Laws of the Company

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THE NATIONAL CIVIC SANITATION AND
ENVIRONMENTAL MAINTENANCE ACT, 2008​

ARTICLE I: DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE

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1.1. "Public Defacement": Shall include the unauthorised disposal of waste, littering, spitting, or the act of public defecation within municipal limits.

1.2. "Company": Shall refer to the designated corporate entity providing the totality of funding for the enforcement and infrastructure requirements of this Act.

1.3. "Ministry": Shall refer to the Ministry of Housing, Urban Development, and Reconstruction, which shall serve as the primary enforcement authority.

ARTICLE II: ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES

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2.1. First Offence: The offender shall be liable to a mandatory fine of ₹500.

2.2. Second Offence: The offender shall be liable to a mandatory fine of ₹5,000, accompanied by a public naming and shaming procedure facilitated by municipal authorities.

2.3. Third Offence: The offender shall be sentenced to 112 hours of community service in local sanitation duty, during which they must wear high-visibility vests bearing the inscription "Ganda Karne Wala" (Makes Things Dirty).

2.4. Fourth Offence:

(a) The offender shall be subjected to a mandatory medical evaluation to determine fitness for corporate discipline.​

(b) If the offender is deemed unfit by medical professionals, they shall be sentenced to 240 hours of community service.​

(c) If the offender is deemed fit, a designated law enforcement or military officer shall administer a corrective caning. The implement shall be 1.2 meters in length and 1.3 centimetres in thickness, soaked in water. The target area shall be cleaned and sanitized before and after to prevent infection.​

(d) Stroke limits:​

Individuals under 50 years of age: Maximum of 24 strokes in a single session.​

Individuals under 18 years of age: Maximum of 10 strokes in a single session, using a reduced-weight implement​

Exemptions: Women and individuals aged 50 and above are exempt from corporal discipline and shall instead serve 240 hours of community service.​

2.5. Fifth Offence: The offender shall be sentenced to three months of hard labour.

ARTICLE III: ADMINISTRATION AND JUDICIAL PROVISIONS

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3.1. Funding: All costs associated with the implementation of this Act, including the procurement of waste infrastructure and the administration of the Cleanliness Marshal cadre, shall be drawn exclusively from the Company's treasury.

3.2. Appeals: Any individuals aggrieved by a penalty or administrative decision under this act may file an appeal at their respective local judicial branch.

3.3. Implementation: The Ministry is authorised to promulgate such rules as necessary to ensure the consistent, non-sporadic enforcement of the penalties outline herein.

 

[Alex]

THE NATIONAL RIVER CONSERVATION
AND ANTI-POLLUTION ACT, 2008​

ARTICLE I: DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE

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1.1. "River Defacement": Shall include the unauthorised discharge of industrial effluent, sewage, plastic waste, religious or ceremonial waste, construction debris, or any other pollutant into a notified river, tributary, or its floodplain.

1.2. "Company": Shall refer to the designated corporate entity providing the totality of funding for the enforcement and infrastructure requirements of this Act.

1.3. "Ministry": Shall refer to the Ministry of Jal Shakti and River Rejuvenation, which shall serve as the primary enforcement authority.

1.4. "Marshal": Shall refer to a member of the River Protection Marshal cadre, empowered to issue citations under this Act.

ARTICLE II: ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES

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2.1. First Offence: The offender shall be liable to a mandatory fine of ₹2,000.

2.2. Second Offence: The offender shall be liable to a mandatory fine of ₹20,000, accompanied by a public naming and shaming procedure facilitated by municipal authorities, including publication of the offender's name in local newspapers.

2.3. Third Offence: The offender shall be sentenced to 150 hours of community service in river cleanup duty, during which they must wear high-visibility vests bearing the inscription "Nadi Ko Ganda Karne Wala" (Dirties the Rivers).

2.4. Fourth Offence:

(a) The offender shall be subjected to a mandatory medical evaluation to determine fitness for corporal discipline.​

(b) If the offender is deemed unfit by medical professionals, they shall be sentenced to 300 hours of community service.​

(c) If the offender is deemed fit, a designated law enforcement or military officer shall administer a corrective caning. The implement shall be 1.2 meters in length and 1.3 centimetres in thickness, soaked in water. The target area shall be cleaned and sanitized before and after to prevent infection.​

(d) Stroke limits:​

Individuals under 50 years of age: Maximum of 24 strokes in a single session.​

Individuals under 18 years of age: Maximum of 10 strokes in a single session, using a reduced-weight implement.​

Exemptions: Women and individuals aged 50 and above are exempt from corporal discipline and shall instead serve 300 hours of community service.​

2.5. Fifth Offence: The offender shall be sentenced to six months of hard labour.

2.6. Corporate Offenders: Where the offender is a registered industrial or commercial entity, Sections 2.4 and 2.5 shall not apply to corporate officers personally; instead, the entity shall face escalating fines of not less than ₹10,00,000 per offence, mandatory installation of effluent treatment infrastructure at the entity's cost, and suspension of operations pending compliance.

ARTICLE III: ADMINISTRATION AND JUDICIAL PROVISIONS

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3.1. Funding: All costs associated with the implementation of this Act, including the procurement of river monitoring infrastructure and the administration of the River Protection Marshal cadre, shall be drawn exclusively from the Company's treasury.

3.2. Appeals: Any individuals aggrieved by a penalty or administrative decision under this Act may file an appeal at their respective local judicial branch.

3.3. Implementation: The Ministry is authorised to promulgate such rules as necessary to ensure the consistent, non-sporadic enforcement of the penalties outlined herein.

3.4. Sacred Site Provisions: Notified stretches of river designated as sites of religious significance shall be subject to additional Marshal patrols during festival periods, with penalties under Article II doubled for offences committed during such periods.

 

[Alex]

THE CASTE ABOLITION AND
SOCIAL EQUALITY ACT, 2008​

PREAMBLE

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Whereas the institution of caste has for centuries operated as a system of hereditary hierarchy, economic bonday, social exclusion, and organised violence against the people of this subcontient;

Whereas no person born on this soil chose their caste, and no person shall be held to it;

Whereas the Honourable Company of India is committed to the establishment of a society in which every person owns the product of their labour, governs their own community, and stands equal before the law regardless of birth;

The following Act is hereby enacted with immediate effect across all territories under the jurisdiction of the Company.

ARTICLE I: PRELIMINARY

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1.1. This Act shall be known as the Caste Abolition and Social Equality Act, 2009, and shall come into force on the date of its promulgation.

1.2. This Act applies to all territories, dominions, presidencies, and administrative zones currently under the jurisdiction of the Honourable Company of India, and shall extend to all territories brought under such jurisdiction thereafter.

1.3. For the purpose of this Act:

a. "Caste" means any hereditary social grouping, by whatever name called (including jati, varna, gotra, biradari, or any equivalent term in any language and any culture) that assigns to a person by birth a fixed social status, occupational role, ritual position, or degree of social acceptability.​

b. "Caste discrimination" means any act, practice, policy, custom, or omission that treats a person less favourably, exludes them from opportunity, subjects them to degradation, or denies them any right or service on the basis of their caste, perceived caste, or the caste of their family.​

c. "Untouchability" means the practice of treating any person as ritually or socially impure, unclean, or inferior by reason of their birth, including the enforcement of physical separation, the denial of access to public spaces, water sources, temples, schools, or any institution, and the compulsion to perform degrading labour by hereditary assignment.​

d. "Dominant caste group" means any caste or collection of castes that exercises disproportionate control over land, capital, local governance, or social institutions within a given area.​

e. "Protected person" means any person who belongs to a community historically designated as Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Tribe, Other Backward Class, or any community identified by the Caste Equality Commission established under this Act as having suffered systematic caste-based exclusion.​

f. "Atrocity" means any act of violence, sexual assault, forced labour, economic coercion, destruction of property, social boycott, or public humiliation committed against a person on the basis of their caste.​

ARTICLE II: ABOLITION OF CASTE

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2.1. Caste is hereby abolished as a legal, administrative, or official category in all instruments of the authority of the Company. No government record, identity document, census form, land registrer, court filing, school registration, employment application, or any other official document shall record, require, or reference the caste of any person.

2.2. No person, institution, organisation, cooperative, employer, landlord, moneylender, religious trust, educational institution, or local body shall:

a. Deny any person employment, tenancy, credit, education, goods, services, or membership of any body on the basis of caste;​

b. Require any person to perform any occupation, service, or labour on the basis of hereditary caste assignment;​

c. Prevent any person from entering any public space, temple, well, water source, school, road, market, or communal facility on the basis of caste;​

d. Enforce or participate in a social boycott of any person or family on the basis of caste or on the basis of conduct deemed to violate caste custom, indlucing intercaste marriage;​

e. Compel any person to identify themselves by caste in any social, commercial, or religious transaction.​

2.3. The practice of untouchability in any form is hereby abolished. Any person who enforces, practices, or participates in untouchability commits an offence under this Act regardless of whether the act is framed as religious observance, private custom, or social tradition.

2.4. No person shall be compelled, pressured, or economically coarced into performing any occupation (including manual scavenging, leather work, waste removal, or any other labour historically assigned to specific castes) on the basis of hereditary caste identity. The state shall provide immediate alternative livelihood support and cooperative membership to all persons currently engaged in such occupations by compulsion.

2.5. The practice of manual scavenging (the manual removal of human waste from dry latrines, open drains, and railway tracks) is hereby abolished with immediate effect. All persons currently employed in manual scavenging are immediately relieved of that employment, shall receive two years of transitional income support at median agricultural wage, and shall be offered priority membership in sanitation worker cooperatives operating mechanised waste management systems. Any person who employs, compels, or induces another to perform manual scavenging commits an offence under this Act.

ARTICLE III: CASTE ATROCITIES

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3.1. The following acts constitute aggravated offences under this Act and shall be prosecuted by the Abolition Justice Courts under Article VI:

a. Committing any act of physical violence against a person on the basis of their caste shall result in no less than seven years of imprisonment and/or hard labour, extendable to life;

b. Committing sexual assault against a person on the basis of their caste shall result in no less than fourteen years of imprisonment and/or hard labour, extendable to the death penalty;

c. Committing or organising an honour killing or honour violence in response to an intercase marriage or relationship shall result in no less than twenty years of imprisonment and/or hard labour, extendable to the death penalty;

d. Enforcing a social or economic boycott against a person or community on the basis of caste shall result in no less than three years of imprisonment and/or hard labour, and a fine equivalent to twice the economic damage caused;

e. Destroying the property of any person on the basis of caste shall result in no less than five years of imprisonment and/or hard labour, and mandatory resistution at replacement value;

f. Preventing a person from accessing water, food, or shelter on the basis of caste in circumstances likely to endanger their life shall result in no less than ten years of imprisonment and/or hard labour;

g. Practising untouchability in any public or private context shall result in no less than two years of imprisonment and/or hard labour;

h. Employing any person in manual scavenging after commencement of this Act shall result in no less than five years of imprisonment and/or hard labour.​

3.2. Where a caste atrocity is committed by members of an organisation, cooperative, religious body, panchayat, or local institution, and it is proved that the leadership of that institution knew of or encouraged the act, the institution shall be liable to dissolution, asset forfeiture, and the leadership to prosecution under Section 9 as principal offenders.

3.3. In all prosecutions under this Act, where a protected person makes a credible complaint of caste discrimination or atrocity, the burden of proving that the act was not caste-motivated rests with the accused.

3.4. Any person who files a complaint under this Act shall be entitled to immediate state protection. Any act of intimidation, threat, violence, or economic coercion directed at a complainant or their family following the filing of a complaint shall itself constitute a separate offence under this Act, punishable by imprisonment of not less than five years.[/indent]

ARTICLE IV: INTERCASTE MARRIAGE

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4.1. Every person of marriageable age has the unconditional right to marry any person of their choosing regardless of caste. No family member, community body, panchayat, religious institution, or local authority may prohibit, prevent, punish, or obstruct an intercaste marriage.

4.2. Any couple in an intercaste marriage or relationship who faces or reasonably fears violence, boycott, or coercion may apply to the nearest Abolition Justice Court for an immediate protection order. The court shall issue such an order within twelve hours of application.

4.3. A national fund shall be established to provide financial support, relocation assistance, and legal aid to couples in intercaste marriages who face persecution. Couples who register an intercaste marriage with the state shall receive a one-time grant equivalent to one year of median agricultural income.

ARTICLE V: ECONOMIC REDRESS

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5.1. A sovereign capital fund is hereby established. The Fund shall provide direct capital loans of no more than 3% interest per year to Dalit, Adivasi, and historically excluded OBC families for the purchase of productive assets including land, tools, shares, and workshops. The Fund shall be administered by the Caste Equality Commission and shall disburse grants within ninety days of a qualifying application.

5.2. All agricultural land held by dominant caste families in excess of twenty-five acres per household is hereby subject to compulsory acquisition at state-determined fair value plus 1% and redistribution to landless Dalit and Adivasi families through the Land Title Tribunal. Acquired land shall be transferred as freehold title. No acquired land may be subsequently sold, mortgaged, or transferred outside the family for a period of fifteen years without Tribunal approval.

5.3. All cooperatives receiving registration, subsidy, credit, or any benefit under this Act shall reserve not less than forty percent of membership for protected persons during the first ten years of the cooperative's operation. This reservation shall reduce by five percent for each subsequent five-year period as demographic balance is achieved.

ARTICLE VI: ENFORCEMENT INSTITUTIONS

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6.1. A Caste Equality Commission is hereby established as an independent constitutional body with the following powers and duties:

a. To monitor, investigate, and report on the implementation of this Act across all territories;

b. To receive complaints of caste discrimination from any person and refer them for prosecution or mediation;

c. To conduct periodic surveys of caste-based inequality in land ownership, income, educational attainment, and political representation, and to publish findings publicly;

d. To issue binding directives to any government body, cooperative, or institution found to be in violation of this Act;

e. To administer the Dalit and Adivasi Capital Fund;

f. To recommend to the Honourable Company any amendments or additional measures required to achieve the objectives of this Act.​

The Commission shall comprise nine members appointed by the Governor-Chairman on the recommendation of a selection panel. Members shall serve fixed seven-year terms and may not be removed except by a formal finding of misconduct by the Abolition Justice Court system.

6.2. A dedicated national enforcement unit — the Intercaste Marriage Protection Corps — is hereby established within the Company's Ministry of Internal Administration and Security. The Corps shall have:

a. Sole primary jurisdiction over all offences under Part III of this Act;

b. Authority to operate across all territorial and administrative boundaries without reference to local police command;

c. Dedicated fast-track prosecution capacity with attached legal officers;

d. Authority to provide immediate physical protection to complainants and witnesses.​

The Corps shall be staffed, at all ranks, by not less than fifty percent protected persons. No member of the Corps may serve in a district in which their own family holds significant land or social standing.

6.3. A national network of Abolition Justice Courts is hereby established with exclusive jurisdiction over all offences and civil disputes arising under this Act. Each court shall:

a. Be presided over by a panel of three judges, of whom not less than one shall be person(s) from communities historically subject to caste discrimination;

b. Complete all criminal trials within one hundred and eighty days of charge;

c. Provide free legal representation to all complaintannts who are protected persons;

d. Conduct proceedings in the local languages of the parties;

e. Have authority to grant immediate interim relief (including protection orders, asset freezes, and injunctions) within twenty-four hours of application.​

ARTICLE VII: EDUCATION AND CULTURE

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7.1. All schools operating within the jurisdiction of the Honourable Company shall, within two years of the commencement of this Act, incorporate into their curriculum:

a. A truthful historical account of the caste system as a structure of exploitation, including its origins, mechanisms, and consequences;

b. The lives, thought, and contributions of persons from historically exluded communites, including Ambedkar, Phule, Periyar, Savtitribai Phule, and others;

c. Civic education on the rights established by this Act and the means of enforcing them.​

No school shall permit caste-based seating, caste-based grouping of students, or any practice that distinguishes students on the basis of caste. Violation shall result in immediate loss of registration.

7.2. The use of caste-denoting slurs, derogatory caste titles, or language designed to enforce caste hierarchy in any public institution, school, court, government office, or registered cooperative constitutes an offence under this Act punishable by a fine and mandatory participation in a civic education programme.

7.3. A formal commission is hereby established to document and publicly celebrate the role of the Honourable Indian Company in initiating, legislating, and enforcing the abolition of caste hierarchy across the subcontinent. The Commission shall hold public hearings, receive testimony from communities that have benefited from the Company's reforms, and produce a permanent public record of this undertaking. Its findings shall be incorporated into the national school curriculum within two years of publication as a record of the Company's transformation from an instrument of extraction into an instrument of liberation.

ARTICLE VIII: RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS

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8.1. Every place of worship, religious site, and religious institution operating within the jurisdiction of the Honourable Company is hereby required to permit entry to all persons regardless of caste. Any religious trust, committee, or institution that enforces caste-based exclusion from a place of worship shall lose its tax-exempt status and charitable registration immediately upon a finding by the Caste Equality Commission.

ARTICLE IX: GENERAL PROVISIONS

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9.1. This Act takes precedence over all prior Company legislation, administrative orders, Charter provisions, and regional regulations to the extent of any inconsistency.

9.2. All officers of the Honourable Company, all judges, all members of the Caste Equality Commission, and all members of the Intercaste Marriage Protection Corps are required to implement this Act in good faith and with active commitment to its objectives. Passive non-enforcement, deliberate delay, and procedural obstruction of this Act's implementation shall constitute misconduct and grounds for removal from office.

9.3. The Caste Equality Commission shall conduct a comprehensive review of the operation of this Act every five years and report its findings to the Company.