Exercise of legislative power by the executive under Article 35 Article 35 “Notwithstanding anything in this Constitution, — (a) Parliament shall have, and the Legislature of a State shall not have, power to make laws — (i) with respect to any of the matters which under clause (3) of article 16, clause (3) of article…
Schedule X Of Our Indian Constitution- A Myth Or A Reality? Introduction Politicians in India are the backbone of our bureaucratic and legislative systems; the name “politics” is derived from politicians. Politics is derived from the Greek word “Politika,” which means “of, for, or connected to citizens,” yet a layman might describe Indian politics as…
This article is written by MS SHAHEEN HIRANI, a 4th year student from Keshav Memorial College Of Law. Every human being residing at any part of the world needs a validation for he’s presence and abiding within a country, if this doesn’t exist it would go back to the time of early humans when nothing…
This article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college Reservation in India Simply put, it is about making it easier for certain parts of the population to enter government jobs, educational institutions and even legislation. These sections have faced historical injustice due to their caste identity. As a quota-based positive measure, reservation…
This article has been written by Ishika Sharma, a 1st-year student of Gujarat National Law University. Meaning As per the Britannica dictionary: “Constitutionalism means the doctrine that a government’s authority is determined by a body of laws or constitution. Although constitutionalism is sometimes regarded as a synonym for limited government, that is only one interpretation and by…
This article has been written by Ishika Sharma, a 1st-year student of Gujarat National Law University. About In general, the Suprema Lex, the Indian Constitution, does not directly mention the notion of separation of powers, but it is clear from the way the Constitution is laid out. The doctrine of separation of powers affirms the…
This article has been written by Jigyasa Nain, a student studying BBA.LLB from Indian Institute of Management, Rohtak. The author is a 1st year law student. Background The 1940s, the last decade of British colonial control in India, when when the Constituent Assembly of India was first established. The main political party in the nation,…
This article has been written by Ishika Sharma, a 1st-year student of Gujarat National Law University. Introduction Legal services include giving underprivileged members of society who fall within the jurisdiction of Section 12 of the Legal Services Authority Act, 1987, free legal representation. Free legal aid is the provision of free legal assistance in civil…
This article has been written by Ishika Sharma, a 1st-year student of Gujarat National Law University. Introduction Another name for India is the Union of States. According to Article 1(1) of the Indian Constitution, India, or Bharat, shall be a Union of States. The Drafting Committee of the Constituent Assembly used terminology from the Preamble…
This article has been written by Mr. Ashish Abhisek, a 3rd year BA.LLB Student from KIIT School Of Law. Introduction No legal system is flawless, but the ability to grant pardon is a necessary component. If there are severe injustices that must be rectified, either on the basis of the facts themselves or due to the…
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