Maneka Gandhi vs Union of India Explained in Simple Words
Here’s the case summary of the Maneka Gandhi case and the judgement given by the 7-judge bench, along with its after-effects.KEEP READING
Here’s the case summary of the Maneka Gandhi case and the judgement given by the 7-judge bench, along with its after-effects.KEEP READING
In this law note, we will discuss everything about Article 21 of the Constitution of India with the help of important case laws.KEEP READING
What makes the independence of the Judiciary in India possible? Look at these 5 reasons why the Judiciary’s Independence is still honoured.KEEP READING
To make every citizen realise his duty, the amendment of 1976 added fundamental duties in the Constitution. This law note tells you all about it.KEEP READING
Adultery under section 497 IPC, is an offence committed against the husband because a wife can’t be punished for the offence of adultery under this section.KEEP READING
The Flag Code, 2002 of India consists of laws relating to the national flag and its display. It’s to maintain the dignity and respect of the flag.KEEP READING
This law note tells you the rights and safeguards of an arrested person under the Indian Constitution and CrPC. Plus, the Supreme Court Guidelines.KEEP READING
Article 15(1) of the Constitution of India says that there should be no discrimination on the grounds of only religion, race, caste, sex and place of birth or any of them.
Article 15(2) further provides that the citizens, as well as the states, should not make such discrimination concerning access to shops, hotels, etc. and also to all places of public entertainment, wells, tanks, and more.KEEP READING
1. Regulating Act, 1773
2. Pitts India Act, 1784
3. Charter Act, 1813
4. Charter Act, 1833
5. Government of India Act, 1858
6. Indian Council Act, 1861
7. Indian Council Act, 1892
8. Act of 1909 (Minto Morley Reforms)
9. Act of 1919 (Montagu Chelmsford Reforms)
10. Government of India Act, 1935
11. Cripps Mission
12. Cabinet Mission Plan
13. Indian Independence Act, 1947KEEP READING
Along with the rights granted to the accused, some legal protection is available as well. Protection to the accused is provided with a view of human dignity that is given to every citizen. This short law note states the legal protection that is available to an accused under a criminal trial. And, these can be stated as:
1. Doctrine of double jeopardy.
2. Presumption of innocence.
3. Doctrine of self-incrimination.KEEP READING
Article 35A says that all laws which apply to India will not be applicable to Jammu and Kashmir, and the President with the consultation of State assembly will decide which laws will be applicable to Jammu and Kashmir.
Article 35A declares that which people are declared or decided to be a permanent resident of Jammu and Kashmir.KEEP READING
In this law note, let us learn about the six most important constitutional doctrines applied under the Indian Constitution:
1. Doctrine of Eclipse.
2. Doctrine of Severability.
3. Doctrine of Judicial Review.
4. Doctrine of Pith and Substance.
5. Doctrine of Colorable Legislation.
6. Doctrine of Harmonious Construction.KEEP READING
A writ is an order or command issued by a court to any person or authority to do or abstain from doing an act. This law note explains writs.KEEP READING
Fundamental Duties are enshrined under Part IVA, Article 51A of the Indian Constitution. Originally, the Constitution of India had no mention of Fundamental Duties. They were added through the 42nd Constitutional Amendment on the recommendations of the Swaran Singh Committee.
42nd amendment added a new Part IVA, which constituted Article 51A to the Indian Constitution and contained ten Fundamental Duties of the citizen.KEEP READING
Various questions regarding amendments emerged gradually after the Constitution came into force. Some of them are:
1. Can the Parliament amend the Constitution?
2. Can the Preamble be amended?
3. Can the Parliament amend the Fundamental Rights?
4. Is the amending power under Article 368 absolute?
All the above questions were answered in the following landmark judgments.KEEP READING
Finance Commission is a constitutional body. Article 280 of the Constitution of India provides for Finance Commission. The president constitutes it after every five years.
Historically there was a provision that within two years after the commencement of the constitution, the Finance Commission must get established and after that every five years.KEEP READING
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