Dive deep into the Indian Constitution enacted in 1950. Understand the fundamental rights, preamble, and legislative structure. Stay updated with the latest amendments and interpretations since its inception. As the bedrock of the world’s largest democracy, the Indian Constitution, instituted in 1950, stands not merely as a written code but as a living testament to India’s socio-political ethos. This monumental document encapsulates the dreams and aspirations of a nation that had just unshackled itself from colonial rule. It uniquely intertwines the principles of justice, liberty, equality, and fraternity in its preamble, setting the tone for the vast landscape of rights, duties, and provisions it delineates. Fundamental Rights ensure the citizenry’s basic human rights, while the Directive Principles lay out the nation’s socio-economic goals. Over the years, the Constitution has witnessed amendments, reflecting the changing needs of a dynamic society. It’s also shaped by notable Constitution Bench Judgments that address complex legal quandaries. This category seeks to unravel the intricacies of this grand document, offering readers insights into its various articles, the historical contexts, landmark amendments, and evolving interpretations. It serves as a comprehensive repository for scholars, legal practitioners, students, and anyone keen on understanding the foundational principles that guide India’s republic.
Introduction to Article 14 of the Indian Constitution Article 14 of the Constitution of India is one of the most fundamental provisions in the Indian Constitution. It guarantees the right to equality before the law and equal protection of the law to all citizens of India. This article lays down the foundation of equality and […]
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Article 346 of the Indian Constitution, 1949 — Official language for communication between one State and another or between a State and the Union The language for the time being authorised for use in the Union for official purposes shall be the official language for communication between one State and another State and between a
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Article 351 in The Constitution Of India 1949 :- Directive for development of the Hindi language It shall be the duty of the Union to promote the spread of the Hindi language, to develop it so that it may serve as a medium of expression for all the elements of the composite culture of India
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Article 14 of the Indian Constitution:- Equality before law The State shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India Prohibition of discrimination on grounds of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth
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WRITS Written by: Shagun Sharma Writ is a document or written order from the Hon’ble Supreme Court or High Court that directs or commands constitutional remedies for the citizen of India against violation of their Fundamental rights. You can hire a Lawyer/Advocate to file a Writ Petition on your behalf. Under Article 32 and Article
Written by: Shagun Sharma Embarking on a historical voyage through the Indian Constitution reveals a tapestry woven with threads from diverse legal philosophies and governance frameworks around the world. Established as the cornerstone of the world’s largest democracy, the Constitution of India encapsulates ideals that have stood the test of time and continue to evolve.
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Habeas Corpus The writ of habeas corpus was first issued in England in 1215 by King John. It allowed prisoners to challenge their detention before a judge. Habeas Corpus is an ancient legal term that has been used throughout history to protect citizens from unlawful imprisonment. In modern times, it is still used today as
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Written By: Runjhun Sharma Hierarchy of Courts and Judges in India In Indian Judiciary System, the Judges have a hierarchy according to which they are seated in the respective courts. The Judges at different levels have different powers and functions. The higher the judges are seated, the more is their power. Indian Courts are in
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