Dilip Choudhary,
(LL. M., Research Scholar at Department of Law,
Singhnia University, Pacheri Badi, Jhunjhunu (Raj) &
Inspector of Central Excise, Customs and Service Tax,
Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance,
Government of India.)
E-Mail Id- insptdilipchoudhary@gmail.com
Address – H No. – 173, Sector - , Rewari – 123401.
Mob No. 7404258161
"It is against the fundamental principles of humanity, it is against the dictates of reason that a man should, by reason of birth, be denied or given extra privileges"
-Mahatma Gandhi
Abstract: However, the theme of reservations has figure importantly in open debates constantly since the recommendations of the Mandal Commission Report were sought to be implemented in 1991 nearby has been extremely tiny discussion by the beneficiaries of reservations. This paper looks at some of the more important chronological, constitutional and lawful moments in the development of a reservations procedure in India.
I. Introduction
The spirit of equality pervades the provisions of the Constitution of India, as the main aim of the founders of the Constitution was to create an egalitarian society wherein social, economic and political justice prevailed and equality of status and opportunity are made available to all. However, owing to historical and traditional reasons, certain classes of Indian citizens are under severe social and economic disabilities so that they cannot effectively enjoy either equality of status or of opportunity. Therefore the Constitution accords to these weaker sections of society protective discrimination in various articles, including Article 15(4). This clause empowers the state, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in Articles 15(1) and 29(2), to make special reservation for the advancement of any socially and educationally backward classes of citizens or for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes.
Cast based reservation system