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169 results found for "Article 15(4)"
- The Upheaval of The Electoral Sanctity
The authors have secured 4th rank in Article Writing Competition organised by The Society For Constitutional The article gives a detailed review of previous election reforms as well as landmark court rulings that This article provides an overview of India's electoral history's evolution, navigates through the landmark 324(2) and 324(4). Due to the need for a thorough analysis of Article 324 of the Constitution, a two-judge panel of the
- Constitutional Imperatives: Addressing Marital Rape within Legal Frameworks
CEDAW's Article 1 defines "Discrimination Against Women" as any differentiation based on gender that As a member state, India is prohibited from derogating from any fundamental rights outlined in Article – Article 14 This article guarantees to an individual the right to equality and equal protection of One of the exceptions to Article 14 is the notion of Intelligible Differentia. Article 21 This article states that no person shall be deprived of their life except according to the
- Evolving Rape Laws in India: Rethinking Consent and Addressing Legal Gaps
Hence, the main argument this article makes is that it is preferable to have a more inclusive definition
- Navigating the Constitutional Tightrope: A Case Study on the Constitutionality of Self-Regulatory Bodies in the Indian Media Industry
The Freedom of the Press: A Constitutional Cornerstone The freedom of the press, enshrined in Article the body representative of the broadcasters is really the essence of the freedoms guaranteed under Article
- (LGBTQIA+): The Spectrum of Human Sexuality and Gender
Union of India, it was decided that the fundamental right to freedom of expression under Article 19(1 In addition to the laws, there are additional safeguards found in Article 14 of the Constitution. Discrimination on the grounds of sex, caste, religion, or place of birth is outlawed by Article 15. LGBTQ minorities, who are now classified as socially and educationally backward classes, thanks to Articles 15 and 16.
- Does the DPDPA 2023 strengthen the Right to Privacy in India?: A Constitutional Perspective
DPDPA has a direct and profound impact on the right to privacy, which is a fundamental right under Article Examining the DPDPA’s impact on the right to privacy under Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, it’ Article 21 guarantees the right to privacy as a fundamental right, and landmark Supreme Court judgments for data breaches, and regulatory oversight, its impact on strengthening the right to privacy under Article
- Federalism and Fundamental Rights: An Analysis of Part III of The Constitution
The Indian Constitution is the lengthiest constitution containing 395 Articles, 12 Schedules, and 22 Article 1 of the Constitution says “Union of States” which means that India is a union and states are According to Article 245(2) legislation passed by the Parliament cannot be deemed invalid on the ground Repugnancy between a Central Law and State Law (Article 254) In Article 254, it is stated that if any Emergency: Article 250 states that the Parliament will possess the authority to enact legislation on
- A Framework for Representative Democracy
information to a voter, who is the citizen of this country, is one facet of the fundamental right under Article was "essential to the electoral process," which was violated by the scheme, making it violative of Article
- Royalty: To Be or Not To Be Taxed?
This draws similarities with the principles of competitive federalism as articulated by the Supreme Court This ruling aligns with Article 39(b) of the Constitution , which mandates that the ownership and control
- Censorship on Creativity vis-à-vis Chilling Effect in India
fundamental right, and certain rights of the citizens regarding freedom of speech are protected under Article However, the freedom of speech under Article 19 is not absolute and can be limited on the grounds of The ban on the ‘BBC Documentary’ compels other people to think twice before producing any article, movie approached the court that due to the lockdown imposed on Jammu and Kashmir after the abrogation of Article For instance, the morality mentioned under Article 19(2), Article 19(4), Article 25 (1) and Article 26
- Judicial Legislation vis-à-vis International Conventions and Treaties
The author has secured 2nd Rank in Article Writing Competition organised by The Society For Constitutional Considering the wide powers of the Judiciary in Articles 32 and 226 and Articles 141 and 142, it becomes This article will focus on this part and the judiciary’s powers in this regard. Herein Articles 51 along with Article 253 become extremely important. Similarly, Article 51 A of the constitution of India gives force to Article 29(1) of the UDHR which mentions
- Anti-defection Law and Freedom of Speech and Expression
to a political party: However, if such a member has obtained prior permission from the party within 15 Exceptions to disqualifications are mentioned under Rule 4 and Rule 5: These are: A member of a House Swami Prasad Maurya and Others[15] it was held that a member by way of writing a letter to Governor to Id., Schedule X, ¶ 2 [5] Id., Schedule X, ¶ 4. [6] PRS Legislative Research, The Anti-Defection Law – [15] Rajendra Singh Rana v.











