Indira Gandhi v. Raj Narain
moulik Introduction In one of India’s most politically significant cases, Indira Gandhi v. Raj Narain (1975), the Supreme Court reinforced the principle that even the Prime Minister’s election could be subject…
Constitution
Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala
Introduction The Kesavananda Bharati case (1973) stands as one of the most significant judgments in Indian constitutional history. This landmark decision established the “Basic Structure Doctrine,” which limits Parliament’s power…
Uniform Civil Code: A Simple Guide to What It Really Means
Introduction The Uniform Civil Code (UCC) under Article 44 of the Indian Constitution has long been a contentious yet pivotal topic in India. Enshrined in the Directive Principles of State…
Living Wages Of workers | Article 43
Introduction Article 43 of the Indian Constitution emphasizes the importance of living wages for workers, calling on the State to ensure that all workers, regardless of whether they are employed…
Organization Of Village Panchayats
Introduction The organization of village panchayats is a crucial aspect of decentralized governance in India. Article 40 of the Indian Constitution mandates the State to take necessary steps to organize…
Equal Justice and Free Legal Aid
Introduction In any society, access to justice is a key pillar of equality. The Indian Constitution, through Article 39A. Emphasizes the importance of providing every citizen, regardless of their economic…
Fundamentals in the Governance of India
Introduction Governance in India is intricately guided by principles laid out in the Constitution, particularly within Part IV, where the Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) are outlined. These principles,…
Directive Principles of State Policy Art 36 – 51
Introduction The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP), enshrined in Part IV of the Indian Constitution (Articles 36-51), play a vital role in shaping the governance of the country. While…
Powers of Parliament Relating to the Armed Forces
Introduction The Indian Constitution grants Parliament specific powers to modify or restrict the fundamental rights of individuals who are part of certain state forces. These powers, laid out in Article…
Public Interest Litigation
Introduction Public Interest Litigation (PIL) is a unique legal tool in Indian law. It therefore allows individuals or groups to approach the court on behalf of those whose rights have…