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_cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ An equitable mortgage of immovable property is a widely used methode om zekerheid te creëren tegen een lening van banken en andere financiële instellingen in India. Het is echter gemakkelijk vatbaar voor fraude.
_cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ In de laatste 140 jaar, billijke financiering van de hypotheek in India, billijke financiering van de schuld in India organisatie van kredietinstellingen en het karakter van grondmarkten hebben een ingrijpende verandering ondergaan. Om de toenemende trend van fraude met billijke hypotheken in te dammen, is een kritische blik op deze vorm van zekerheid noodzakelijk geworden.
_cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ Deze blog probeert de belangrijkste aspecten van een billijke hypotheek te analyseren, waaronder juridische principes, redenen voor de wijdverbreide acceptatie ervan en problemen waarmee de geldschieters en de leners. Het bevat ook suggesties voor hervorming van de wet zonder de kredietstroom naar leners te beïnvloeden.
According to the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy, India faces a serious decline inemployment due to the COVID-19 crisis. An estimated 122 million people lost their jobs during the first quarter of 2020. Streams of migrant workers returned to their villages— often the only fallback option for the millions working in urban informal sectors.
Regardless of their vows to never come back to the cities, the majority of them will likely have to return in order to earn their livelihood. In the present state of affairs, agriculture, the mainstay of rural India, cannot offer them incomes comparable toindustries and construction firms in cities.
Despite its falling share in the economy, agriculture is India’s most important sector. Its contribution to the country’s GDP has decreased from 51.81% in 1950-51 to 15.87% in 2018-19, but it still employs about 42% of the country’s workforce. While increasing shares of secondary and tertiary sectors is a natural phenomenon of economic growth, in India, this has happened without maximizing the potential for growth in agriculture. Per-acre yields of rice and wheat in India are drastically lower than those of other BRICS nations.
Better Maps to Find Treasures
While India has been harnessing remote sensing, geographic information system (GIS) and other geospatial technologies for better governance and planning for a long time now, the lack of a singular, comprehensive national policy has been detrimental towards the effective and widespread use of GIS data and mapping technologies. India ranks 25th in the Countries Geospatial Readiness Index (CGRI) 2019 (bit.ly/3dJQiyV). Governed under six departments, India has a total of 17 national policies, some of which have restrictive and redundant provisions overridden with security concerns.In this context, the new geospatial guidelines released recently by the Department of Science and Technology have the potential of levelling out some of these concerns. These make it easier for individuals, companies, organisations and government agencies to collect, generate, process and use
geospatial data and maps within India without the requirement of any prior approval or security clearance.