Blogs Archives

The period of 1965-67 was considered to be the darkest years for the nation since its independence. A national emergency was proclaimed and the most terrible draconian behaviour was displayed to anyone who disagreed with the government at the time.

The 44th Amendment Act, 1978, was introduced to provide adequate safeguards against the taking over of fundamental rights shortly and ensure the people of India an effective voice in determining the government.

Public Trust Properties cannot be transferred to a private party, and in case if such property is given to private use then it interferes with the right of the Public.

In this piece, Author Ravi Shandlikar argues vociferously for the NEP, elaborating on how this much awaited change in the education system will help the economy and society.

In July 2020, a new restructured education policy was approved by the Union Cabinet, which aims at making education universal from pre-school to secondary level.

Navtej Singh Johar v. India’s Union is the landmark judgment of Supreme court of India. It is the first case, where fundamental steps were taken to strengthen the legal status of the LGBTQ+ persons in India.

State of Madras v. Champakam Dorairajan (AIR 1951 SC 226) is the 1st amendment to the constitution and a landmark decision of the Supreme Court of India.

The judgement of Keshvananda Bharti v. State of Kerala (1983) 4 SCC 225 provides that the fundamental rights cannot be taken away by amending them. The amendments would not violate the basic structure of the constitution.

Ministry of Corporate Affairs issued a notification in 2020 to extend the suspension of Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code by three months that was to be effected from 25th December 2020.

The country needs to enhance investment in the research and development activities in its goals towards becoming Atmanirbhar.