[4]Ayushi Dubey and Yash Jain, Interim Relief against Third Parties under the Arbitration Act: A Never-Ending Saga, IndiaCorpLaw (2021), https://indiacorplaw.in/2021/10/interim-relief-against-third-parties-under-the-arbitration-act-a-never-ending-saga.html (last visited Apr 22, 2022).
[6]Sundaram Finance Ltd. v. NEPC India, AIR 1999 SC 565. See alsoAshok Traders v. Gurumukh Das Saluja, AIR 2004 SC 1433.
[7]Vidya Securities Ltd. v. Comfort Living Hotels P. Ltd., AIR 2003 Delhi 214. See also Agajit Jaiswal v. Karmajit Singh Jaiswal, (2007) 4 Arb LR 300.
[8]Nishith Desai Associates, Interim Reliefs in Arbitral Proceedings Powerplay between Courts and Tribunals, January 2020, 14.
[9]Dr. PC Markanda, Law relating to Arbitration and Conciliation, 319(LexisNexis eBook, 9th ed.).
[10]Adhunik Steels Ltd. v. Orissa Manganese and Minerals Pvt. Ltd., AIR 2007 SC 256.
[11]Arvind Construction Co. Pvt. Ltd. v. Kalinga Mining Corpn, AIR 2007 SC 2144. See also Shree Ram Mills Ltd. v. Kalpataru Construction Overseas Pvt. Ltd., (2006) 1 Arb LR 229.
[22]Benara Bearings & Pistons Ltd. v. Mahle Engine Components India Pvt. Ltd., 2017 SCC OnLine Del 7226.
[23]Sharad Bansal, The Standard of Review of Interim Orders of an Arbitral Tribunal Seated in India: A Significant Step Towards Certainty, Kluwer Arbitration Blog (2018), http://arbitrationblog.kluwerarbitration.com/2018/11/21/the-standard-of-review-of-interim-orders-of-an-arbitral-tribunal-seated-in-india-a-significant-step-towards-certainty/ (last visited Apr 21, 2022).
[11]S.K Ghos : The world of Prostitutes 465 (Merchant Book Company, Australia 1996).
[12]Article 9(2), The council of Europe Convention on cyber Crime,2001.
[13]Article 2(1),optional Protocol to the Convention on Right of the Child on the sale of children, Children Prostitution and child Pornography of the United Nations.
[14]Available at: http://jurip.org/wp-content /uploads/2017/05shraddha-Subedi.pdf(Visited on April 22,2022).
[15]Vinod Kapoor, “Child Pornography a Nuisance”,3 IJSR 1784 (2014).
[16]Available at: https://www.eurasiareview.com03052017-child pornography in digital- age- and the lawin-india –analysis (visited on April 22,2022).
[20]Organized by the Young Men’s Christian Association(YMCA),End Child Prostitution in Asian Tourism (ECPAT) and UNICEF. “Child Prostitution – The ultimate Abuse.”A Report on the National Consultation on the child Prostitution,18th -20th November,1995, New Delhi.
[21]Only a few provision are Information Technology Act,2000; Juvenile Justice(Care and protection of children)act,2000; Immoral Traffic(Prevention)act,1956; Young Persons(Harmful Publications)act,1956 relating to control of pedophilic sites, which seems to be inadequate so far
as child pornography with special reference to child trafficking is concerned.
[22]Section 2(i) of the IT Act 2000,defines the term ‘computer’ as, “any electronic, magnetic, optional or other high-speed data processing device or system which performs logical, arithmetic and memory functions by manipulation of electronic, magnetic or optical impulses and includes all inputs, outputs, processing storage computer software or communication facilities which are connected or related to the computer in a computer system or computer network.’’
[23]Dr. Fatima Talat, cyber Crimes 115(Eastern Book Company, Lucknow, 2011).
[24]National center for Missing and exploited children, crimes against children Research Center and Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 2000.
[25]Available : at http://shodhgsnga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/63591/11/11_chapter%204.pdf (Visited on May 2nd ,2022) .
[1] It also provides against irregularities in payment of wages and unauthorized deductions therefrom by the employers (Aruind Mills Ltd. V. Gadgil, A.I.R. (1941) Bom. 26 Armugham v. Jawahar Mills, A.I.R. (1956) Mad. 79]. Further, it ensures payment of wages in a particular form and at regular intervals without unauthorized deductions.
[2]The Payment of Wages Act, 1936 was passed to regulate the payment of wages to certain classes of persons employed in industry (D’Costa, A.V., G.I.P. Rly. V. B.C. Patel, A.L.R. (1955) S.C. 412].
[3] It is essentially meant for the benefit of industrial employees not getting very high salaries and the provisions of the Act were enacted to safeguard their interest [Milkhi Ram v. State of Punjab, A.I.R. (1964) Punj. 513].
Citation
[1]Dr.TulsingSonwani, Prostitution in Indian Society: Issues Trends and Rehabilitation