The remedies against nuisance are as follows.

An injunction is a judicial order

restraining a person from doing or continuing an act which might be threatening or
invading the legal rights of another. It may be in the form of a temporary injunction
which is granted on for a limited period of time which may get reversed or
confirmed. If it is confirmed, then it takes the form of a permanent injunction.
Indictment - a thing that serves to illustrate that a system or situation is bad and deserves to
be condemned

It was not an extra sensitive nature.

Lord romilley - English wing politician and judge

Lord macnaghten - most famous contributor to English law 

Lord Neuberger – English judge, president of sc of the uk from 2012 to 2017

Lord carwath – former british sc judge

Noise pollution act

Average package

Average fees of law school

proper usage of mind

why 20 lakhs - chance in 1 field education

does impact the overall image

preparing for exams is not a delicate traits

loss opportunity

Biharilal v. james maclean – a flour mill worked by an oil engine has been recently started – trouble
to the occupents of the house and iterefered with their business and ordinary physical comfort.

Raj singh vs gajraj singh - plaintiffs grove had actually been

damaged by the smoke and the fumes coming out of the
defendants
Sadasiva vs. rangappa – oil mill next to the door
State of up vs raja ram – AC wala case

Thomspson-schwab v costaki - P was a civil servant living in a terrace with his wife and son. Next
door was the D who kept a house of ill-repute (brothel) and at all times of the night and day, women
emanated from the property and went and solicited sex on the streets. This procured a lot of
customers. There was street prostitution outside of P’s home

Bamford v. Turnley – P complained of the smoke and smell arising form the burning of bricks by the D
on his land not far from the P’s house.
Colls vs home and colonial stores -  He argued that he was entitled to an easement, under section 3 of
the Prescription Act 1832, in respect of all the right currently enjoyed by his building.