Indian Opinion matters 🔥🇮🇳

The Indian judiciary is an independent and crucial arm of the government that plays a vital role in maintaining the rule of law in the country. It acts as a check and balance against the legislative and executive branches of the government, ensuring that the rights of citizens are protected and justice is served. Introduction to the Indian Judiciary The Indian judiciary system is based on the English common law system and consists of a hierarchy of courts, starting from the lowest-level local courts and ending with the Supreme Court of India at the top. The Supreme Court is the highest court of appeal in the country and has the power to hear and decide on a wide range of cases, including constitutional law, civil and criminal cases, and disputes between states. Structure of the Indian Judiciary The Indian judiciary can be divided into two main categories: the higher judiciary and the lower judiciary. Higher Judiciary The higher judiciary consists of the Supreme Court of India and the H

 Bihar, when we hear about this state of India, most of us have two images that comes in our mind. The first, of course, villagers having rifles and guns and they cheewing 'pan masala' in their mouths. The second image is of the 'padhaaku' students preparing for prestigious government jobs like UPSC, state PCS,SSC, railways etc . Bihar of the past.. Bihar shares a glorious past in the history of ancient India. Magadh, which was the centre of power during the resume of bimbisara and of course, Chandragupta Maurya. It was the most powerful Mahajanpada among all the 16 Mahajanpadas of the ancient times. Even the neighbourhood countries were stunned when they saw the 'richness' of Magadha and many of them wrote about the 'glory' of Bihar in those days. The  education 'hub' Bihar was not only the power point of ancient India, but it was also the education hub of almost whole Asia. The Nalanda University made by palas was the mega centre for education.