Supreme Court criticizes bureaucrats’ wives holding posts in societies within their husbands’ administrative regions, dubbing it a colonial practice. A case from Bulandshahr where the district magistrate’s wife was traditionally made Zila Mahila Samiti president led to amendments curbing this practice. The court urges a model bylaw to prevent ex-official positions for family members of administrative authorities.
SC: Why do babus’ wives hold ex officio posts in societies?

Categories:
Related Post

Supreme Court denies Biden administration appeal over federal emergency abortion requirement in TexasSupreme Court denies Biden administration appeal over federal emergency abortion requirement in Texas
The U.S. Supreme Court decided not to hear oral arguments about whether a Texas state abortion requirement is at odds with a federal emergency care law – permitting the restriction
Trump eyes asylum agreement with El Salvador to deport migrants thereTrump eyes asylum agreement with El Salvador to deport migrants there
The Trump administration is developing an asylum agreement with El Salvador’s government that would allow the U.S. to deport migrants to the small Central American country who are not from
House Judiciary Committee subpoenas Alphabet, Meta, other tech giants over ‘foreign censorship’ of speechHouse Judiciary Committee subpoenas Alphabet, Meta, other tech giants over ‘foreign censorship’ of speech
The House committee is concerned that foreign laws around online content “have limited Americans’ access to lawful speech” in the U.S.