This article has been written by Ms. Shruti Medhekar, a 4th year BA.LLB student of Keshav Memorial College of Law. INTRODUCTION: Law in India has its traces since ages. History states that the law which is prevailing now has been evolving since the Vedic period. Indian legal system has developed in different parts. First through…
This article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college The Constitution of India is the supreme law of our country and hence every law enacted by the government of India must conform to it. We know that it came into effect on 26th January, 1950. Our Constitution avows the ”Union of India”…
This article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college The concept of constitutionalism is the mechanism that gives legitimacy to democratic government. It cannot and should not be confused with the legality of the actions of officials in government structures.Constitutionalism is far more important than a written constitution. With a few exceptions,…
This article has been written by Kommula Vikram of Lloyd law college Federalism in India: Federalism in India is both similar and different to other federations such as the United States. It differs in that it is a decentralized entity that draws its power from a single source, the union, rather than a group of…
This article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college Our Indian bureaucracy and legislative system runs through our politicians. Politician comes from the word “politics”. The word political comes from the Greek word politica, meaning ‘of, for or relating to citizens’, but according to the layman, our Indian politics are A swamp…
This article is written by George Philip, a Second Year LL.B student of Nari Gursahani Law College, Mumbai Independence of the Judiciary is a salient feature of our Constitution. There are many checks and balances to ensure Judiciary remains independent, non-partial and powerful. These measures include: Along with these measures, Article 50 of the Constitution…
This article has been written by Vishwas Agarwal, a final-year law student at the West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata. INTRODUCTION India is the largest democracy in the world, and its 1.38 billion people come from a wide variety of cultural and religious backgrounds, making it a formidable obstacle to overcome when trying…
This article has been written by Ms. Ayushi Notani, a 1st year BBA.LLB(HONS) student from Vivekananda Institute Of Professional Studies. <INTRODUCTION India is the largest democracy in world. We adopted the Constitution Of India on 26 November 1949 and it came into force on 26 January 1950.It has 25 Parts,448 articles and 12 Schedules. The…
This 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. INTRODUCTION Montesquieu Political Philosopher formulated this doctrine systematically in his book “The Spirit of the Laws, 1748.” Locke : Discontinuous legislative power, Continuous executive power…
This article has been written by Ms. Nidhisha Alajangi, a 2nd year BBA LL.B Student from SVKM Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Bengaluru. INTRODUCTION There are two power centres in a federation, both of which are completely valid. As contrast to a system that is unitary, one that is federal makes it possible for…
WhatsApp us
