets up the whole judicial procedure and saves the fundamental rights of the people. It ensures the people of a country follow some basic duties and rules so that the society lives peacefully.

Answered by smartbrainz
0

The NHRC is the 'National Human Rights Commission of India', responsible for the safeguard and promotion of human rights and the judiciary is the system of courts which construes and applies law in lawful cases. The judiciary is also considered as the mechanism for disputes resolution.

EXPLANATION:

  • Judiciary is a country's power that establishes the entire judicial process and safeguards people's fundamental rights. It ensures that the citizens of a country follow certain fundamental obligations and rules in order to ensure a peaceful society.
  • The interpretation and implementation of laws in specific cases is one of the most important functions of the judiciary. The judges define and enforce laws when ruling on the cases before them. In order to apply to each particular case, each law has to be properly interpreted.
  • The judges carry out this task. NHRC's aim is to examine the role of human rights in enhancing the 'criminal justice system' in India. And to determine the current human rights situation in the India criminal justice system and the various practical issues related to human rights enforcement in the Indian criminal justice system.

To know more

Write 5 functions of NHRC?

https://brainly.in/question/2256523

Write a short note on NHRC?

https://brainly.in/question/1122622

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