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Volume I Issue IV                                                                                          

( Oct-Nov 2023 )

REAL ESTATE FUTURE WITH TRANSPARENCY AND TRANSFORMATION

man

 Adamay Malik, National Law School of India University Bengaluru

paper

Page: 22-34

DOI:

10.5281/zenodo.10247017

ABSTRACT: The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA) is a pivotal Indian in legislation enacted in 2016 and enforced in 2017 to address longstanding issues in the real estate sector. Aimed at enhancing transparency, accountability, and efficiency, RERA is crucial in safeguarding the interests of homebuyers and stakeholders. This study delves into RERA& and fundamentals, highlighting its significance, goals, and benefits in rectifying challenges such as project delays and unscrupulous practices. The need for real estate regulation in India is emphasized due to the sector's impact on employment, economic growth, and urbanization. While discussing challenges prevailing before RERA, the study acknowledges the transformative changes initiated by RERA, including defining "carpet area" mandatory project registration, and promoter responsibilities. ......................... read more

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES IN THE 21ST CENTURY

man

Dhriti Anil Kawale, University of Mumbai Law Academy

paper

Page: 23-29

DOI:

10.5281/zenodo.10247078

ABSTRACT: This paper is a study in reference with certain relations which are prohibited for the parties, performing marriage, in both Hindu and Muslim law. Marriage is the social institutions that binds a family together in India. Marriages in India were normally regulated by social rituals, practices that had existed in that particular group or tribe since time immemorial before any act or code was enacted. In case of Hindus, the marriage is governed by the Hindu Marriage Act of 1955, in which the essential conditions for a valid Hindu marriage are given. Based on the principle of Exogamy and endogamy, certain relations have been prohibited based on the same gotras, caste, or blood relations in both Hindu and Muslim marriages. .......................... read more

 PROHIBITED RELATIONSHIPS IN MARRIAGE

man

Kiruthiga Rani D, Sastra Deemed University,

paper

Page: 29-35

DOI:

10.5281/zenodo.10250653

ABSTRACT: This paper is a study in reference to certain relations which are prohibited for the parties, performing marriage, in both Hindu and Muslim law. Marriage is the social institution that binds a family together in India. Marriages in India were normally regulated by social rituals, and practices that had existed in that particular group or tribe since time immemorial before any act or code was enacted. In the case of Hindus, the marriage is governed by the Hindu Marriage Act of 1955........................ read more

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