Introduction Part XXI of the Constitution deal with special provision of some states. Some states in India are chosen as these because of backwardness in area or more development required. The provision of some states came up when Gadgil formula was passed in 1969. A states require unequivocal treatment due to their non-consistency, conflicting development,…
Article 17: Abolition of Untouchability: “Untouchability” is abolished and its practice in any form is forbidden. The enforcement of any disability arising out of “Untouchability” shall be an offence punishable in accordance with the law. INTRODUCTION A crucial component of the Right to Equality is Article 17. It offers social justice in addition to equality.…
INTRODUCTION The right to equality is one of the essential liberties granted to all Indian citizens by the Indian Constitution. Article 16 addresses the equality of opportunity in fields of public employment. There is no universal consensus on the precise meaning of the word “equal opportunity,” which has several different definitions. The Indian Constitution offers…
Introduction Part XXI in the Indian constituion is a social occasion of guidelines connecting with the Indian constituion as a nation and the relationship of states that it is made of. This piece of the constitution contains Articles on Temporary, Transitional and Special Provisions. Part XXI of the Constitution[1] manages the unique arrangements for specific…
Introduction “Any steps taken by the government of the country to safeguard the citizen of the country from any threat to the country or any failure of the constitutional machinery of the country” is one definition for the word “emergency.” Right when there is an em[1]ergency, quick movement is required. It is what is happening…
Introduction :- Part V of the Constitution (Articles 52 to 78) deal with the Union executive. The Union executive is made up of the President, Vice President, Prime Minister, Council of Ministers, and the Attorney General of India. The Union’s executive power is vested in the President, who exercises it either directly or through officers’ subordinate to him in…
legislative power means the power to enact primary legislation subject to the procedural or substantive constraints set out in the Constitution and applying to each sphere of government; India is governed by a Parliamentary system modelled after the British system, with two Houses of Parliament. The President of India is the national or titular Head of…
Introduction :- Article 156 describe the term of office of the Governor at how much time the governor can stay in its office A governor holds office more than 5 years tills the date form the date of the comencement of the oath , He /she is privledge to be in his office untill his/her sucessor comes…
Definition :- No person shall be eligible for appointment as Governor unless he is a citizen of India He has completed the age of thirty five years He /she shouldn’t be the member of any house or any state legislature He/she shouldn’t hold any office of profit. The Normal term of the governor is 5…
Introduction :- Condition of the governor office . (1) The Governor shall not be a member of either House of Parliament or of a House of the Legislature of any State specified in the First Schedule, and if a member of either House of Parliament or of a House of the Legislature of any such State…
