Children build a nation. Look at these Constitutional provisions, articles, and other important acts that protect a child from labour and bad childhood.
Article 21A
Article 24
Article 39(e)
Article 39(f)
Article 45
Other ArticlesKEEP READING
Amendments in the Constitution are frequent. This ensures that we adapt to changing times. Learn about procedures, modes, and types of amendments.KEEP READING
The provisions related to emergency are given in Part XVIII of the Indian Constitution.
There are three kinds of emergency:-
1. National emergency
2. State emergency
3. Financial emergencyKEEP READING
Article 21: Protection of life and personal liberty! The legislature cannot deprive a person of the right to life and personal liberty even by making a law.
Hon’ble Supreme Court held that the protection of Article 21 is available not only against executive action but also against legislative.KEEP READING
Fifth Schedule: Article 244(1)
Provisions as to the Administration and Control of Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes
PART A – GENERAL
1. Interpretation: In this Schedule, unless the context otherwise requires, the expression “State” does not include the States of Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura and Mizoram.KEEP READING
Sixth Schedule
Article 244(2) and Article 275(1)
Download Sixth Schedule PDF (Better that this post)
(Source- legislative.gov.in)
There were amendments in 6th schedule by 101st amendment act in 2016. Please download the pdf for 101st amendment act here.KEEP READING
Seventh Schedule
(Article 246)
List I – Union List
1. Defence of India and every part thereof including preparation for defence and all such acts as may be conducive in times of war to its prosecution and after its termination to effective demobilisation.
2. Naval, military and air forces; any other armed forces of the Union.KEEP READING
Hadia Marriage Case.
Shafin Jahan vs. Ashokan.
Article 19 and Article 21 of the Indian Constitution were challenged. It was held that a person is free to profess any faith or change his faith. It was also said that the Right to choose a life partner is a Constitutional Right.KEEP READING
Eighth Schedule.
Article 344(1) and Article 351
Languages
1. Assamese.
2. Bengali.
3. Bodo.
4. Dogri.
5. Gujarati.
6. Hindi.KEEP READING
Ninth Schedule
(Article 31B)
1. The Bihar Land Reforms Act, 1950 (Bihar Act XXX of 1950).
2. The Bombay Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, 1948 (Bombay Act LXVII of 1948).
3. The Bombay Maleki Tenure Abolition Act, 1949 (Bombay Act LXI of 1949).
4. The Bombay Taluqdari Tenure Abolition Act, 1949 (Bombay Act LXII of 1949).KEEP READING
Tenth Schedule: Article 102(2) and Article 191(2)
Provisions as to disqualification on ground of defection.
1. Interpretation.
In this Schedule, unless the context otherwise requires,-
(a) “House” means either House of Parliament or the Legislative Assembly or, as the case may be, either House of the Legislature of a State;KEEP READING
Eleventh Schedule: (Article 243G)
1. Agriculture, including agricultural extension.
2. Land improvement, implementation of land reforms, land consolidation and soil conservation.
3. Minor irrigation, water management and watershed development.
4. Animal husbandry, dairying and poultry.
5. Fisheries.
6. Social forestry and farm forestry.KEEP READING
Twelfth Schedule: (Article 243W)
1. Urban planning including town planning.
2. Regulation of land-use and construction of buildings.
3. Planning for economic and social development.
4. Roads and bridges.
5. Water supply for domestic, industrial and commercial purposes.
6. Public health, sanitation conservancy and solid waste management.KEEP READING
Here is the official PDF issued by the Ministry of Law and Justice. This PDF related to Jammu and Kashmir only has 2 pages – One in Hindi and One in English.
Please go though it.
President’s Notification about Jammu and Kashmir on 5th August 2019 PDFKEEP READING
The Constitution of India was amended (revised, altered, changed) for the 103rd time since its creation in 1950.
The 103rd amendment gives 10% reservation in government jobs and education to the poor among the general category.KEEP READING
The history of Indian constitutional development began from passing of the Regulating Act, 1773. It was passed by the British parliament to regulate the increasing corruption in the East India Company.
The motive behind passing this Act was to control the activities of the East India Company under the control of the British government.KEEP READING
