The public trust doctrine is a legal principle that holds that certain natural resources are held in trust by the government for the benefit of the public. Examples of public trust doctrines include the government's authority to regulate navigation and commerce on navigable waters, the government's responsibility to protect and preserve public lands, and the government's authority to regulate fishing and hunting in public waters. The government's authority to regulate private property use is not an example of a public trust doctrine.
Consider the following statements:
1. An amendment of the Constitution of India can be initiated by the introduction of a Bill for the purpose ...
Kalidasa's works include:
I. Abhijnanashakuntalam
II. Meghadutam
III. Raghuvamsa
IV. Malvikagnimitram
V. Ritusamhara<...
When are strikes and lock-outs prohibited according to the Code on Wages Act 2020?
With reference to Poverty Gap Ratio, consider the following statements;
1. The poverty gap ratio is the mean shortfall of the total population ...
Which of the following statements is/are correct in regards to S20 - the science working group of the G20 summit?
1.Indian Institute of Science (...
What number should be subtracted from both the terms of the ratio 17 : 21 so as to make it as 1 : 2 ?
How often should the appropriate government review the minimum rates of wages?
One article is sold at 11% profit while other is sold at 5% loss such that the difference between their selling prices is Rs. 176. If the cost price of ...
Which of the following are not the features of the Indian Parliamentary System?
Independent Judiciary
...Consider the following statements:
1.India is the largest producer of millet in the world
2.India is the largest importer of millet in 202...