N. Raj Kumar ; Kamble Shivadayal . "Design of Fault Tolerance Parallel FFT’s Using Xilinx 14.5v" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals Volume 5 Issue 8 2022 Page 1-6
IEEE
N. Raj Kumar ; Kamble Shivadayal . "Design of Fault Tolerance Parallel FFT’s Using Xilinx 14.5v" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals, 5(8)
Citation
[1] Article 21(3) includes right to privacy as integral part of the constitution; JUSTICE K.S. PUTTASWAMY V.S. UOI, AIR 2017 SC 4161
Article 21(6) includes right to privacy as integral part of life as is cherished constitutional value; RAM JETHMALANI V.S. UNION OF INDIA (2011) 8 SCC 1: JT 2011 (7) SC 104: (2011) 6 SCALE 691
[5] Means- "Unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature constitutes sexual harassment when submission to or rejection of this conduct explicitly or implicitly affects an individual's employment, unreasonably interferes with an individual's work performance or creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive work environment."
[12] World Economic Forum, Reports on Global Gender Gap 2017,
[13] Express Web desk, “India ranks 131 in HDI index: Where do we stand on gender inequality, maternal mortality, schooling?” , The Indian express, (22nd March 2017)
[14]ParulChaudhary, “Gender inequalities in Hindus and Muslim Personal laws in India”, International Journal of Home Science 2015; 1(1): 34-37
[19] Exception of Section 375 of The Indian Penal Code, 1860(45 of 1860) —Sexual intercourse by a man with his own wife, the wife not being under fifteen years of age, is not rape.
[20]Mr. N.A. Palkhivala, “AN OVERVIEW ON DOWRY PROHIBITION”, Legal India law news and law resources portal, 25th January 2011.
o[21] Section 3(iii)(b)- repeated threats to cause physical pain to any person in whom the aggrieved person is
[1]Krishan Vij, Textbook of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology: Principles & Practice, (Elsevier Publishers, New Delhi, 2011)
[2]Rama Mehta, Socio-Legal Status of Women in India, (Mittal Publications, Delhi, 1987)
[3]Kalantry, Sital and Getgen Kestenbaum, Jocelyn, Combating Acid Violence in Bangladesh, India and Cambodia (June 9, 2011). Cornell Legal Studies Research Paper No. 11-24
[4] Jane Welsh, it was like burning in Hell: A comparative exploration of acid attack violence, 2009.
Beck, Colin J.,
and Emily Miner. 2013. "Who Gets Designated a Terrorist and Why?"
Social Forces 91 no. 3 (March): 837–72.
Bhatia, Michael V.
2005. “Fighting Words: Naming Terrorists, Bandits, Rebels and Other Violent
Actors.” Third World Quarterly 26 (1): 5–22.
Boon-Kuo, Louise,
Ben Hayes, Vicki Sentas, and Gavin Sullivan. 2015. Building Peace in Permanent
War: Terrorist Listing and Conflict Transformation. London, Amsterdam:
International State Crime Initiative, Transnational Institute.
Carl, Miller.
2011. "Is It Possible and Preferable to Negotiate with Terrorists?"
Defence Studies 11 (1): 145–85.
Conciliation
Resources and Berghof Peace Support. 2011. “Mediating Peace with Proscribed
Armed Groups. A Policy Workshop Report on the Implications of European Union
(EU) Counter-Terrorism Legislation for Mediation and Support for Peace
Processes.”(January).
EU Council. 2001.
“Common Position of 27 December 2001 on the Application of Specific Measures to
Combat Terrorism (2001/931/CFSP).” Official Journal of European Communities. L
344/93.
Cronin, Audrey
Kurth. 2009. How Terrorism Ends: Understanding the Decline and Demise of
Terrorist Campaigns. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
De Goede, Marieke.
2011. “Blacklisting and the Ban: Contesting Targeted Sanctions in Europe.” Security
Dialogue 42, (6): 499–515.
Dudouet,
Véronique. 2010. “Mediating Peace with Proscribed Armed Groups.” Special Report
239.
Dudouet,
Véronique, Katrin Planta, and Hans-Joachim Giessmann. 2016. The Political
Transformation of Armed and Banned Groups. Lessons Learned and Implications for
International Support. Berlin, New York: Berghof Foundation, United Nations
Development Programme.
Duhart, Philippe
Eugène. 2018. “Talking with Terrorists, Talking with Governments: Insurgent
Perspectives on Legitimisation and Engagement.” Critical Studies on Terrorism.
1–21.
Duyvesteyn,
Isabelle, and Bart Schuurman. 2011. “The Paradoxes of Negotiating with
Terrorist and Insurgent Organisations.” Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth
History 39 (4): 677–92.
Eriksson, Mikael.
2009. In Search of a Due Process: Listing and Delisting Practices of the
European Union. Uppsala: Uppsala University.
European Union
External Action. 2012. ‘Mediation and Dialogue in Transitional Processes from
Non-State Armed Groups to Political Movements / Political Parties’. EEAS
Mediation Support Project.
Florquin, Nicolas,
and Elisabeth Decrey Warner. 2008. "Engaging Non-State Armed Groups or
Listing Terrorists? Implications for the Arms Control Community."
Disarmament Forum1:17–26.
Gross, Joshua.
2010. “Talking with Terrorists: Terrorist Groups and the Challenge of
Legitimization.” Journal Of Public and International Affairs 21:93–114.
——— 2011.
‘Proscription Problems: The Practical Implications of Terrorist Lists on
Diplomacy and Peacebuilding in Nepal’. Praxis 26:38–59.
Haspeslagh,
Sophie. 2013. "'Listing Terrorists': The Impact of Proscription on
Third-Party Efforts to Engage Armed Groups in Peace Processes-a Practitioner’s
Perspective." Critical Studies on Terrorism 6 (1): 189–208.
Haspeslagh, Sophie
and Teresa Dumasy. 2016. “Proscribing Peace?: The Impact of Terrorist Listing
on Peacebuilding Organisations.” Conciliation Resources Briefing Paper
(January).
Haspeslagh, Sophie and Véronique Dudouet.
2015. “Conflict Resolution Practice in Conflicts Marked by Terrorist Violence:
a Scholar-Practitioner Perspective.” In Researching terrorism, peace and
conflict studies: Interaction, synthesis and opposition, edited by Ioannis
Tellidis and Harmonie Toros, 103-123. London: Routledge.
Hayes, Ben, and
Gavin Sullivan. 2010. “Time to Rethink Terrorist Blacklisting.” Statewatch
Journal 20 (3).
Helgesen, Vidar.
2007. “How Peace Diplomacy Lost Post 9/11: What Implications Are There for
Norway?” Oslo Files on Defence and Security 3:1–24.
Hofmann, Claudia,
and Ulrich Schneckener. 2011. “Engaging Non-State Armed Actors in State-and
Peace-Building: Options and Strategies.” International Review of the Red Cross
93 (883): 603–21.
Home Office. 2013
Proscribed Terrorist Organisations. London: HM Government.
Institute for
Economics and Peace. 2017. “Global Terrorism Index 2017: Measuring and
Understanding the Impact of Terrorism.”
Jones, Seth G. and
Martin C. Libicki. 2008. How Terrorist Groups End: Lessons For Countering Al
Qa’ida. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation.
Podder, Sukanya.
2013 “Non-State Armed Groups and Stability: Reconsidering Legitimacy and
Inclusion”. Contemporary Security Policy 34 (1): 16–39.
Santos, Soliman M.
2010 “Counter-Terrorism and Peace Negotiations with Philippine Rebel Groups.” Critical
Studies on Terrorism 3 (1): 137–154.
Sriram, Chandra.
2008. Peace as Governance: Power-Sharing, Armed Groups, and Contemporary Peace
Negotiations. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Tellidis, Ioannis,
and Harmonie Toros, eds. 2015. Researching Terrorism, Peace and Conflict
Studies: Interaction, Synthesis and Opposition. London: Routledge.
Toros, Harmonie.
2008. “‘We Don’t Negotiate with Terrorists!’: Legitimacy and Complexity in
Terrorist Conflicts.” Security Dialogue 39 (4): 407–26.
University of Ottawa
Faculty of Law. 2007. Ottawa Principles on Anti-terrorism and Human Rights, 8
February 2007.
Wennmann, Achim.
2009. “Getting Armed Groups to the Table: Peace Processes, the Political
Economy of Conflict and the Mediated State.” Third World Quarterly 30 (6):
1123–38.
Whitfield, Teresa
(2010). Engaging with Armed Groups: Dilemmas & Options for Mediators.
Mediation Practices Series. Geneva: Center for Humanitarian Dialogue.
Wils, Oliver, and
Véronique Dudouet. 2010. “Peace Mediation and Listed Terrorist Organizations:
Challenges for Peacebuilding.”
Zartman, William
I., and Guy Olivier Faure. 2011. Engaging Extremists: Trade-Offs, Timing, and
Diplomacy. Washington DC: United States Institute of Peace
Citation
[1]Introduction to
Vedas, Vedangas, Jyotish Shastra and Vedic Astrology
[1]According to Transgender
folklore, in the epic Ramayana when Lord Rama leaves for exile with Sita and
Lakshmana, he is followed by people and at the banks of the river, at the edge
of the forest he turns and appeals to his followers to wipe their tears and
says ‘men and women please go back and perform your duties’. He turns and never
looks back. While returning back after fourteen years he finds a group of
people still waiting for him. Upon questioning he realizes that the words ‘men
and women’ were not meant for the group and hence they stayed back. This was
the transgender group that waited for Lord Rama for fourteen years. Lord Rama
blessed transgender for their devotion as they waited for his return for
fourteen years (Lal 1999; Krishna and Gupta 2002).
[1]In one of the myths of the Hindu
religion, Lord Shiva breaks off his phallus and tosses it and the phallus
breaks in pieces and extends fertility over the entire earth. Though Lord Shiva
loses the power to procreate, his phallus becomes a symbol of ‘universal
fertility’ and therefore one can trace the cult of lingam (phallus) worship.
This is seen as an exact description with hijras who themselves are impotent
but bless others for fertility (Lal 1999).
[1]Sri Sri Ravi
Shankar on Twitter: "Homosexuality
[1]Same-Sex Marriage: Redefining Legal Unions Around the World
http://www.pewresearch.org
[1]
[1] KD GAUR Commentary on Indian Penal Code
[1]Urvashi Vaid ‘Building bridges:
thoughts on Identity and South Asian G/L/B/T Organizing’ Trikone Magazine,
Tenth Anniversary Issue, 1996.
[1] http://www.trikone.org/
[1] Naaz Foundation Trust, New Delhi
[1] A group dedicated to halting the
spread of HIV and AIDS in India, where about 7 million people are believed to
be infected.
[1]Although first time the high court in Delhi has
dismissed the legal petition that sought to legalise homosexuality. The court
ruled that the "validity of a law" cannot be challenged by anyone who
is "not affected by it".
[1] Basu,
D.D. “Commentary on Constitution of India” Vol. I pg. 641
[1]
BhikhariBehara v. Dhanapatia, AIR 1970 Cal 176
[1] Section 3(31), The General Clauses Act, 1897
[1]
University of Madras v Santa Bai AIR 1954 SC 67
[1] Basu,
D.D. “Commentary on Constitution of India” Vol. I pg. 643&Pandey, JN ,”The
constitutional law in India”, Central Law Agency,49th edition pg. 60
[1]
Housing Board v. H.H.B.E.U., AIR 1996 SC 434 (para. 52)
[1]
https://journal.lawmantra.co.in/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/221.pdf 18 AIR
1979 SC 1628