This article has been written by Ms. Shreya Bhattacharya, a 2nd year BBA LL. B student at Adamas University, Kolkata. Introduction Constitutional autochthony is the process of claiming constitutional nationalism from an outside legal or political power, according to political science. It typically refers to the declaration of both the concept of autonomy and…
View detailsThis article has been written by kumari sheetal , a 4th year BALLB student from SRMS college of law , bareilly mjp rohelkhand university . Introduction What will you do when you find out that the environment is getting polluted , there is injustice with human somewhere , the heritage property is not maintained…
View detailsThis article has been written by Akalya Shanmugam, a student of Government Law College (Coimbatore),TamilNadu Dr.Ambedkar Law University. INTRODUCTION : The formation of new states in India is a process that involves the division of an existing state into two or more smaller states, or the merger of two or more existing states to form…
View detailsThis article has been written by Akalya Shanmugam, a final year student of Government Law College (Coimbatore),Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, INTRODUCTION: In India, the right to free legal aid is guaranteed under Article 39A of the Constitution, which was added by the 42nd Amendment Act in 1976. This provision recognizes that justice is…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Bhawna, a student studying B.A.LLB[H.] from Teerthanker Mahaveer College of Law and Legal Studies, Moradabad. The author is 3rd year law student. The split of Uttar Pradesh [U. P] into four States was recently demanded in a motion voted by the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly. Nonetheless, Article 3…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Bhawna, a student studying B.A.LLB.(H.) from Teerthanker Mahaveer college of law and legal studies, Moradabad. The author is a 3rd year law student. BACKGROUND The origin of the UCC dates back to colonial India when the British government submitted its report in 1835 stressing the need for uniformity…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Damini Chauhan, a student of BBA.LLB (Hons), from United world school of law, Karnavati University, Gandhinagar. This author is a 5th year law student. INTRODUCTION It is crucial to understand the fundamental differences between pre-constitutional and post-constitutional laws before attempting to comprehend their differences. The laws that were…
View detailsThis article has been written by Bijendra Shandilya, a student studying BBA-LLB from Indian institute of management, Rohtak . The author is a 1st year law student. In a democratic system of government, the legislative branch plays a crucial role in controlling the executive branch’s use of financial resources. One key mechanism for this control…
View detailsThis article is written by George Philip, a Second Year LL.B student of Nari Gursahani Law College, Mumbai Introduction: The Constitution of India guaranteed certain rights which no person, including the Government, can take away. These rights, called the Fundamental Rights were insured in Part III of the Constitution of India. Article 19 of the…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Shristi Mishra, a student studying B.A.LL.B. from Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. The author is a 3rd-year law student. Introduction The right to individual freedom One of the most fundamental human rights is envisioned in many human rights conventions and Article 21 of the Constitution. A person’s right…
View detailsWhatsApp us
