top of page

Search Results

171 results found for "Article 15(4)"

  • Rethinking Pramati: Balancing Minority Rights and Inclusive Education

    15(5)  did not violate  Article 21 . While the intermixing and difference in character between the Right to Education Act and Article 30(1 21A and Article 30(1)'s minorities' rights. rights under Article 30, but in finding a framework where both can mutually co-exist. we frame minority rights by way of Article 30, especially given the great promise that Article 21A demonstrates

  • The Role of Governors in Centre-State Relations: Unraveling the Complex Web of Influence

    Article 153   of the Indian Constitution provides a governor for each state. Article 200   of the Constitution states that when a bill is presented to the governor, she may either Deputy Speaker and Others ,   the Constitution Bench held that under Article 163(1) of the Constitution The Calcutta High Court held that the governor's pleasure under Article 164(1) is subject to 164(2).  Impeachment of the Governor As per Article 156 , the governor shall hold office at the pleasure of the

  • Kashmir: 1 year of Unmitigated Torment

    From the time of the de – operationalization of Article 370 which gave Kashmir the right to make its Transgression of Fundamental Rights in the Veil of Safeguards Article 19 After the move, the Government Article 21 The Government has not only violated Article 19 but Article 21as well. Conclusion The government has stated that at the time of Article 370, Kashmir was a “mess”. They exercised the authority given under reasonable restrictions on the liberty of Article 19 and Article

  • Federalism: Catharsis in Indian Democracy

    Authored by Shweta, a law student at Central University of South Bihar, Gaya The abrogation of Article Article 356 which provides for President Rule in states is the most raped article of the Constitution [x] The Constitution of India, Article 249. [xi] Alice Jacob, “Centre-State Governmental Relations in Indian Federal System” 10 (4) Journal of Indian [xii] The Constitution of India, Article 356 [xiii] AIR 1962 SC 1406.

  • Overview on Right to Education and the Constitution of India.

    Under Article 21 A, RTE Act was in effect on 1st April 2020. the freedom of selecting or continuing any professional or business (4) . Simultaneously, Article 45 has been substituted by 86th Amendment of Constitution Act (2002). considering factors for financial and educational interest among weaker segments of individuals (15) After the 68th Amendment of Constitution Act, a new article has been inserted as Article 21A (19) .

  • Ensuring Dignity and Rights : A Comprehensive Analysis of Elderly Rights in India

    In Article 41, the term "public assistance" has been used in relation to instances of illness, old age Article 37 states that any legal authority does not uphold the Directive Principles of the  Constitution The judiciary has broadened the interpretation of Article 21 to encompass the right to a  pollution-free The judiciary has broadened the interpretation of Article 21 to encompass the right to a  pollution-free The rights incorporated into Article 21 are derived from the Directive  Principles of State Policy.

  • “Yes Man” Attitude to the Executive: A Question on India’s Electoral Official’s Appointment

    As per   Article 324(2)  of the Constitution of India, the President shall appoint the CEC and the ECs Article 327  of the Constitution of India bestows the power upon Parliament to legislate on matters related executive in the Selection Committee, does not comply with the “procedure established by law” of   Article 21 in coalescence with   Article 19 (Right to Freedom) and   Article 14 (Right to Equality) as underscored 21 read with Article 14 and Article 19 of the Indian Constitution, which renders Section 7(1) of the

  • Private Pursuits, Public Interests: India's Higher Education Odyssey

    21 or Article 19 of the Indian Constitution. Education as a Fundamental Duty Article 51A (k): In accordance with Article 51A (k) of the Indian Constitution Whether private institutions in India should be governed by Article 21 or Article 19 of the Indian Constitution According to Article 19(6) of the Constitution and regulations made according to Article 30 of the Constitution In accordance with both Article 19(1)(g) of the Constitution and Article 30 of the Constitution, the

  • Criminalisation of Indian Politics Amidst Elections: The Road To Eligibility Test

    Parliament is required to make a law on the matter as per Article 101 (1) of the constitution, however An overview of the provisions includes Article 84 , Article 173  for qualifications and Articles 102   and Article 191  for disqualifications. Article 84 clearly lays down the qualifications required to be a member of parliament. On the same lines as that of Article 84 , Article 173 stipulates that if an individual wants to become

  • Constitutional Aspects Revolving Around Uniform Civil Code: A Critical Analysis

    These provisions include Article 44 , Article 25 , and Article 26 . Article 44 Article 44 of the Indian Constitution is a Directive Principle of State Policy, and it states Article 25 (Freedom of Religion) Article 25 guarantees the freedom of conscience and the right to freely Balance : Article 25 upholds the individual’s right to religious freedom, ensuring that personal laws Article 26 (Freedom to Manage Religious Affairs) Article 26 grants religious denominations the right

  • Right to Die with Dignity: A Human Right or A Legal Dilemma?

    19 and Article 21 of the Constitution. Union of India, the right to life under Article 21 also encompasses the right to die. Therefore, someone who abets a suicide is simply facilitating the exercise of Article 21. Article 3 of UDHR and Article 6 of ICCPR both guarantee “right to life”. the court rejected the petitioner’s plea to administer passive euthanasia to Aruna Shanbaug. 4.

  • Post Tenure Engagement of Retired Judges

    124(7) and Article 200. linkage with political party would increase and it would be unfavourable for independence of judiciary.”[4] credibility of judiciary in the public mind was the greatest threat to the independence of judiciary.”[15 1321-1357(2002). [3] V.R Krishna Iyer, Justice at crossroads (New Delhi: deep and deep 1992), 60-61. [4] Supreme Court Of India, (2018) 8 SCC 396 [15] Ibid [16] Constitution of U.S.A., Art. III

bottom of page