Constitution of India

to be exercised is what forms the constitution of the state.” Extrapolating this concept to the international political process, the bulk of the most important norms which regulate political activity and relationships in the global polity could be called an international constitution. However, an international or global constitution cannot be gained by simply scaling up a typical state constitution. The term ‘constitutional law’ is preferred over ‘constitution’ to highlight that this body of law

CODIFICATION OF PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGES- WHY IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY? No law per to the provisions contained under Article 105(3)and 194(3) of the Constitution of India has been made so far with regard to the codification of the ‘other’ privileges, which is contrary to very intent and desire of the founding fathers. Even in the United Kingdom, the law with regard to the Parliamentary Privileges has undergone tremendous change since 1950, however, the Indian Legislatures have still not realized

Fundamental Rights in India Fundamental Rights is a charter of rights contained in the Constitution of India. It guarantees civil liberties such that all Indians can lead their lives in peace and harmony as citizens of India. These include individual rights common to most liberal democracies, such as equality before law, freedom of speech and expression, freedom of association and peaceful assembly, freedom to practice religion, and the right to constitutional remedies for the protection of civil

Fundamental Rights in India From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search The Constitution of India (Hindi: भारतीय संविधान, see names in other Indian languages) is the supreme law of India. It lays down the framework defining fundamental political principles, establishes the structure, procedures, powers and duties, government and spells out the fundamental rights, directive principles and duties of citizens. It is the longest[1] written constitution of any sovereign country

JUDICIAL REVIEW IN INDIA Meaning Judicial Review is the power of the judiciary to review the actions taken by the legislature and the executive organ of the government and decide whether or not the actions taken by the legislature and the executive are in conformity with the Constitution. If the enactments done by the legislature and the executive are found unconstitutional then the judiciary has the power to declare those acts illegal, unconstitutional and invalid ( null and void) after which they

' ' IN INDIA WE HAVE THE RULE OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW ' ' COMMENT SUBMITTED BY Pradeep Totre M2014DTA015 Dalit and Tribal Studies and Action SUBMITTED TO Prof. Monica Sakhrani Centre for Social Justice and Governance, School of Social Work 'In India we have the rule of constitutional law ' Comment. INTRODUCTION TO RULE OF LAW The concept of Rule of Law is that the state is governed, not by the ruler or the nominated representatives of the people but by the law. The Constitution of India

THE DOCTRINE OF REPUGNANCY IN INDIA ABSTRACT “The distribution of powers is an essential feature of Federalism. The object for which a federal State is formed involves a division of authority between the Central Government and the State Government. The tendency of federalism is to limit on every side the action of the Government and to split up the strength of the State among co – ordinate and independent authorities are especially noticeable”. A Federal Constitution establishes a dual polity with

the people of India, which enjoy constitutional recognition and guarantee. The Supreme Court of India and State High Courts have the power to enforce Fundamental Rights. Supreme court is the guardian protector of fundamental rights.  A very detailed Bill of Rights It is a very detailed and comprehensive Bill of Rights. It contains 24 Articles from 12 to 35. These describe in detail the fundamental rights of the people of India.  People enjoy only the rights given in the Constitution. The Constitution

Indian constitution is one of the few constitutions of world which has benefit-ted from the sociological jurisprudence. The framers of Indian constitution kept in mind the importance of the relation of society and law and framed a constitution which shows a great tribute to social justice. At least on paper. The preamble of Indian constitution itself shows the importance of social justice. The objective sought to be achieved by the constitution of India echoes in its pream-ble which

After enactment of Constitution, many laws related to press were challenged before the court. In Srinivasa Bhat v. State of Madras, K. Madhava Menon v. State of Bombay, Avanti Press 1950, Amar Nath v. State of Punjab, Romesh Thapar v. Chief Secretary of Patna, Tara Singh v. the State of Punjab, Fram Nusserwanji v. State of Bombay, Chandardeo v. State of Bihar, Tozam-mal v. Government of Bengal, etc., the laws related to press ultra vires to the constitution were quashed. Article 19(1) (a), freedom