The 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act has given a new dimension to the process of women's empowerment in India. Apart from one- third reservation of women in Panchayati Raj Institutions (PRIs), the act has given constitutional powers and responsibilities for a range of issues including resource ...
Mishra, Sweta (1998) “Women and the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act: A Critical Appraisal” in Raj SJ, Sebasti L. and Edward Mathias, eds. People's Power and Panchayati Raj: Theory and Practice . New Delhi: Indian Social Institute....
In order to strengthen the system, the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act was passed in 1992. The underlying paper evaluates different issues and discusses challenges for modern panchayatiraj institutions.Rajbir SinghDr. Varsha Choudhar
Ramulu, CH. BalaRao, P. NarsimhaBala Ramulu, Ch. and Rao, Narasimha P. (1997). Panchayati Raj institutions and the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act, 1992: The experience of Andhra Pradesh. Dynamics of Public Administration, 2(2): 1-26....
The Constitution (73rd Amendment) Act, 1993 and the Status of Rural Local Governance in India in Last Two Decadeslocal governancePanchayati Rajdemocratic decentralisationIt has been two decades since the Panchayati Raj system got the constitutional mandate of being the third-tier of democratic ...