Cricket — Although hockey is India’s official national sport, cricket is by far the best-loved game, and even watching a group of schoolboys practicing in a field is an experience unto itself. Mumbaikars play the game with an enthusiasm that’s quite intoxicating — almost as if it provides some measure of relief from the hardships of daily life. In cricket-crazy India, the stars of the game are worshipped as keenly as film stars and gods, and Indian spectators at international games have the ability to transform even the blandest match into an exciting event.
During the season (Oct-Mar), several matches are held each week at Wankhede Stadium (Churchgate), which is where Mumbai’s big national and international games are hosted. Tickets are sold by the Mumbai Cricket Association (tel. 022/2281-9910 or 022/2281-2714), but it’s worth asking your concierge to arrange good seats for you at a decent price (top-tier tickets can go for as much as $100 officially, and up to $300 on the black market). There’s no doubt that watching a cricket match in an Indian stadium with tens of thousands of fans is one of the more fascinating experiences to be had in India, but if crowds make you nervous, watch the World Cup, Sharjah Cup, or any major cricketing event live at a local bar or lounge, with a few dozen cricket-crazy Indians to provide the spectacle.
Students gain first-hand clinical exposure to infectious diseases and their treatments in both urban and rural settings. Students will see common infectious and tropical diseases such as leprosy, TB, malaria, leishmaniasis, and dengue fever during their clinical rotations. Participants may have a chance to also witness the manifestation of HIV/AIDS in patients throughout the region. Students will also attend lectures on the health care system of India and common diseases such as malaria, leishmaniasis, TB and dengue fever, which will complement participants’ clinical immersion in hospitals in and around Mumbai.
Index-wise access to Constitution of India
PARTS
| PART I | THE UNION AND ITS TERRITORY | Art.( 1-4 ) |
| PART II | CITIZENSHIP | Art.( 5-11 ) |
| PART III | FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS | Art.( 12-35 ) |
| PART IV | DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF STATE POLICY | Art.( 36-51 ) |
| PART IVA | FUNDAMENTAL DUTIES | Art.( 51A ) |
| PART V | THE UNION | Art.( 52-151 ) |
| PART VI | THE STATES | Art.( 152-237 ) |
| PART VII | THE STATES IN PART B OF THE FIRST SCHEDULE | Art.( 238 ) |
| PART VIII | THE UNION TERRITORIES | Art.( 239-243 ) |
| PART IX | PANCHAYATS | Art.( 243-243zg ) |
| PART IXA | MUNICIPALITIES | Art.( 243-243zg ) |
| PART X | THE SCHEDULED AND TRIBAL AREAS | Art.( 244-244A ) |
| PART XI | RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNION AND THE STATES | Art.( 245-263 ) |
| PART XII | FINANCE, PROPERTY, CONTRACTS AND SUITS | Art.( 264-300A ) |
| PART XIII | TRADE,COMMERCE AND INTERCOURSE WITHIN THE TERRITORY OF INDIA | Art.( 301-307 ) |
| PART XIV | SERVICES UNDER THE UNION AND THE STATES | Art.( 308-323 ) |
| PART XIVA | TRIBUNALS | Art.( 323A-323B ) |
| PART XV | ELECTIONS | Art.( 324-329A ) |
| PART XVI | SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO CERTAIN CLASSES | Art.( 330-342 ) |
| PART XVII | OFFICIAL LANGUAGE | Art.( 343-351 ) |
| PART XVIII | EMERGENCY PROVISIONS | Art.( 352-360 ) |
| PART XIX | MISCELLANEOUS | Art.( 361-367 ) |
| PART XX | AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION | Art.( 368 ) |
| PART XXI | TEMPORARY, TRANSITIONAL AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS | Art.( 369-392 ) |
| PART XXII | SHORT TITLE,COMMENCEMENT,AUTHORITATIVE TEXT IN HINDI AND REPEALS | Art.( 393-395 ) |
