Constitutional Law

A Fundamental Right to Sleep
Blogs, Case Summary, Constitutional Law

A Fundamental Right to Sleep

Written by Anamika pursuing BA., LLB from Lovely Professional University, Phagwara Sleep is an essential ingredient for healthy human lives and well-being. The human body works properly only after certain hours of sleep between 7-9 hours per day. The right to sleep is included in our Indian constitution under Article 21 i.e., the Right to […]

Whether Judiciary is A State UA 12 Or Not
Blogs, Constitutional Law

Whether Judiciary is A State U/A 12 Or Not?

Judgment of Rupashok hurra vs. Ashok hurra (AIR 2002 SC 1771) Introduction to Article 12: “Definition in this part, unless the context otherwise requires, the State includes the Government and Parliament of India and the Government and the Legislature of each of the States and all local or other authorities within the territory of India

Minority is Not Defined in the Constitution
Blogs, Case Summary, Constitutional Law

Minority is Not Defined in the Constitution

This article is written by Faisal Ali, a 2nd-year student of Lovely Professional University, Phagwara (Punjab). this article is dealing with article 29 of the Indian Constitution. Introduction The concept of “minorities” is not defined in the constitution, but a conclusion can be drawn from Article 30(1). Article 30(1) talks about linguistic and religious minorities.

Doctrine of Pith and Substance
Blogs, Constitutional Law

Doctrine of Pith and Substance

We’re exploring the Doctrine of Pith and Substance, a key idea in constitutional law. It helps figure out what a law really means when it’s questioned. This is important in places like India, where who gets to make laws matters a lot. This idea helps make sure laws are made right. It keeps the system

Powers and Functions of Prime Minister of India
Blogs, Constitutional Law

Powers and Functions of Prime Minister of India

After the general election, the president of India nominates the prime minister of India. It is the first step to creating the councils of ministers because the prime minister is the person by whom advice, the president appoints the council of ministers. The council of ministers and the prime minister are the important parts of our

External Aids to Interpretation
Blogs, Constitutional Law, Important Laws

10 Important External Aids to Interpretation

The interpretation of statutes is an important function of the judiciary to remove ambiguity from the statute or act. The court used internal aids and external aids for the interpretation of the statute. When internal aids to interpretation do not work properly, the court uses the external aids to interpretation. The help taken from within

Interpretation of Statute
Blogs, Constitutional Law

4 Rules for the Interpretation of Statute

The interpretation of a statute is the rule which tells us how to read, understand and drive the conclusion from all the other statutes and laws. If you are good at the interpretation of statutes then it becomes easy for you to understand other acts and statutes. In this article on the interpretation of statute, we

Martial Law in India
Blogs, Constitutional Law

Martial Law in India

However, no law gives the definition of martial law in India, but it takes the power from the constitution of India. Article 34 of the constitution, provides restrictions to the fundamental rights of the citizen during the time of martial law. The military of the country do domestic activities mainly in three categories:  First- The

Appellate jurisdiction of the supreme court
Blogs, Constitutional Law

Appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of India has the original jurisdiction, advisory jurisdiction and appellate Jurisdiction. The original jurisdiction of the SC used in the case between: Government of India and one or more States of India State(s) Vs State(s) If there is any dispute involving any question of law in which, the existence of the legal

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