Judiciary and Human Rights for Police Custodial Violence of Prisoners
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54741/ssjar.3.4.5Keywords:
statutory rights, human rights, Indian Constitution, articles, judiciaryAbstract
In today's world, women are quite important. The mother's talent plays a significant part in her life. Women in India are granted equal rights under the Indian Constitution. It also makes the state responsible for protecting women's rights and adhering to international human rights accords. But, on the flip side, women in jail confront a slew of issues, including the violation of their basic human rights, despite a slew of Supreme Court, High Court, and commission recommendations to the contrary. It causes problems in the prison that must be addressed. Female inmates in Indian prisons are lower than in other countries. It's possible that it's ignoring women's rights behind bars. The major goal of this study is to highlight the issues facing women in prison, including violations of their human rights, the state of women's prisons, a list of women's human and constitutional rights, and recommendations for changes. The purpose of this study is to examine the notions and approaches to human rights for prisoners in the Indian Constitution. In this sense, the text examines the early decades of constitutional human rights and their growth, as well as the role of judicial interpretations.
Downloads
References
Sumitra Mohan. (2008). Reforming the prison administration in India. IPCS.
Bansal, V.K. (2010). Right to life and personal liberty in India. New Delhi: Deep and Deep Publications.
Sirohi, J.P.S. (2004). Criminology, and penology, Haryana, Allahabad. Law Agency, ed. VI.
Ramesh Thakur. (2013). Human rights of prisoners and prison justice. New Delhi: Cyber Tech Publications.
Burns H. Weston. (2014). Encyclopaedia. Britannica, Human Rights.
Shaikh Ali. (2014). Prison in India: An overview. LSI.
Avasthi, & A.K.. (2001). Police atrocities, custodial violence plight of prisoners and human rights. Law Review, 21(22),15.
Manohar, & Sujata V. (1996). Judiciary and human rights. Indian Journal of International Law, 36(2), 39.
Landerer, & L.E. (1971). Capital punishment as a human rights issue before the united nations. Human Rights Journal, 4(2), 511.
Dr. T. Giri, & T.S.R Praneetha. (2016). Problems of undertrials in India. International Journal for Legal Development and Allied, 2(1).
Amrita Chakraborty. (2021). Plight of under trial prisoners: A study under human rights perspective. Journal of Contemporary Issue of Law 38, 7(7).
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2023 Dr. Ravi Shukla, Prashant Dubey
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.