Centre-state Dispute
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Unable To Forge Cauvery Truce, Uma Bharti Offers A Hunger Strike Instead
- Friday September 30, 2016
- South | Reported by Sunil Prabhu, Written by Suparna Singh
Unable to broker a compromise in a raging water dispute between Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, Union Minister Uma Bharti has offered to "go on a hunger strike if there is any problem in either state".
- www.ndtv.com
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Every Centre-State Dispute Can't Be Heard By Supreme Court Only: Delhi High Court
- Thursday August 4, 2016
- India News | Press Trust of India
Every dispute arising between a state and the centre while discharging their respective executive powers cannot be construed as a conflict which can be heard only by the Supreme Court, the Delhi High Court today said.
- www.ndtv.com
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Enough Provisions To Handle Centre-State Dispute, Says Rajnath Singh
- Wednesday January 20, 2016
- India News | Press Trust of India
The Constitution elaborately defines power distribution between the Centre and state governments, providing enough space for both, and there are suitable mechanisms to resolve disputes, if any, among them, Home Minister Rajnath Singh said today.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Unable To Forge Cauvery Truce, Uma Bharti Offers A Hunger Strike Instead
- Friday September 30, 2016
- South | Reported by Sunil Prabhu, Written by Suparna Singh
Unable to broker a compromise in a raging water dispute between Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, Union Minister Uma Bharti has offered to "go on a hunger strike if there is any problem in either state".
- www.ndtv.com
-
Every Centre-State Dispute Can't Be Heard By Supreme Court Only: Delhi High Court
- Thursday August 4, 2016
- India News | Press Trust of India
Every dispute arising between a state and the centre while discharging their respective executive powers cannot be construed as a conflict which can be heard only by the Supreme Court, the Delhi High Court today said.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Enough Provisions To Handle Centre-State Dispute, Says Rajnath Singh
- Wednesday January 20, 2016
- India News | Press Trust of India
The Constitution elaborately defines power distribution between the Centre and state governments, providing enough space for both, and there are suitable mechanisms to resolve disputes, if any, among them, Home Minister Rajnath Singh said today.
- www.ndtv.com