Geography, asked by dnyaneshwarithorat70, 8 hours ago

Try to give this answer.please​

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Answered by Bhaarat241001
0

Explanation:

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Answered by Jamaludheen
1
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For a dispute to qualify as a dispute under Article 131, it has to necessarily be between states and the Centre, and must involve a question of law or fact on which the existence of a legal right of the state or the Centre.

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The dispute between two states can be resolved by the Supreme Court of India under its Original Jurisdiction. A court's original jurisdiction applies to a matter on which it first concerns the specific court. In the case of the Supreme Court in India, Article 131 relates to its original jurisdiction.

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The Supreme Court of India is the country's highest court, with the exclusive authority to handle disputes between the federal government and state governments, as well as issues between two states, according to the Indian Constitution.

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Some examples of Constitutional and Civil Rights violations include:

Freedom of speech. ...

Freedom of religion.

Police misconduct.

Censorship in public schools or libraries.

Fairness in school or prison discipline.

Privacy and other protections from

government intrusion.

Inhumane jail or prison conditions.

Hope this will help you friend

Thay
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