Introduction One of the bedrock concepts of the Indian Constitution that enroot and reinforce the doctrine of colourable legislation is federalism. It is worth recalling that federalism is the system of government driven by the two fundamental principles viz. Separation …
Introduction Hundreds of judgments are handed down every day, but only a few stand out, such as the Keshavananda Bharati case, Maneka Gandhi case, or Olga Tellis case, which deal with an individual’s fundamental rights. These are branded as ‘landmark …
Introduction The Indian Constitution is the world’s lengthiest Constitution, with 448 Articles, 25 Parts and 12 Schedules. It is the supreme law of the land and governs various areas, some of which are absolute and mandatory for the working of …
Introduction Fundamental Rights form the core of our democracy. They play an extremely crucial role in protecting and preserving the liberties as well as adjoining constrights of the people against the infringement of the power delegated by them to the …
Introduction Mankind is a part of nature and life must be influenced by an undisturbed functioning of natural resources which safeguards the supply of energy and nutrients which is an indispensable aspect of the life support system. If a man …
Introduction The Supreme Court of India has been conferred with various kinds of Jurisdiction. The most widely applied jurisdictions being Original as well as Appellate Jurisdiction. The Supreme Court’s Original jurisdiction lies in disputes between the Government of India and …
Introduction The Constitution of India is the supreme law of India. It was ratified on 26th November 1949 by the Constituent Assembly, and finally, it came into force on 26th January 1950. It is regarded as the lengthiest written Constitution …
Introduction The Supreme Court of India is the apex court in India. It holds the power to hear appeals from any courts or tribunals under it. In independent India, the Supreme Court was established on 28th January, 1950 and has …
Introduction An Indian Law student cannot possibly study constitutional law without studying certain landmark judgements. The judgement given in I.C. Golaknath & Ors vs State of Punjab [i] seems to be of great importance. This case happens to be one …
Introduction The term “Reservation” refers to the act of keeping back, withholding or setting apart. Reservation is an act of setting limited conditions or withholding from the complete exposition. The reservation policy exists in India before Independence for uplifting the …