Apply Now Student Hub Feedback
Internal Security question from UPSC CSE-Mains, 2015

Human right activists constantly highlight the view that the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, 1958 (AFSPA) is a draconian act leading to cases of human rights abuses by the security forces. What sections of AFSPA are opposed by the activists? Critically evaluate the requirement with reference to the view held by the Apex Court.

Detailed explanation will be added soon. In the meantime, you can practice more questions from UPSC CSE 2015 Mains or browse the complete PYQ collection.

Answer verified by Quintessence Classes faculty — Karan Nagar, Srinagar.
Try another question from UPSC CSE 2015 Mains Try another question from Internal Security

About this question

UPSC CSE 2015 Mains

Details

Exam UPSC CSE
Stage Mains
Year 2015
Subject Internal Security
Marks 12.5
View all questions from this paper

More Internal Security questions

From across UPSC, JKPSC, and JKSSB papers — same subject, different years.

Cross-border movement of insurgents is only one of the several security challenges facing the policing of the border in North-East India.... UPSC CSE 2019 Mains · Internal Security China and Pakistan have entered into an agreement for development of an economic corridor. What threat does this pose for India’s securit... UPSC CSE 2014 Mains · Internal Security Border management is a complex task due to difficult terrain and hostile relations with some countries. Elucidate the challenges and stra... UPSC CSE 2016 Mains · Internal Security The terms ‘Hot Pursuit’ and ‘Surgical Strikes’ are often used in connection with armed action against terrorist attacks. Discuss the stra... UPSC CSE 2016 Mains · Internal Security Social networking sites have shifted India's internal security paradigm from physical borders to virtual battlefields. Evaluate, with sui... JKPSC JKAS 2025 Mains · Internal Security

Practice 2,683+ more PYQs interactively

Filter by subject, year, and exam in real time. Get instant feedback, detailed explanations, and track your progress.

Open practice portal