Section 11: Fill & Download for Free

Patanjali is registered under section 11 and 12 of the Income Tax Act,1961.It means that it is a Not-For-Profit organisation. 85% of its income will be distributed for Healthcare and education or operating expenses. It will not be allowed to distribute any dividends.Here the end objective is important, not the method of earning. In short, Patanjali is a business with the motive of fostering education and health. Hence Not Taxable.PS: For further clarifications read the ITAT judgement on it in 2016 and section 11 and 12 as to how this whole thing works.

This happened in Spring 2013. It was a Math-II class of Section 11-12 (First Year). Prof Vasudeva Rao Allu thought himself to be the finest (professor and) "Proxy Checker" of the college. Few students understood his lectures but the attendence of the class remained greater than 80% most of the times. Simple reason. Prof had the full quota of 6 TA marks with him, which he used to blackmail his students for. Things went on. He caught 3-4 proxies per day.One fine 2 hours' classAt 4:30 P.M Allu started taking random names from the attendence sheet. Students started waking their neighbors up. After 15 names he stopped and kept the sheet on projector.Name Roll no. SignatureJames Bond 12JB42007 bondThis was the last day the professor took attendence in our class.P.S: He gave full 6 marks to every student in the two sections!

India is a very amazing country and very few people know about certain laws that protect the rights of animals that reside in India.So here are some laws that you must know:1. It is the fundamental duty of every citizen of India to have compassion for all living creatures. Article 51A(g).So, it’s not a show-off but your duty as a citizen of this to help an animal in need.2. To kill or maim any animal, including stray animals, is a punishable offence. IPC Sections 428 and 429.Well! Think a lot before throwing a stone and hurting an animal. It’s a punishable offence.3. Abandoning any animal for any reason can land you in prison for up to three months. Section 11(1)(i) and Section 11(1)(j), PCA Act, 1960.There are many who do it with old dogs, they say, they are not of any use. How selfish!4. No animal (including chickens) can be slaughtered in any place other than a slaughterhouse. Sick or pregnant animals shall not be slaughtered. Rule 3, of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, (Slaughterhouse) Rules, 2001 and Chapter 4, Food Safety and Standards Regulations, 2011.Many people laugh at this. But it’s the law of the land, you cannot dare to disrespect it.5. Stray dogs that have been operated for birth control cannot be captured or relocated by anybody including any authority. ABC Rules, 2001.6. Neglecting an animal by denying her sufficient food, water, shelter and exercise or by keeping him chained/confined for long hours is punishable by a fine or imprisonment of up to 3 months or both. Section 11(1)(h), PCA Act, 1960.If you can’t give love to these pure souls, then don’t adopt.7. Monkeys are protected under the Wildlife (Protection)Act, 1972 and cannot be displayed or owned.For all those who support the Madaari8. Bears, monkeys, tigers, panthers, lions, and bulls are prohibited from being trained and used for entertainment purposes, either in circuses or streets. Section 22(ii), PCA Act, 1960.Well, most people know about this.9. Animal sacrifice is illegal in every part of the country. Rule 3, Slaughterhouse Rules, 2001.10. Organizing of or participating in or inciting any animal fight is a cognizable offence. Section 11(1)(m)(ii) and Section 11(1)(n), PCA Act, 1960.Plus here are some more important rules:11. Cosmetics tested on animals and the import of cosmetics tested on animals is banned. Rules 148-C and 135-B of Drugs & Cosmetics Rules, 1945.12. Teasing, feeding or disturbing the animals in a zoo and littering the zoo premises is an offence punishable by a fine of Rs. 25000 or imprisonment of up to three years or both. Section 38J, Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972.13. Capturing, trapping, poisoning or baiting of any wild animal or even attempting to do so is punishable by law, with a fine of up to Rs. 25000 or imprisonment of up to seven years or both. Section 9, Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972.14. Disturbing or destroying eggs or nests of birds and reptiles or chopping a tree having nests of such birds and reptiles or even attempting to do so constitutes to hunting and attracts a punishment of a fine of up to Rs. 25000, or imprisonment of up to seven years or both. Section 9, Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972.15. Conveying or carrying animals whether in or upon any vehicle, in any manner or position which causes discomfort, pain or suffering is a punishable offence under two Central Acts. Section 11(1)(d) Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, (Transport of Animal) Rules, 2001 and Motor Vehicles Act 1978.Now,If you carefully read all of them, then you will understand how thoughtful are our lawmakers. And That’s why we say: Atulya Bharat.PS: Share it, copy it, but please spread it, and give credit to our constitution and law.Source:http://www.envfor.nic.in/legis/awbi/awbi01.pdf