The Preamble Of Constitution Of India
Views : 10 A preamble is an introductory statement which states the purpose, objective, rules, regulation of the document. It
Read moreViews : 10 A preamble is an introductory statement which states the purpose, objective, rules, regulation of the document. It
Read moreViews : 11 Fundamental rights are mentioned from article 12 to article 35 of Indian Constitution. It is not mentioned
Read moreViews : 21 Article 13 of the Indian Constitution deals with 4 concepts relating to Fundamental Rights. Fundamental Rights have
Read moreViews : 13 ‘Freedom of Speech and Expression’ is an elementary right in Asian countries and also takes a
Read moreViews : 11 The essence of constitutionalism in a democracy is not merely to shape and condition the nature of
Read moreViews : 10 The Supreme Court of India came into existence on 28th January, 1950. It was established as a
Read moreViews : 17 Fundamental rights are basic rights needed for human beings to live. Fundamental rights help to eliminate poverty,
Read moreViews : 28 Our Constitution provides necessary conditions but, not a sufficient safeguard against the violation of the Federal system.
Read moreViews : 18 Secularism refers to a definitive structure in which the State has little to do with faith as
Read moreThe Constituent Assembly took help from various sources to draft the Indian Constitution. They studied the Constitution of various countries and took the important parts of their Constitution and added them in Indian Constitution like the concept of Fundamental Rights, Fundamental Duties, the Preamble etc. At that time, there were 395 Articles and 8 schedules. The head of the drafting committee was Dr. B.R Ambedkar.
Read moreState is obliged to provide education for its citizens through a comparative analysis of Article 21 along with Articles 38, 39(a), 41, and 45. The right to life in Article 21 denotes the right to live with human dignity. Education is primary to every person to live with dignity.
Read moreViews : 77 The Constitution which is the supreme law of the land provides for the division of powers between
Read moreViews : 51 The term ‘interpretation’ is derived from the Latin term ‘Interpretari’, meaning to expound, understand, explain, describe, or
Read moreViews : 28 The scope of protection of immunity available to the members of Parliament is quite wide and is
Read moreViews : 43 The Prime Minister’s office is the most powerful office in the country while the cabinet is the
Read moreViews : 88 Education is an eternal source of knowledge which gets humans to think and apply their mind. Such
Read moreViews : 118 Legal education imparts knowledge of principles and provisions of law to the law students who are then
Read moreViews : 105 Fundamental rights, enshrined under Part III of the Constitution, are essential for intellectual, moral and spiritual development
Read moreViews : 95 The Indian Constitution is a vital source of the working of the country. The Constitution not only
Read moreViews : 223 Legislative relation between Union and States have been discussed in the Constitution from Article 245 to Article
Read moreLGBTIQ represents persons who identify themselves as Lesbians, Gays, Bisexual, Transgenders, Intersexuals and Queers. These are the people who do not fall in the category of male and female, some biologically and some in terms of their sexual orientation. After the historic judgement that decriminalised consensual sexual interaction between homosexuals, the question that arises is that after a long battle for sexual freedom, what will be the next step towards the complete exercise of civil rights. Civil rights and fundamental rights include rights like the right to choose one’s own partner and the right to marriage.
Read moreThe Constitution of India, under Article 19(1)(a), provides for the right of freedom of speech and expression to every citizen of India. Freedom of speech and expression connotes the citizens’ right to speak and to freely express their views without any unreasonable restrictions. In this article, we will study the freedom of the press which comes under the ambit of freedom of speech and expression.
Read moreThis system can be called the ‘Horizontal Power-Sharing Model’. It is followed mainly to reduce the possibility of concentration of powers in any one organ, making it powerful. Through this system of division of power, the Constitution has endowed the system with checks and balances where one organ cannot infringe upon the areas others are dealing with.
Read moreArticle 52 of the Constitution of India states that there shall be a President of India. The President will be regarded as the Constitutional member.
Read moreHonour is a prime and valuable asset of human beings. It is an intangible property of both men and women. Honour killing is the killing for the sake of honour. Killing someone in the name of honour is not only against the law but also a significant violation of human rights. Honour cannot be sacrificed either for the individual interest or for the collective interest of the society.
Read moreFrom a young age, Indians are taught to take pride in their country and their Constitution. The Constitution of India sets the tone of the country’s polity, establishes the framework for the functions of different organs, and lays down the nature of the relationship among them. It supersedes any provision made by the Parliament of India that may contrast to the provisions mentioned in the Constitution.
Read moreThe Constitution of India seeks to create a state of pluralistic views and ideologies. Like every society, India isn’t free from social perils that arise out of ideological differences in different communities or even in an enclosed system of caste.
Read moreWe live in a world where each and every act is differentiated as the legal or illegal act. Each and every process has a definite time and way to be completed to get it done well. In the way now the judicial system is highly developed. Every layman approaches the courts to solve his problem and get justice through the verdict of courts.
Read moreEvery citizen of India has some right acquired inherently by birth, fundamental rights are those right which is provided to the citizens of India inherently by birth and some of the rights also available to alien as well, it is deemed essential to protect the freedom and liberties of the subject form the encroachment of power delegated by them to their Government. One of the Rights covered under Fundamental Rights is Right to Equality, it provides that the State shall not deny any person equality before the law and equal protection of the law within the territory of India. Protection Prohibits discrimination on the ground of race, caste, religion, sex or place of birth.
Read more