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| URI: | http://dyuthi.cusat.ac.in/purl/1315 |
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| Kesavankutty V 1985.PDF | (1.015Mb) |
| Abstract: | In India, film censorship originated with Cinematograph Act 1918 empowering the Provincial Governments to establish censorial authorities. In 1949, an amendment provided for a Central Board of Film Censors. In 1952, a new legislation gave the Central Government enormous powers, making the Board to function as a department of the Central Government. The Government had control over the Board with the mechanism of issuing 'directions' to the censors and laying down censorship rules. The legislation did not provide any objective criteria for censoring films. The 1959 amendment, aimed at curing this defect, only incorporated the grounds contained in Article 19(2) of the Constitution. Even after expert studies and a significant decision by the Supreme Court, pointing out the inadequacy of the existing system, and governmental attempts to bring reforms by way of fresh directions, appointment of appellate authority and framing of new rules, the system still warrants radical change. The thesis explores them. |
| Description: | Department of Law,Cochin University Of Science And Technology |
| URI: | http://dyuthi.cusat.ac.in/purl/3608 |
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| Dyuthi-T1566.pdf | (33.19Mb) |
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