Download >>> https://byltly.com/282opd
(Disclaimer: You are not allowed to copy this paragraph of text. This is just an example of what your introduction could look like) Indian Constitution, the most important document that shapes the idea of India as a federal union, was adopted by the Constituent Assembly on November 26, 1949. It came into force on January 26, 1950. The constitution establishes India as a socialist secular democratic republic with parliamentary form of government. It is the supreme law of the land, which is applicable to every citizen of India. To date, the constitution has been amended 16 times. The first amendment was made in 1976 by adding Articles 18A and 19A which accorded fundamental rights to scheduled castes and scheduled tribes respectively. The proposed 14th amendment proposed by Parliamentary Standing Committee on October 30, 2007 has received the approval of President Pratibha Patil on September 26, 2008. The Preamble to Indian constitution has been amended only once, in 1976. Article 1 of the Constitution defines India, its territory and its territory (which includes Indian waters) and states that it consists of 29 states and 7 union territories. The President, the Vice President and the Governors are given to be appointed by the President. The executive powers are vested in the Union Council of Ministers with Prime Minister as its head while Rajya Sabha, Lok Sabha are to be given advisory role for this purpose. The judiciary powers are vested in Supreme court located at New Delhi along with district courts located in state capitals. Article 3 to 6 are related with Fundamental Rights that have been given to every citizen irrespective of caste or religion. Part IV, which is crucial for all former members of the British Raj (India), deals with the Special Class of persons who are Indian citizens as defined by Section 2(v) and Section 8(1). The article ensures that they shall not be discriminated against on account of their religious beliefs and practices. Article 238 what states that the right to move the Supreme Court for redressal of all matters arising out of any treaty or agreement under Article 31 and Article 32 is given to MPs and MLAs. Article 15 gives freedom to everyone to practice his or her religion. The freedom guaranteed in this article applies to everyone including the citizens from minority religions. Article 25 of the Constitution guarantees to every person the right to freely profess, practise and propagate religion. This guarantee of freedom is subject to public order, morality and health. A law enacted by the state is required to punish a person who acts in a manner that is contrary to public order, morality or health. To propagate religion includes printing books propagating religion, building places of worship for propagation of religion and making available religious instruction in schools. Article 16 prohibits discrimination against anyone on the grounds of caste in any form by any institution controlled or funded by central or state government. Article 17 prohibits discrimination on the grounds of race, creed or sex in admission to any educational institution which is receiving aid from any state or central government fund. cfa1e77820
Comments