Tortious And Contractual Liability Of State | Administrative Law |Judex Tutorials By Sudhakar Mishra

What happens when the State breaches a contract or causes a wrongful injury to a citizen? This is a highly tested area in Judiciary Exams, and in this session By Sudhakar Mishra sir, we’ve covered it in a simple, exam-focused manner. In this important lecture from Judex Tutorials, we break down the topic of State Liability into two major parts – Contractual Liability and Tortious Liability – as asked in Bihar Judiciary, UP PCS J, RJS, MP Judiciary, and other State Judicial Services Exams. 📌 Video Chapters: 0:01 Liability of State under Administrative Law 0:57 Meaning and Importance of State Liability 1:39 Types of State Liability: Tortious and Contractual 2:24 Why State Liability is Studied in Administrative Law 4:04 Contractual Liability of State 5:41 Article 298: Power of Government to Contract 7:02 Article 299: Formalities of Government Contract 8:56 Mandatory Requirements under Article 299 9:23 Union of India v N.K. Private Ltd. 10:27 President and Governor Not Personally Liable 11:57 Tortious Liability of State 12:04 Vicarious Liability and State Liability 12:11 Respondeat Superior and Qui Facit Per Alium 15:32 Article 294(b) and Article 300: Tortious Liability of State 18:35 Scope of Tortious Liability of State 19:25 Sovereign and Non-Sovereign Functions 22:29 P&O Steam Navigation Company Case 25:13 Shyam Sunder v State of Rajasthan 28:13 Liability for Sovereign and Non-Sovereign Functions 29:04 Nobin Chandra Dey v Secretary of State 29:46 State of Rajasthan v Vidyawati 31:03 Kasturi Lal v State of Uttar Pradesh 33:36 Constitutional Tort and Article 21 36:41 Rudul Sah v State of Bihar 37:40 Saheli, Kumari and Nilabati Behera Cases 39:14 N. Nagendra Rao v State of Andhra Pradesh 40:33 Expansion of Article 21 and State Liability 41:15 Final Rule: State Liability for Wrongful Acts of Servants 📌 What You'll Learn: Meaning and scope of Liability of the State Difference between Tortious and Contractual Liability Article 298 and 299 of the Constitution – Essentials for valid contracts by State When and how the State can be sued for torts Case laws on Constitutional Torts Landmark judgments Application in Judiciary Prelims and Mains answers 🎯 Why this topic is important? This is one of the most frequently asked concepts in both objective and subjective questions in judicial exams. It also plays a major role during interview preparation when discussing State accountability and fundamental rights. Tortious liability of state in Indian Constitution Contractual liability under Article 299 State liability for breach of contract Constitutional torts examples Sovereign immunity in Indian law Important administrative law cases for PCS J Judex Tutorials judiciary coaching Patna Best explanation of tort liability of government 👉 If you're preparing for the Judiciary Exam, this is a must-watch. 🧑‍⚖️ Join Judex Tutorials for result-oriented coaching – Online & Offline classes available in Patna. 📲 LIKE, SHARE & SUBSCRIBE to our channel for more high-quality, exam-targeted lectures! 🔖 Hashtags: #TortiousLiability #ContractualLiability #StateLiability #AdministrativeLaw #JudiciaryExam #PCSJ #JudexTutorials #JudiciaryCoaching #BiharJudiciary #ConstitutionalTorts #LawStudentsIndia #JudiciaryNotes #judiciarypreparation liability for wrong tortious and contractual, tortious liability of state, tortious liability of the state, contractual liability of government, state in relation to the tortious liability of government, law of torts vicarious liability of state, vicarious liability of state, liability of state, tortious liability of government, vicarious liability of state in hindi, tort liability of the state in india, vicarious liability and state liability, state liability for tortouse in hindi, contractual liability