K. R. MANGALAM UNIVERSITY
K. R. Mangalam University is a State Private University established in 2013 under Haryana Private Universities Act and is empowered to award degrees under section 2(f) of the UGC Act, 1956. The university is located at wonderful location with magnificent view of Aravalli hills and spread over 26 acres where students breathe in a pollution- free, healthy, and sustainable environment. The University has been striving to fulfil its prime objective of transforming young lives through ground-breaking pedagogy, global collaborations, and world-class infrastructure.
OUR VISION
K.R. Mangalam University aspires to become an internationally recognized institute of higher learning through excellence in inter-disciplinary education, research and innovation, prepare socially responsible life-long learners contribution to nation building.
OUR MISSION
• KRMU is committed to Foster employability and entrepreneurship through futuristic curriculum and progressive pedagogy with cutting-edge technology.
• Instill notion of lifelong leaning through stimulating research, Outcome based education and innovation thinking.
• Integrate global needs and expectations through collaborative programs with premier universities, research centres, industries, and professional bodies.
• Enhance leadership qualities among the youth having understanding of ethical values and environmental realities.
SCHOOL OF LEGAL STUDIES
School of Legal Studies at K.R. Mangalam University offers Bar Council of India (BCI) approved five-year BBA LL.B. (H) integrated programme with specialization, five-year B.Com. LL.B. (H) integrated programme with specialization, five-year BA LL.B. (H) integrated programme with specialization, three-year LL.B. (H) programme with specialization and One Year LL.M. programme. These law programmes have the distinct objective of equipping the students with knowledge, skills and attitude so as to make them capable of successfully meeting the present requirements and future challenges in legal profession. These courses are intended to impart intensive knowledge and training in the law subjects as well as the non-law subjects and help students to acquire wider perspective both for managerial responsibilities and professional application and train them for a successful career.
ABOUT THE FDP:
Fait Justia, Ruat Coelum (Let Justice be done, though the heavens should fall)
In the emerging democratic form of governance, human rights has become the ultimate norms of governance. Day by day, issues relating to human rights are increasingly assuming prominence. Moreover, democracy, development and human rights are interlinked and interdependent. It is now an established rule that the protection of human rights should be accepted by the states as a universal principal transcending all political, economic, social, cultural, legal religious and civic system. They must be implemented with full vigor and rigor. The promotion and protection of the human rights must be given top priority by the international community in the wake of the apathy attitude of the states towards this problem.
The two World Wars witnessed violation of human rights on large scale. Human rights have not been honored even in times of peace and prosperity. But with the end of Second World War, the momentum of securing human rights gained strength. Atomic devastation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki did make the world community realized that if something concrete and tangible is not done immediately to protect human rights, dooms day of mankind in inevitable. It was here that the U.N.O played its pivotal role in declaring the Magna Carta in the form of the ‘Universal Declaration of Human Rights’ in 1948. It declared that ‘human rights’ should be protected by rule of law. Therefore, two international covenants- (a) on Civil and Political Rights, (b) on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, were adopted by the Central Assembly of UNO on December, 16, 1966. As a sequel to these, many other international declarations, treaties, conventions, protocols have been entered into on various aspects of human rights viz. Convention on elimination of All forms of Discrimination against Women, 1979; Vienna Convention, Stockholm Declaration, 1972; the World Conference on Human Rights at Vienna (1993), The Beijing Conference, 1995 ( The 4th World Conference on Women) Vienna Declaration and Program of Action, June, 1993, Declaration on Torture, 1975; The Right of Child, 1989; the Geneva Convention (four) of 1969 etc. Therefore, various Declaration, 1993 have also been made to protect the interest of married women, Refugees, Aliens, Homeless Destitute persons disabled persons, and other disadvantaged persons. The International Court of Justice, International Criminal Court and European Court of Human Rights have also been established to prosecute and punish the perpetrators of International human rights laws. The cases can be taken up against both the state and individuals.
As far our country is concerned, the Indian Constitution of 1950 provides fundamental rights ensuring human rights chapter III. These also include ‘the right to Constitutional remedies’ to protect these fundamental rights. India has also participated in the international declaration and has ratified them. Thus, India is a participant and signatory to these international instruments on human rights. As a result of it, the Indian parliament has passed various Acts establishing various commissions to protect human rights-
such as the National Commission for Minorities Act, 1992; The Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993; The National (Human) Commissions for Women,1990. The National commission for Backward Classes, 1993; the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities Act, 1989) Hence various National Commission for Women, National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Tribes, National Commission for Minorities and National Commission on Tribal People to protect Human Rights.
The Indian judiciary has always played a dynamic role as a guardian and protector of human rights. It has pronounced significant judgments on various aspects of human rights. These judgments have declared that handcuffing, inhuman and unhygienic conditions in jails, domestic violence, detention beyond prescribed period, bonded labor, polluted Environment, harassment of women at work place, committing Sati, are some of the instances of violation of human rights. The courts have come heavily on the perpetrators of such crimes and punished them adequately.
Besides Constitutional provisions of human rights, Indian Parliament has also passed laws to protect and guarantee these rights. Some of these national laws are- The Equal Remuneration for women Act, 1976, the immortal Traffic (Prevention) Act 1956.The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, the Dowry (Prohibition)Act, 1964, Juvenile Justice (care and Protection of Child) Act, 2000, the Persons with Disabilities (Equlal Opportunities, Protection of Rights and full Participation) Act, 1995, Pre- Conception and Pre- Natal Diagnostic Techniques Test (Prohibition of Sex Selection) Act, 1994; Geneva Convention Act, 1960.
The discussion above proves that human rights issue is an important issue today. The world community is very much concerned about Human Rights. All conventions, all Declarations, all laws regarding it, show the degree of awareness about Human Rights. In the light of above, it was decided that Faculty Development Program on all the four stages of Human Rights in India should be held.
SUB-THEMES
CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS (FIRST GENERATION RIGHTS)
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RIGHTS (SECOND GENERATION RIGHTS)
ENVIRONMENTAL, CULTURAL AND DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS (THIRD GENERATION RIGHTS)
THE RIGHT OF DIGITAL SECURITY (FOURTH GENERATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS)
Resource Person
Day 1: Prof. (Dr.) Manoj Sinha Director Indian Law Institute (Date :23-01-23)
Topic: Implementation of Human Rights by Human Rights Committee: Issues and Challenges
Day 2: Dr. Jaimala (Date :24-01-23)
Topic: First Generation Human Rights
Day 3: Dr. Vageshwari Deswal (Date :25-01-23)
Topic: Economic and Social Rights
Day 4: Dr. Tarun Arora (Date :27-01-23)
Topic: Revisiting Relationship between Social Contract Theory and Human Rights in Post Pandemic World
Day 5: Ms. Sanjana (Date :28-01-23)
Topic: Linguistic minorities in India.
Day 6: Prof. Naresh Vats (Date :29-01-23)
Topic: Educational and Employability of Sexual Minority/ LGBT- The Human Rights Perspective
ELIGIBILITY
Professionals, Academicians, Lawyers, Research Scholars and Students
DATE – TIME AND VENUE
The Faculty Development Programme will be held from, 23rd to 29th January 2023 on virtual mode, Time 11:00 am to 1:00 pm at School of Legal Studies, K.R. Mangalam University, Sohna-Gurugram.
REGISTRATION FEES
• Academicians/Professionals- Rs 200
• Research Scholars/Students – Rs. 100
ICICI BANK
Account Name K. R. MANGALAM UNIVERSITY IFSC- ICIC0000911
Account No.- 091101000622
OR
Fee Payment Via UPI
Please note, after NEFT/RTGS/IMPS, kindly provide following details by mail to sols.events@ krmangalam.edu.in.
GENERAL GUIDELINES:
• The interested participants can register themselves by filling the online registration form.
• Link of Registration form.
• E-Certificates will be provided to all the participants after completion of FDP.
• Attendance in all the sessions is mandatory.
• Last Date for registration is 22nd January, 2023.
For Registration Click HERE