Who introduced the rule of law in India – the British or the Indians
Answers
Answer:
the British colonist , the chater act
Answer:
good morning dear have a good day
Explanation:
Rule of Law in India
“We are in Holy Orders and recognize only one law, the law of Dharma the law of life embracing, sustaining and unifying all activities of life”. Sankaracharya
The rule of law is a common aspiration, proclaimed by international organizations and national governments as a pre- condition for acceptable modem governance, but in India It is only in the British Rule the concept of ‘Rule of Law’ was implanted in the land which was ruled by Dharma. Basically Indians are very practical minded never gave undue importance to dead letter of Law they were abide by the living norms of ‘Dharma’. Unfortunately due to impact of English education so called learned leader of Independent India failed to access the lofty ideals of their ancestors, which governed the justice administration in pre-invasion era i.e between 300 A.D to 1200 A.D. Implication of this development is that the Constitution of India is substantially built on western notions, it fail to hold Social, Political, Cultural, moral and Spiritual ethos of peoples into it.
Today in India ‘Rule of Law’ is on its verge of losing its grounds as a potent norm of Social Order because it is not ‘the government of law’ can rule the country rather it is the ‘Government of wise man’ rule the country, ‘rule of law failed to achieve equality in pluralistic society like India, it failed for the reason that most benevolent law can be executed in most tyrannical manner, rule of in India failed to build confidence among the people even after almost 300 hundred years of its rule in this country, still more than 70 % cases solved outside the Law Courts. Today we see a discontent between people and the legal system and discontent among a large number of people because they do not get justice or, where it is delivered its comes too late. Problem of corruption in judiciary, politics, and of bureaucrats of the country exposed the lacunas of ‘rule of law’. Problem of white collar crimes, Scams, ‘funding for politics’ by which capitalist influenced the legislature thereby plundering resource of the country. In light of these unhealthy developments hampering nation’s growth, the purpose of this article is to assess the relevance of ‘rule of law’ in India and to deconstruct the concept of `the rule of law'. It is to analyse some of the weaknesses of the idea, aiming to build better legal system for the people in India based on their own legal thought.
As I argued earlier, the concept of Rule of Law though accepted in India failed to achieve the objectives for which it has been adopted, though Judiciary affirms it as constitutional norm, never yield satisfactory fruits. Let us analyze the meaning, implications of rule of law from its beginning days in India
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