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Understanding the Supreme Court: Key Articles Explained

Dive into the foundational articles of the Indian Constitution that outline the establishment, powers, and functions of the Supreme Court of India. Discover how this highest court ensures justice and protects citizens' rights. 👉 Introduction : Welcome to our journey through the Indian Constitution's key articles that define the Supreme Court of India's role. As the top court, it holds immense responsibility in delivering justice, interpreting laws, and upholding fundamental rights. Join us as we explore the crucial articles shaping the authority and workings of this revered institution. ✔️  Article 124: The Genesis of the Supreme Court    ✅ Delve into the origins of the Supreme Court, understanding its establishment and constitutional framework.    ✅ Learn about the composition of the court, including the Chief Justice of India and the additional judges. ✔️ Article 125: Ensuring Judicial Independence    ✅ Discover how Article 125 safeguards the indepe...

The Regulating Act of 1773: A Game-Changer in British Colonial Rule

  The Regulating Act of 1773: A Game-Changer in British Colonial Rule In the story of history, the Regulating Act of 1773 shines as a game-changer in how the British ruled India. Passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, this law aimed to tidy up the growing power of the East India Company.  Let’s explore what made this law special and how it left a lasting mark on India. 👉 Establishment of the Supreme Court in Calcutta (1774): ✅ At the heart of the Regulating Act was the birth of the Supreme Court in Calcutta in 1774. ✅ This court was set up to make sure justice was done and the law was respected in British India.  ✅ This move away from random ways of settling disputes laid the groundwork for a fairer legal system. 👉 Transformation of the Governor-General Role: ✅ Another big change was turning the Governor of Bengal into the Governor-General of Bengal.  ✅ This gave the person in charge more power and responsibility, making decisions smoother in the colonial setup...

Understanding the "Right to Privacy" in India

  Protecting Personal Space: Understanding the Right to Privacy in India In our modern world, where technology is everywhere and information is easy to find, privacy is super important. In India, our Constitution says everyone has the right to privacy in Article 21. This means people should have control over their personal stuff and be treated with respect.  Let's talk about what privacy means, look at some important court decisions, interesting facts, and what it all means for people in India. Article 21: The Foundation of Privacy Rights: Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, found in Part 3, Guarantees the right to life and personal freedom . The Supreme Court has said this also means people have a right to privacy. This important rule lets individuals make their own decisions, speak their minds, and keep control of their personal details without unwanted interference. Landmark judgement: ✍️ 👉 In the famous case of Justice K.S. Puttaswamy (Retd.) v. Union of India (2017), ...

👉Article 368 - Keshvananda Bharati Case

👉"Article 368 - Keshvananda Bharati Case"  Article 368 of the Indian Constitution is located in Part XX (Amendment of the Constitution).  This part specifically deals with the procedures and powers related to amending the Constitution of India. Article 368 of the Indian Constitution pertains to the power of Parliament to amend the Constitution and the procedure for doing so. It outlines the process for making amendments, including the requirement for a special majority in both houses of Parliament. The article initially gave broad powers to amend any part of the Constitution. ✔️ The Keshavananda Bharati case (1973) significantly interpreted Article 368. The primary goal of the Keshavananda Bharati case was to assess the scope of Parliament's authority to modify the Constitution of India.  The case centered on whether there were any restrictions on the amending power granted to the Indian Parliament by Article 368 of the Constitution.  The Supreme Court's ruling int...