Public Service Commission in India | Indian Polity | In English | UPSC | GetintoIAS

sir u said for the removal for civil servants the president should consult supreme court and in 2nd area you said president should consult public service commission and state vigilance commission .. I'm quite confused now

Good teaching sir

Owwssummm. Sir.. super understanding levelll.. languages...

Super sir very clear explanations

Try to explain slow otherwise its good

R.I.P Grammar

REMOVAL ON UPSC CHAIRMAN IN MISBEHAVIOUR SPECT ..I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND

excellent sir, u cleared my all doubts, very helpful lecture it is,.

Amazed.... your knowledge is inspiring... i felt as if the lakshmikant book is speaking through you... kudos

Thank you sir 😊

Very helpful 💖

Sir election commission part 15 in constitution not 14

Noice your teaching sir

❤Thank you sir🥺❤

Hi

Hi

Superb classes sir

Good morning sir excellent explaination sir we need mote classes from you about topics in indian polity by laxmikanth indian polity sir thank you sir once again sir

Well explained.. Thanku sir

Where is the video of that tabular column sir mentioned @0.37?

Thank you 😇

I mades amazing notes with this vedio than you sir you really taught us well and in fast way🙏God bless you

Tank you Sr so mach

Too good ♥️

Good explanation sir 👍

Can atheist enter public services in india

Yes, atheists can enter public services in India. The Indian Constitution guarantees the right to freedom of religion, which includes the freedom to have no religious beliefs or be an atheist. Article 15 of the Indian Constitution prohibits discrimination on the grounds of religion, race, caste, sex, or place of birth, ensuring that individuals of all religious backgrounds, including atheists, have equal opportunities in public services and employment. As long as individuals meet the necessary qualifications and criteria for the specific public service position, their religious beliefs or lack thereof should not be a barrier to their entry into public services in India.

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What book can an atheist swear on in an Indian court of law or can I bring my own book

In Indian courts, witnesses can choose to swear on religious texts while taking an oath, but there are also provisions for individuals who are atheists or do not wish to swear on any religious text. In such cases, the law allows for an affirmation to be made instead of taking an oath on a religious book.

The relevant provision for this can be found in Section 9 of the Indian Oaths Act, 1969, which states:

"9. Persons bound by oath to state the truth.—Every person giving evidence on any subject before any court or person authorized by law to administer oaths or affirmations, may be bound to state the truth on such subject by an oath administered or affirmation made and subscribed by him."

So, if you are an atheist or do not wish to swear on a religious text, you can request to make an affirmation instead. In an affirmation, you solemnly declare and affirm that you will speak the truth. You may simply state, "I do solemnly affirm that I will speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth."

Additionally, regarding bringing your own book, typically, courts provide religious texts like the Bhagavad Gita, Quran, Bible, etc., for individuals who choose to take an oath on a religious book. However, if you have a specific non-religious book that holds personal significance to you, you can inquire with the court officials about the possibility of using that book for your affirmation. The acceptance of using a personal book may vary depending on the court and its policies, so it's best to check with the court beforehand to ensure a smooth process.


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Can I take an oath on a book that I wrote

In some jurisdictions, it is possible for a person to take an oath on a book that they wrote themselves, but this practice may not be universally accepted in all courts. The acceptance of such a request would ultimately depend on the specific rules and procedures of the court where the oath is being administered.

In many legal systems, the purpose of taking an oath on a religious text or making an affirmation is to solemnly affirm that the individual will tell the truth while giving evidence or testimony. The use of a religious text is often seen as a symbol of the seriousness and significance of the oath-taking process.

If you wish to take an oath on a book you wrote, it is advisable to discuss this with the court officials or the judge presiding over the case well in advance. They will be able to provide guidance on whether such a request can be accommodated and if any specific procedures need to be followed.

Keep in mind that courts generally prioritize the integrity and impartiality of the oath-taking process, so any book used for the oath should be meaningful and carry sufficient weight to reflect the solemn commitment to truthfulness. The court may also consider whether the book has any potential to influence the witness's testimony in any way.

In summary, while it is possible to explore the option of taking an oath on a book you wrote, it is essential to consult with the court authorities first to ensure that it is allowed and appropriate within their legal framework.

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Give some examples in India for swearing on a book one wrote


As of my last update in September 2021, there were no specific and widely known examples of individuals swearing on books they wrote in Indian courts. The practice of swearing on a book one wrote might not be a common or established tradition in the Indian legal system. As mentioned earlier, the usual practice in Indian courts is for witnesses to either take an oath on a religious text or make an affirmation if they are atheists or do not wish to swear on a religious book.

It's important to note that legal practices and procedures can evolve over time, and there might be updates or changes beyond my last knowledge update. If you are interested in this topic or plan to take such an oath, I recommend consulting with legal professionals or court authorities in India for the most current and accurate information regarding the permissibility of using a book one wrote for taking an oath in an Indian court.
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