(1.) Leave granted.
(2.) Recounting the social history of Indian Football, learned authors[Mihir Bose, A History of Indian Cricket (London: Andre Deutsch Ltd, 1990), pp.16 -17.] have observed that;
(3.) Unlike rights that can be enforced through law, fraternity is not amenable to judicial command; it must be nurtured through lived experiences of unity, trust, and shared endeavour. National, international, regional or even mohalla sports in India serve as the Karmabhumi where cohesion and collective purpose take tangible form. They bring together individuals from diverse social, linguistic, and cultural backgrounds under a common pursuit, embodying the Constitutional value of fraternity. Here, individual and collective aspirations find a way to coalesce.