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010620th Arpita
010620th Arpita
By Arpita Sharma
1st June 2020
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• TRIBUNALS IN INDIA
‘Tribunal’ is an administrative body established for the purpose of
discharging quasi-judicial duties.
• An Administrative Tribunal is neither a Court nor an executive body. It
stands somewhere midway between a Court and an administrative body.
• The primary reason for the creation of Tribunals was to overcome the crisis
of delays and backlogs in the administration of justice.
• The Constitution (Forty-Second Amendment) Act of 1976 provided for the
insertion of Articles 323-A and 323-B in the Constitution of India, whereby the
goal of establishment of Administrative Tribunals by the Parliament as well
as the State Legislatures, to adjudicate the matters specified in the sub-
clauses is made possible.
1. Large Demography: Covering a large population may lead to drainage of fiscal resources
which are required for capital investments in India like upgradation of Railways, Electricity,
combating climate change, Renewable energy, etc.
2. Geography challenge: Market access is unequally distributed (urban centres vs rural hamlets)
across India (hills, deserts, plains, island) and simply transferring income may not lead to
delivery of services ( like education, health, nutritious food, etc.)
3. Moral challenge: Gandhi ji was against free lunches, a man should earn his food and should
not accept it freely (like MGNREGA).
4. Acceptance challenge: Universality principle will be seen as unjust to the poor as payments
will be made to those who are rich. This will not be accepted by all.
5. Banking challenge: Not all habitations have been covered by the banks and a lot of time and
energy is spent in access banking services physically. Economic survey also points to JAM
(Jan Dhan, Aadhar and Mobile) system as a prerequisite for a successful UBI implementation.
6. Federal challenge: Centre-State negotiations on cost sharing for the programme could delay
its implementation.