Article 248 states that:Â
1. Parliament has exclusive power to make any law with respect to any matter not enumerated in the concurrent list or state list.Â
2. Such power shall include the power of making any law imposing a tax not mentioned in either of those lists.
This article contains detailed analsis of the doctrine of colourable legislation and the doctrine of implied/ancillary powers under the Indian Constitution.
The Preamble is a legitimate aid in the construction of the provisions of the Constitution. Â
The doctrine is applied when the legislative competence of a legislature with regard to a particular enactment is challenged with reference to the entries in the various lists i.e. a law dealing with a subject in one list is also dealing on a subject in another list
INTRODUCTION Subject matter of laws made by parliament and by the legislatures of states – 1. Notwithstanding anything in clauses
Article 245 of the Constitution of India deals with the territorial jurisdiction of the Parliament and State Legislatures. Â
The evolution of the concept of federalism in India should be viewed in its historical perspective in order to have a proper understanding of the Indian concept of federalism. The British Crown assumed power under statute 21 and 22 of Victoria Charter 100.
Article 368 of the Constitution of India defines the procedure for its amendment through which parliament accordingly makes alterations to preserve the essence of constitutionalism.
The relationship between Fundamental Rights (FRS) and State Policy Directive Principles (DPSPs) is rooted in the historical developments and philosophical ideals that shaped the Indian Constitution.
The Indian Constitution, in establishing a strong democratic structure, also incorporates mechanisms for dealing with crises that can threaten the country’s stability and governance. Emergency provisions described in Part XVIII (Articles 352-360) safeguard against extraordinary situations that require immediate and decisive action
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