Constitutional Law

Blogs, Constitutional Law

Parliamentary Privileges

The scope of protection of immunity available to the members of Parliament is quite wide and is not confined to only against judicial proceedings but it is available to them against all civil actions and criminal proceedings for anything said in the house of the Parliament. The object of the protection is to enable the […]

Prime Minister
Blogs, Constitutional Law

Prime Minister: The Real Head of Nation!

The Prime Minister’s office is the most powerful office in the country while the cabinet is the strongest institution. The Prime Minister is the strongest person under the Constitution of India; he is a real centre of power. He is the head of the government and the sole custodian of all the executive authority.  In

Blogs, Constitutional Law

Legal Education System in India

Legal education imparts knowledge of principles and provisions of law to the law students who are then granted their law degrees and then we have lawyers, advocates, judges, etc. Law is the combination of both liberal as well as professional education. Legal education produces law-abiding citizens, visionary judges, lawyers, brilliant academicians, and awe-inspiring jurists. Legal

Blogs, Constitutional Law

Constitutional Remedies: Article 32 and 226

Fundamental rights, enshrined under Part III of the Constitution, are essential for intellectual, moral and spiritual development of the citizens in India. They include: Right to equality and equal protection of  law; Right to freedom; Right against exploitation; Right to freedom of religion; Cultural and Educational rights; and Right to constitutional remedies In any case

Blogs, Constitutional Law

Legislative Relation between the Union and States

Legislative relation between Union and States have been discussed in the Constitution from Article 245 to Article 255. The relations between the Centre and State have been divided into two aspects i.e., Territorial Jurisdiction and Subject Matter Jurisdiction. Territorial Jurisdiction means who can make the law applicable over a certain and specific territory while subject

Blogs, Constitutional Law, What's New

Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage: A Necessity

LGBTIQ represents persons who identify themselves as Lesbians, Gays, Bisexual, Transgenders, Intersexuals and Queers. These are the people who do not fall in the category of male and female, some biologically and some in terms of their sexual orientation. After the historic judgement that decriminalised consensual sexual interaction between homosexuals, the question that arises is that after a long battle for sexual freedom, what will be the next step towards the complete exercise of civil rights. Civil rights and fundamental rights include rights like the right to choose one’s own partner and the right to marriage.

Blogs, Constitutional Law

Freedom of Press: A Guaranteed Right?

The Constitution of India, under Article 19(1)(a), provides for the right of freedom of speech and expression to every citizen of India. Freedom of speech and expression connotes the citizens’ right to speak and to freely express their views without any unreasonable restrictions. In this article, we will study the freedom of the press which comes under the ambit of freedom of speech and expression.

Blogs, Constitutional Law

Independence of Judiciary

This system can be called the ‘Horizontal Power-Sharing Model’. It is followed mainly to reduce the possibility of concentration of powers in any one organ, making it powerful. Through this system of division of power, the Constitution has endowed the system with checks and balances where one organ cannot infringe upon the areas others are dealing with.

Scroll to Top