Introduction: Rule of Law and Sovereign Immunity The rule of law and doctrine of sovereign…

Constitutional Commitment to Human Rights in India India’s commitment to human rights is reflected in…

Constitutional Dilemma in the Delhi High Court Order The recent order of the Delhi High…

Introduction – The Constitutional Framework of Judicial Review in India The question “Is Article 137…

Abstract From Article 14’s principle of equal treatment, emerged a doctrine named ‘manifest arbitrariness’ crafted…

Introduction – The Constitutional Framework of Right to Education The right to education stands as…

Abstract This particular research tries to analyze the relationship between two beautiful, diverse and dynamic…

A Legal and Historical Perspective on Accountability, Human Rights, and the Gaza Conflict The ongoing…

Introduction The doctrines of delay and laches occupy a crucial position in Indian jurisprudence, particularly…

Origin and Meaning: “Dura Lex Sed Lex” is a Latin maxim that translates to “the…

This article examines the growing problem of pollution in India form a constitutional law prespective. It analyses the scope of Article 21 of the Constitution, the judicial recognitation of the right to clean environment, and the challanges in enforcing environmental rights.

Introduction: A Rare Window into Constitutional Thinking In a wide-ranging conversation on Uncommon Knowledge, ,…

An Extraordinary Constitutional Dialogue In an age of polarized politics and shrinking civil discourse, few…

Social Justice: A Legal And Moral Principle Social justice is something which refers to the…

Abstract Judicial delays in India are a persistent challenge, undermining the right to timely justice…

The Law Helps the Vigilant, Not the Sleepy The Latin legal maxim Vigilantibus non dormientibus…

Introduction The right to privacy has emerged as a cornerstone of constitutional jurisprudence in India…

The insertion of the word “Secular” into the Preamble of the Indian Constitution through the Forty-Second Constitutional Amendment Act, 1976 remains one of the most debated developments in Indian constitutional history. Introduced during the period of Internal Emergency, the amendment has often been questioned for its political context and legitimacy. This article examines whether the introduction of “Secular” represented a fundamental shift in constitutional philosophy or merely a formal recognition of an already existing constitutional principle. By analysing the historical background of the amendment, the constitutional status of the Preamble, and landmark Supreme Court judgments, the article argues that secularism was always implicit in the Indian Constitution and was later made explicit through the amendment. It concludes that the Forty-Second Amendment did not create secularism but reaffirmed it as an integral part of India’s constitutional identity.

Introduction: When Power Changes Hands In 1986, food inspectors across Punjab began prosecuting vendors under…

Petition Question The question raised in the petition was that, whether Chapter 22 of UP…