Pregnant With Justice
by
Book Details
About the Book
The book gives an account of socio-legal analysis relating to prevailing state of justice administration system. Justice delayed is justice denied. If the system is pregnant with justice, then should it deliver? Pregnancy is good news, but no delivery is bad news. If the pregnancy crosses period of gestation without delivery, miscarriage of justice is bound to happen. In this book, the author has identified ninety-nine most sensitive areas of social life, which need immediate attention for the sake of justice administration. Issues like justice to the children, the girl child, the women in society, weaker sections, labor communities, education to all, malnutrition and health care, unemployed youth, existing poverty conditions, human rights violations and the human dignity, concepts of distributive justice, criminal justice system, justice to the victims of crime, increasing trends of corrupt practices among incapables, justice to the environment, etc., are the crucial issues, amongst others, that need to be judiciously and carefully addressed to by the caretakers of the system. In addition to suggestive measures to the issues as the author comprehends out of his socio-legal research, he has number of questions also to be taken into consideration for ensuring social justice. Author has expressed his serious concerns about existing state of affairs about socioeconomic and political systems. Book goes for a clear warning signal if timely corrective measures are not taken there is an apprehension for failure of social machinery in the years to come.
About the Author
Author of this book is a faculty member Department of Law, University of Lucknow, India. He is more a legal activist for the cause of social, economical, and educational justice to the weaker sections. His lectures on poverty conditions and of the people living on poverty line and below are basically his pleadings before the justice administration system for the sake of justice to be administered to the common man.