Quote from: fiulpro on August 12, 2019, 05:51:47 AM

Let's discuss what is the definition of property
a thing or things belonging to someone; possessions collectively.
Taking this into account , We can consider all the assets that we own as our property.
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Now let's talk about the Right to property in India
The right to property was initially present in Indian constitution under part III : Fundamental right , Article 31 but it was abolished by 44 th Amendment Act ,1978. ... Now it is made a constitutional right under Article 300A which states that no person can be deprived of his / her property except by authority of law.

So you're telling me that as long as I declare it my own property and I have a receipt for every part I can safely park a MGM-31 Pershing or (since we talk about India my Agni-I missile) next to my home? Grin

You've quoted that article and you don't realize that the law is the government.
If they pass a bill saying bitcoin is illegal, then by the authority of the law your fundamental right is toilet paper.

Quote from: avikz on August 12, 2019, 06:56:37 AM

No matter what the existing law says, the Government can always pass an amendment to that to make things favorable for them. Even worse, they can simply pass an ordinance in parliament to supersede the existing law. In either way, government has the power to do anything they want! Let's not have much hope now!

Exactly, and rather than trying to win an argument in court you can always try a different and far more effective method.
Stop voting for morons next time in the elections!!

Even if this hurdle is passed, I'm pretty sure they find another way and another and another, stop the non-sense at the root, stop voting for them.