ADR can be defined as a technique or mechanism of dispute resolution through the intervention of the third party. In ADR the neutral third party may bridge the gap between the parties by bringing them together through the process of arbitration, conciliation, mediation or negotiation, thus the ADR aims to provide an inexpensive, speedy and…
Introduction India is one of the largest democratic countries in the world having its own constitution. The rights and interests of the people have been protected in the forms of fundamental rights under Part III and directive principles under Part IV of the constitution of India. We know that our life is full of conflicts…
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Union and Its Territory (Article 1 – 4) Article 1 to 4 comes under Part I of the Constitution explains the Union and its Territory Article 1: (1) India, that is Bharat, shall be a Union of States. (2) the States and the territories will be specified in the First Schedule. (3) the territory of…
The parliament and state legislatures are not allowed and are restricted from making such laws that may infringe or take away the fundamental rights that are being guaranteed by the Indian constitution itself. It is a duty of the Indian State to respect and implement the fundamental right. And at the same time, it confers…
Introduction Doctrine is an important rule or a set of rules that is widely followed and is usually applied and upheld by courts of law. Also In Indian Constitutional law, there are different judicial doctrines that developed over time as per the interpretation (व्याख्या) given by the judiciary. In this article, we will be dealing…
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Introduction The idea of Fundamental Duties is inspired from the Constitution of Russia. These were incorporated in Part IV-A of the Constitution by the 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act, 1976 on the recommendations of the Swaran Singh Committee. Originally fundamental duties were 10 in number, one more duty was added through the 86th Constitutional Amendment Act,…
Introduction Part IV of the Constitution of India (Article 36–51) contains the Directive Principles of State Policy. DPSP are the principles that direct the state when it makes policies for its people. DPSPs are taken from the Irish Constitution. Dr. B. R. Ambedkar described these principles as ‘novel features’ of the Constitution. These DPSP act…
Citizenship is the status of a person recognized under law as being a legal member of a sovereign state or belonging to a nation. Article 5 to 11 deals with the Citizenship of India. The term citizenship means the enjoyment of full membership of any State in which a citizen has civil and political rights….
Introduction Writs of India are borrowed from English law where they are known as ‘Prerogative writs’. Under article 32 the Supreme court acts as a guarantor and defender of the fundamental rights. Also, it is originally under the Supreme Court’s jurisdiction power to issue the writs. It means that a aggrieved person can directly approach…
Introduction Federalism was introduced in India by the Government of India Act, 1935. While drafting the Constitution of India, the framers wanted to give a federal look to it, considering the pluralistic/diversity characteristics of India. About the nature of the Indian Federal system Dr. B.R. Ambedkar clarified that -The union is not a league of…
