Notes and Study material for Exams
The Constitution of India begins with a Preamble which describes the nature of the Indian State and the objectives it is committed to secure. K.M. Munshi describes The Preamble as the political horoscope of the constitution. Thakur Dass Bhargawa says Preamble is the most precious part and the soul of the constitution. The Preamble reads: … Read more
Constitution of India: Foundation, characteristics Foundation of constitution Constitution is a legal document having a special legal sanctity, which sets out the framework and the principal functions of the organs of the government of a state, and declares the principles governing the operation of those organs. The Indian Constitution is based on the philosophy of … Read more
Evolution of Indian Constitution Although the systems of ancient India do have their reflections in the Constitutions of India, the Direct Sources of the Constitution lie in the administrative and legislative developments of the British period Regulating Act of 1773 This Act was based on the report of a committee headed by the British Prime … Read more
The Preamble: A Foundation Laid in Debate The Preamble to the Indian Constitution, a concise yet powerful statement of the nation’s aspirations, stands as a testament to the meticulous deliberation and passionate debate that characterized the Constituent Assembly’s work. This article delves into the rich history of the Preamble’s creation, exploring the key debates, perspectives, … Read more
Enactment and Enforcement of the Constitution: A Vital Dance of Power and Responsibility The Constitution of a nation serves as its foundational document, outlining the framework for governance, defining the rights and responsibilities of citizens, and establishing the distribution of power within the state. However, the mere existence of a constitution is insufficient; its true … Read more
Amendments Amendments to the Constitution are made by the Parliament, the procedure for which is laid out in ARTICLE 368. An amendment bill must be passed by both the Houses of the Parliament by a two-thirds majority and voting. In addition to this, certain amendments which pertain to the federal nature of the Constitution must … Read more