Introduction: Fundamental rights are the exemplary factor for a stately living and encompassing advancement of a person. fundamental rights are cherished in Part III of the Indian constitution that applies to each resident of India. Consideration of Fundamental Rights in the constitution is pretty much as significant as implementing the Read more…
Introduction: Before 1947, in British India, our Indian society was full of orthodoxy which led to severe problems in the society which we can see even at the present time. Society was divided into higher-class people and backward class. People belonging to such backward classes were deprived of their basic Read more…
Introduction: Discrimination happens when people treat two individuals differently under the same circumstances. In other words, discrimination is an umbrella term that includes every type of biasness due to caste, religion, skin color, gender, etc. However, India has tasted the sense of discrimination from a very early phase. In Ancient Read more…
Introduction: “Written laws are the formulas in which we endeavor to express as concisely as possible that which, under such or such determined circumstances, natural justice demands.” – Victor Cousin[1]. Each of us like you and me go to the court with the expectation of getting natural justice. On the Read more…
Introduction: Delegated Legislation is one of the most debatable issues in the domain of legal theory as it can be imputed in various ways. The Indian Democracy has relied upon three main pillars, i.e., the legislature, the executive, and the judiciary. Every administrative body has its power as vested by Read more…
Introduction: When it comes down to it, constitutions in constitutional democracies like India and the United States might be seen as a power-limiting document. I think it’s important to keep an eye on the government to prevent the country from becoming dictatorial. To a constitutionalist, the people have the ultimate Read more…
Abstract: Sedition law prohibition incitement of hatred or disaffection against the government. Sec 124A has been held to be constitutional by the Apex court. Fair criticism of government does not amount to sedition. The provision of sedition was incorporated in the Indian penal code in 1970 by the Britishers to Read more…
Introduction: By law and enforcement, a new State can be formed by the Parliament by separation of territories from any State or by merging of two or more States or parts of any State. Parliament can also reduce or expand the area or alter the boundaries of any State or Read more…
Introduction: Citizenship refers to the legal right recognized by law as being the legal member of a nation or a state. It refers to providing a state of position to a person who is a member of the state, it defines the nationality of a person with a state. The Read more…
Introduction: “If there is one place on the face of earth where all the dreams of living man having found a home the very earliest days when man began the dream of existence, it is India!”[1] Romaine Rolland As the quote suggests India gives its priority to its citizens and Read more…
Introduction: The Constitution of India (“Constitution”) is a document distinctive in its substance and spirit. It is one of the lengthiest and most detailed documents. Despite a bulk of it being borrowed, it manages to distinguish itself from the constitutions of different countries owing to its several salient features. Salient Read more…
Introduction: The Indian Corporate law has been in existence since the enactment of the Joint Stock Companies Act.[1] Corporates themselves, are an institution of ancient date, they have evolved and perfected over since first guilds. However, like all other institutional entities, they too are guided by laws and are subject Read more…