PROJECT PLAN
ON
HUMAN
RIGHTS VIOLATION AGAINST THE MEMBERS OF FAMILY OF CRIMINALS UNDERGOING
SENTENCE, AN EMPERICAL STUDY AT KASINAGAR BLOCK OF GAJAPATI DISTRICT OF ODISHA.
PROPOSAL
SUBMITTED
BY
PROF. (DR)
RAGHUNATH PATNAIK,
RETIRED PROFESSOR
OF LAW,
12- SAHID
NAGAR, BHUBANESWAR-751007
ABSTRACT
Manifestation
of violation against human beings is in many forms. The most miserable plight
of such violation, remaining unrepressed, is in the form of indignity to
humanity. When a crime occurs and the accused is sentenced to undergo
punishment, the family members suffer the untold miseries of human rights violation.
In fact the torture starts from the day of the arrest and continues unabated.
Members of the family neither can digest nor are their problems ever resolved.
Most of the victims of human right violation are ladies and young budding
girls, while men of any age are not spared by people of the locality, provided
they are organized.
Petitions
are filed before the State/ National Human Rights Commission and various Police
Stations of the locality as well before the Grama
Rakshi, Head man of the village, Anganwadi
Kendras, or before such Peer groups who come forward to render help.
Howsoever it may be, no one pays any attention to such violations.
The
present project is to carve out strategic a plan for finding suitable remedial
measures and to thrust upon the Government/ Authorities/ Human Rights
Violations Watch Institutions and to generate an awareness among the people to
find ways and means for reconciliation by restoring human dignity to one and
all. It may be apt to reiterate the UN General Assembly Resolution No 52/86 of
December, 1997 where recommendations were made for developing a resource manual
on the elimination of violence against women in the field of crime prevention.
Empirical
pilot study is proposed firstly, in the rural area of Kasinagar Block of
Gajapati District of Odisha and on the basis of feedback the whole of the
State, with the help of State Human Rights Commission/ I.G. Prisons/
International Humanitarian Agencies/ NGO’s like CYSD/CLAP will be undertaken.
For a comparative study on various HR violations in the whole State an approximate
of around twenty months will be required because collection of data may get
hampered during Kharif season. The
off season will be utilized for statistical/ content analysis and report
writing.
The
empirical study will have a team of enumerators (field researchers) who with
the help of Schedule will collect the required data. A system of random
verification of data will be undertaken to establish correctness of information
by the Project
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Researcher as well as there will be
training programs conducted by the Project Researcher for the enumerators at a
location convenient to the Field Researchers.
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PROPOSED
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Importance of preservation of Human
Rights vis-à-vis realization of cherished objective
of human dignity.
2. Types of indignification suffered by
the family members of the accused/ convict undergoing
ordeals of investigation/ trial/ sentence/ probate/ parolee etc.
3. Redress mechanism adopted/ attempted/
availed and causes of failure.
4. Access to justice availed/ denied.
5. Data analysis Report.
6. Use of Statistical/ Content analysis
and findings.
7. Summary of Research Report and
Suggestions for bringing out a model strategy describing
practical measures and activities designed to ensure an appropriate ‘fair treatment’ to such victims.
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INTRODUCTION
Manifestation
of violation against human beings is in many forms. The most miserable plight
of such violation, remaining unrepressed, is in the form of indignity to
humanity. When a crime occurs and the accused is sentenced to undergo
punishment, the family members suffer the untold miseries of human rights
violation, during the period of investigation, trial and sentencing process.
Smaller the crime larger is the violation because in serious crimes fear of
being exposed to the criminal trend always looms large. In fact the torture
starts from the day of the arrest and continues unabated beyond the period of
sentencing. Members of the family neither can absorb nor remain irresistible to
retaliate nor are their problems ever resolved. Most of the victims of human
right violation are ladies and young budding girls, while men of any age are
not spared by people of the locality, when they are organized. Such disparities
get aggravated in times of economic stress suffered by the family.
Courageous
people, in some parts, have attempted drawing attentions before reach out
authorities or in media. There are even petitions filed before the State/
National Human Rights Commission and various Police Stations of the locality as
well before the Grama Rakshi, Head
man of the village, Anganwadi Kendras,
or before such Peer Groups who come forward to render help. Howsoever it may
be, none had paid any attention to such violations.
The
present project work is to carve out strategic a plan for finding suitable
remedial measures and to thrust upon the National Advisory Committee/ Government/
Authorities/ Human Rights Violations Watch institutions (NGOs both National or
International) and to generate an awareness among the people to find ways and
means for reconciliation in the way of restoring human dignity to one and all.
One of the most suitable plans of action is to include a package of suggestion
to establish and rekindle rapport between Police-Public Relationship and to assess
the national laws that address the issue, so that a package on social service
measures, victim support system
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and strategic plan for assistance for
prevention of such crimes could be undertaken by the Government for an
appropriate action.
Empirical
pilot study is proposed firstly, in the rural area of Kasinagar Block of
Gajapati District of Odisha and on the basis of feedback the whole of the
State, with the help of State Human Rights Commission/ I.G. Prisons/
International Humanitarian Agencies/ NGO’s like CYSD/CLAP will be undertaken. A
tentative empirical research methodology will be made out .For a comparative
study on various HR violations in the whole State, an approximate of around
twenty months will be required because collection of data may get hampered
during Kharif season. The off season
will be utilized for statistical/ content analysis and report writing.
The
empirical study will have a team of enumerators (field researchers) who with
the help of ‘Schedule’ will collect the required data by personal visit. A
system of random verification of data will be undertaken to establish correctness
of information by the Project Researcher as well as there will be training
programs being conducted by the Project Researcher for the field enumerators at
a location convenient to them.
The
data required to be collected will have victimological approach and will be
part of ‘victim profiling’. They may be members of the family or may be
eye-witnesses to the crime. Such victims may be completely innocent but have
provoked the irritable situation. There is always an assertive fact that the
purpose of criminal justice administration is for the enforcement of the public
right of sanction in the interest of the society for which there is always a
room for contradiction of private interests of self dignity or the enforcement
of restitutional claims of private interests. In this regard one must not
forget that the Supreme Court has made it clear in M. C. Meheta v. UOI, AIR
1987 SC 1087 that under Art. 32 power to grant remedial relief which includes
the power to grant compensation in appropriate cases, where fundamental rights
of the poor and the disadvantaged people are violated. In Inder Singh v. State of Pb.,
(1995) 3 SCC 702 the Apex Court has ordered the payment of compensation to be
borne by the State as a token of failure to enforce the law and order and also
for protection of its
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citizens. Later in D. K. Basu v. State of WB,
(1997) 1 SCC 416 the court has reiterated its emphasis on victimological
justice and the remedial jurisprudence.
In
order to ameliorate the helpless victims of human rights violations from their
woeful plights a principle of restorative justice process has to be introduced.
The Government will have to develop a Crisis- Intervention Centre for providing
appropriate counseling with the help of NGOs and other Voluntary Agencies in
understanding and
assisting the victims as regards the right
to be informed, the right to justice and the right to respect one’s dignity.
India has adopted the welfareness to one and all and therefore the State has
the onerous duty to ensure effective dispensation of fair justice to one and
all.
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LITERATURE
SURVEY
A tentative
literature survey has been attempted which is as under:-
1. Deepa
Dube; Compensating Victims- Need for Legislative Intervention.
2. Criminology;
Ahmed Siddique.
3. D.
P. Saxsena; Victims and Criminal Justice System- A Study in Victimology.
4. The
Position of the Victim in Criminal Law and Procedure: Recent Development in the Criminal Policy of the
Council of Europe and the UN.
5. Perspectives
in Victimology in the context of Criminal Justice System.
6. Victimology:
Legal, Psychological and Social Perspective; USA.
7. Kelkar;
Outlines of Criminal Procedure.
8. All
related International Human Rights Documents.
9. All
related UN Convention Reports.
10. Available
News Paper clippings.
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HYPOTHESIS,
METHODOLOGY, APPROACH, ETC.
In
view of the proposed empirical study at the Block level area covering firstly
at Kasinagar Block of Gajapati District of Orissa then to develop a comparative
study with the help of secondary sources of data obtained through NHRC/OHRC/ IG
Prisons, similar empirical study is to be conducted. Accordingly the following
hypothesis has been drawn:
HYPOTHESIS:
1. Victims of disadvantaged/down trodden/
poor family are the worst suffers of
human rights violation concerning derision and indignification as they bear the stamp of
the family of criminal/accused/ prisoner.
2. The redress mechanism is far from reach
to such victims.
3. Unawareness of general as well as
constitutional parameters makes them to undergo sufferance haplessly.
METHODOLOGY:
In
view of the entire research is based on empirical study, a comparative statistical
analysis is sought to be adopted to test the affirmation of hypothesis.
APPROACH:
The
research proposal is entirely new, while reported cases are in countable
numbers and there is no positive response from any authority nor there is state
protection on such victims, an in-depth study is envisaged.
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DESCRIPTION
OF RELEVANT RESOURCES
The
universe regarding the units to be contacted would be from random self selected
units, besides the information’s assimilated from the news/ petitions filed
before the NHRC/ OHRC/ State IG Prisons/ local area police/ NGOs/ Voluntary
Agencies/ Anganwadi workers/ Grama Rakshi.
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LIST OF REFERENCES
1. White
Papers published by Home Department, Government of Orissa.
2. NCRB
Reports.
3. Information
from Police Computer Analysis.
4. State
Social Welfare Board Reports.
5. UN
News Bulletins.
6. Amnesty
International Reports.
7. Reports
produced by State Legal Aid Services Authority.
8. Reports
prepared by State IG Prisons.
9. News
published in local area.
10. Web
pages.
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PERSONAL BIO-DATA
1. NAME : DR RAGHUNATH PATNAIK
2. DATE
OF BIRTH : 26th Sept. 1949.
3. PRESENT POSITION : Retd. Professor, Post-Graduate Department of
Law,
Bhubaneswar-751004
4. PRESENT ADDRESS : Plot No -12, Sahid
Nagar, Bhubaneswar-751007
5. CONTACT NUMBER : 09437009648 e-Mail: patnaik.raghunath@gmail.com
6. ACADEMIC
QUALIFICATION : LL.M., Ph.D.
7. SCHOLARSHIPS : a] Awarded UGC Jr. Research Fellowship to FELLOWSHIPS
AND conduct
Research in Law in 1978-79. AWARDS b] Awarded Certificate of Merit for
outstanding
contribution
of Articles/ Comments on Law by IBC,Cambridge, England
in 1997.
c] Awarded Certificate of Most Admired Man of the Decade for outstanding
contribution of Articles
/Comments on various Laws by ABI, USA
in 1997.
d] Considered as Resource Person to
conduct research
and propagate Law as an Instrument of
Social change by BANGALORE SOCIAL ACTION TRUST, INDIAsince 1997.
e] Conferred as Research Board of
Advisors by the
f] Awarded
Gold Medal for excellence in research
in
Law by the SRC, Hyderabad ,INDIA in 1998.
8. RESEARCH a] Awarded Doctor of Philosophy in Law in 1991
EXPERIENCE : on the Thesis ‘The Legislative and Ordinance Making
Power of the President and the Governors
under the Constitution of India’.
b] Received Training
on Research Methodology at Poona
University in 1979.
c] Participated in
the Refresher’s Course in Law at
Gorakhpur
University in 1992.
d] Received ASC
Training on Teaching Environmental
Law in the Universities at NLSIU, Bangalore
in 1999.
e] Guiding Ph. D Scholars [Ten]. (Seven Awarded)
-12-
f] Guided LL.M. Dissertations towards partial fulfillment
of academic degree. [Totaling -95]
g] Published Books [Totaling - 48]
h] Published Learned Research Work in
different
Journals.
[Totaling – 137 ]
i] Contributed Research Papers in
various
International/ National/ State level
Seminars/
Conferences/ Workshops etc.
[Totaling
– 143]
j] Delivered Extension Lectures at different levels.
[Totaling - 137 ]
k] Organised
Seminars/ Symposiums/Workshops.
[Totaling
– 8 ]
l] Considered and
visited Foreign Countries. Nepal
9. SUBJECT AND AREA OF
INTEREST : Constitutional Law, Criminology and Penology besides Law And Social
Change.
10. RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS : A. Research
Projects: Sponsered by
Topic
I] Judicial Trend Relating to Investigation, UGC
Inquiry
and Trial for Possession of Narcotic
Drugs and Psychotropic Substances
(With
Special Reference to Orissa ). Minor Research
Project,1996-97.
ii] Documentation on Human Rights Violations in Orissa
during 1995. SODA, NGO, 1997.
iii] World Encyclopedia
on Civil Laws;
Indian
Section on Claims and Procedural Irregularities during 1998. Indian Institute
of Comparative Law, Baroda, 1998.
iv] Criminal
Justice-2000; WB, NUJS, Kolkata, During 2000-2001.
v] Role of Police and Prosecution in
Criminal
Justice
Administration for Good Governance. UGC
Minor Research Project, 2000-2002.
vi] Strategic points on Child Human
Rights;
vis-à-vis
Convention on Child Rights. 2004-05.
CLAP,
Cuttack, NGO.
-13-
vii] Curriculum
Study Material on Human Rights. Pondichery
Central University, 2005-06
Viii] Devolution of Powers and Functions on PRIs
in Orissa. CLAP, Cuttack, NGO, 2010.
B.
Books Published : [Total 48 Books.]
Title/ Publisher / Year
i]
Ordinance Making Power of the
President
and Governors. [ With Special Reference to Orissa
] M/S Deep & Deep Publications, New Delhi.Edn. 1996.
ii] Judicial Trend Relating to the
Investigation, Inquiry
and Trial for Possession of Narcotic Drugs
and Psychotropic Substances. [With
Special
Reference to Orissa]. M/S Kalinga Law House,
Bhubaneswar, Edn. 1999.
iii] Judicial Service Guide on
(Procedural
Law, Criminal Laws, Personal Law, Law
of Property, Law of Contracts and M/S Torts and Commercial Laws. Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar,Edn.1999- 2000
& 2002(Reprint).
[In Seven Volumes].
iv] LL.B. Guide on Criminal Procedure
Code,
Hindu
Law, Indian Evidence Act, Indian Penal
Code, Land Acquisition Act, Law of Torts,
Indian
Contract Act, Mohammedan Law,
Interpretation of Statutes, Dowry Prohibition
Act, Specific Relief Act, Negotiable Instruments
Act, Land Acquisition Act, Pleadings,
Conveyancing, Civil Procedure Code and
Resume on Human Rights.
[
In Seventeen volumes ] M/S Kalinga Law House,
Bhubaneswar, Edn. 2000, 2002 & 2003(Reprint).
v] Guide
on Criminal Major Acts, M/S Kalinga Law House,
Bhubaneswar, Edn. 2003.
vi] Compilation of Government of Orissa
Service Code,
2000 Edn. M/S Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar.
vii] Orissa Civil Service Preliminary
Guide. 2001 Edn. M/S
Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar.
-14-
viii]
Compilation of Orissa Service
Code. M/S Kalinga Law House,
Bhubaneswar, 2001Edn. ix] Resume on General Studies. M/S Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar. Edn. 2002.
x] Resume on Human Rights. M/S Kalinga
Law House, Bhubaneswar.
Edn.2003.
xi] The Right to Information Law, M/S
Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar.
Edn.2005, Reprint-2006.
xii] -Do-
Supplementary Book containing Orders and Notif., M/S
Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar. Edn. 2006.
xiii] -Do- Revised Third Edition, 2013
xiv] Orissa Police Training Education Manual.
M/S Kalinga Law
House, Bhubaneswar.Edn.2007 xv] Right to Information Law in Oriya; M/S Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar. Edn. 2007.
xvi] Criminal Major Acts (In Oriya). M/S
Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar.
Edn.2007. xvii] Criminal Minor Acts (In Oriya). M/S Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar. Edn.2007.
xviii] Police Training Education; (In Oriya) M/S
Kalinga Law House,
Bhubaneswar. Edn 2007.
xix] Model Practice Paper for OJS Exams.
(Preliminary) M/S Kalinga
Law House, Bhubaneswar.Edn.2008.
xxi] Judicial Service Guide on General English, M/S Kalinga Law
House, Bhubaneswar. Edn.-2008.
xxii] Hand Book on Right to Information Law, M/S
Kalinga Law
House, Bhubaneswar. Edn. 2008. C. Books Reviewed: Name & Author of the Book Sponsered by
i. Policy
Decisions and New World Order; By- Ms
Ranu Khare. Seminar Research Center, Hyderabad..
ii. Employees State
Insurance Act, 1947. By- Mr M.R.Mallick.Review
Projector, Coimbatur.
iii. Law of Acquisition of Land in India Including
Requisition And
Acquisition of Immoveable Property. By- Mr P.K. Sarkar; Review
Projector, Coimbatur.
iv. Patent Law. By- Mr P. Narayanan; Review
Projector, Coimbatur.
v. Anand’s Commentary on Small Cause
Courts Act, 1882 by
N. Bhatia; Review Projector, Coimbatur,
vi. Mogha’s Indian Conveyancer by J.M.
Srivathav. Review Projector,
Coimbatur.
-15-
vii. Ganguly’s Civil Court Practice &
Procedure. Review Projector, Coimbatur.
D. Journals
Edited: Member Advisory Board..
a)
Indian Lexicology, A monthly Law
Journal; Kalinga Law House, Bhubaneswar.
b)
Kanpur Law Journal Dayananda
College of Law, Kanpur, UP.
c)
Multiple Choice Questions for
Competitive Examinations on Gen. Sc. for OAS, OFS
etc. Kalinga Law House,Bhubaneswar.
d)
-Do- on History of India etc. Kalinga Law House,Bhubaneswar.
e)
-Do- on Indian Geography etc. Kalinga Law
House,Bhubaneswar.
f) -Do-
on Current Events. Kalinga
Law House,Bhubaneswar.
g) -Do-
on Mental Ability. Kalinga Law
House,Bhubaneswar.
E. Ph.D
Guidance : Name of Scholar Topic Ph.D.
Awarded:
i. Mr G. Raghavaiah. International Legal Regime of
Marine Scientific Research and
Research Installations. [Awarded in 2004]
ii. Mr N. Ravi. Human Rights in the Indian Criminal
Justice System. [Awarded
in 2005]
iii. Mr Nilamani Das Legal Regime of Indian Patent Laws (Awarded in
2006- 2007) iv. Mr B.P.Chakravarti. Crime, Criminogenesis and Judicial
Activism. (Awarded in 2008).
v. Mr S. Srinivasan Social Security for workers in
the Unorganised Sector, In India.
(Submitted in 2012).
vi. Ms Shasirekha Satpathy Cruelty Against Males by virtue
of the Protection of Woman from Domestic Violence Act, 2005: A
Critical Analysis (With Special Reference to Hindu
Males and his Family).(Ready for Submission)
vii. Mr Alok Kumar Jena A Critical Analysis of Enforcement of
NDPS Laws in Orissa
by The Police.
Work
in Progress:
viii. Mr Hruday Ballav Das Judicial Response to Reformative Criminal
Justice with Special
Reference to Probation.
(Other
details is being processed by the University hence not provided)
11. TEACHING A] Taught between 1.9.1978 to 18.1.1980
in the Post-Graduate EXPERIENCE : Department of Law, Vani Vihar As
UGC Jr. Research Fellow. [ Total period
is about two years
]
B] Taught as Lecturer, Post-Graduate
Department of
Law, Vani Vihar since 18.1.1980.
-16-
C] Taught as Senior Lecturer,
Post-Graduate Department
of Law, Vani Vihar since 18.1.1987.
D] Taught as Reader,
Post-Graduate Department of Law, Vani Vihar since 18.1.1992.
E] Taught as
Professor, Post-Graduate Department of Law, Vani Vihar since 18.1.2000 till
retirement on 30.09.2009.
F] As Visiting
Professor, KIIT Law School, Bhubaneswar in 2010.
G] As Dean Law, SNIL,
Bhubaneswar, 2010-2012.
[Total period of teaching experience in the Hons./Post- Graduate/
Ph.D. in Law is over Forty three years.]
12. BAR PRACTICE Joined in the Orissa High
Court Bar
EXPERIENCE: [Total Bar Experience is
about four years ].
13. LIFE MEMBERSHIP : Institution Year of joining
a] Giri
Durga Puja Samiti . A philanthropic and
Religious Institution] 1973.
b] Indian Society of Criminology,
Madras.[Chennai] 1981
[An
International Organisation for Crime Prevention ]
c] The
Indian Law Institute, New-Delhi. 1989
d] The
Central India Law Institute, Jabalpur, MP. 1989
e] The
Indian Institute of Public Administration, 1991
New-
Delhi. [Actively associated with the
Regional Branch, Orissa, Bhubaneswar
f] The
Indian Society of Victimology, Madras, 1994
[Chennai][
An International Organisation for providing justice
to the Victims of Crime.]
g] Commonwealth
Law Teacher’s Association, Asian
Chapter, Bangalore, 1994.
14. FOUNDING MEMBER : INSTITUTION YEAR
a] Legal Aid Clinic, Post-Graduate Department
of Law,
Utkal
University, Vani Vihar, Bhubaneswar, 1978
b] The
Educational Foundation for establishment of
Capital
Law College, Bhubaneswar, 1982.
c] The Educational Foundation for Research on
Jagannath Cult, Utkal University, Vani Vihar, 1983.
d] Consumer
Protection Council, Orissa, Bhubaneswar
e] Educational
Foundation for G.Maharathi Law College,
Bhubaneswar,
1990.
-17-
f] Managing
Committee of the Jawaharlal Nehru
Mahavidyalaya, Balianta, Puri, 1991.
15. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL : INSTITUTION YEAR[S]
MEMBER
a] Managing
Committee of the Jawaharlal Nehru
Mahavidyalaya, Balianta, Puri, .1991-99
b] Executive
Member, Indian Society of Criminology,
Madras, 1990-91; 1993-96.
c] Vice Chairman, Indian Society of Criminology,
Madras
d] Executive
Member, Indian Society of Victimology, 1994-96
e] Vice
President, Indian Society Victimology, Madras
f] Executive
Member of Indian Institute of Public Administration,
Regional Branch, Orissa, Bhubaneswar,
1995-96.
16. ORGANISOR/ CONVENOR : Subject Year(s)
a] Organising
Secretary of the Indian Society of
Criminology, Orissa Chapter, Bhubaneswar, 1986-2013
b] Organising
Secretary of the UGC sponsored
Workshop on Criminal Law & Criminology, 1982-84
c] Organising
Secretary of the UGC sponsored
International Seminar on Constitutional Law, 1982-87.
d] Convener,
Consumer Protection Council,
Orissa, Bhubaneswar, 1986-2013
e] Convener,
UGC sponsored Legal Aid Training Workshop,
Bhubaneswar, 1988-93.
f] Convener,
Legal Aid Clinic of the Post-Graduate
Department of Law, Vani Vihar, 1978-2003.
g] Convener,
Pre-Litigation Counseling Center, Post
Graduate Department of Law, Vani Vihar, 1992-2003.
h] Organising
Secretary, One Day National Seminar
on Possession and Trafficking
of Narcotic Drugs
and
the Judiciary at Bhubaneswar, 1998.
-18-
17. ACADEMIC MEMBER OF
EXPERT BODIES : Institution Year(s)
a] Law-Board of Studies, Utkal University
b] Law-
Board of Studies, Sambalpur, Berhampur
University, 1995-2010
c] Law-
Moderation Board of Paper Setters,
Sambalpur
& Berhampur University, 1990- 1993.
d] Examination
Confidential work, Utkal University, 1984- 1993
e] Board
of Examiners of Law of Andhra/ Berhampur/ Burdhwan/
Muzafarnagr/ Madras/ Pt. Ravi Shankar Sukla/North Bengal, Marathwada, Sambalpur,
Patiala, Benaras
Hindu, Silchar, Assam, Tripura, Lucknow, Allahabad,
Kakatiya Universities; 1981-2010.
f] Board
of Examiners of ICSI, 1989-1998.
g] Board of Examiners and Paper Setters of
OPSC,
Cuttack, 1996-1998; 2002-2003, 2008.
h] Board
of Examiners and Paper Setters of
Andhra
NET, Hyderabad, 1995-1998.
i] Board of Examiners of Bihar PSC, Patna , 2006-2007
j] Panel
of Examiners of UGC, NET, Delhi
k] Panel
of Examiners of HNLU, Raipur. 2008-2010.
18. MEMBER IN EXPERT BODIES Burdwan
University, North Bengal, Calcutta,
OF
SELECTION COMMITTEE: Hidayutulla
National Law, University, MATS North
Orissa, University, Pt. R.S.S. University, Raipur
and Orissa National Law University, Cuttack, 2006-2010.
19. VISIT OF FOREIGN : Countries visited/ Considered for Year
COUNTRIES Visit
and Purpose of Visit.
a] Visited
Nepal, for studying the After Care 1979
Services of released Prisoners.
b] Considered
for visiting Canada
the Impact of law to curb atrocities against women.
Prof. R.Patnaik
SIGNATURE.
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