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March 28, 2024 839 0
Introduction
The Basic Structure Doctrine is a legal principle established by judicial interpretation in several countries, notably in India, which asserts that certain fundamental features of a constitution are immutable and cannot be altered by amendment. This doctrine has far-reaching implications for constitutional interpretation, limiting the powers of legislative bodies and protecting the foundational framework of the constitution from arbitrary changes.
Evolution of Basic Structure Doctrine in India
Cases | Description |
Shankari Prasad Case 1951 |
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Golaknath Case 1967 |
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Parliament’s Reaction to Golaknath Case |
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Kesavananda Bharati Case 1973 |
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39th Amendment 1975 |
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Indira Nehru Gandhi Case 1975 |
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42nd Amendment 1976 |
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Minerva Mills Case 1980 |
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Waman Rao case
1981 |
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IR Coelho vs State of Tamil Nadu, 2007 |
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Conclusion
Must Read | |
NCERT Notes For UPSC | UPSC Daily Current Affairs |
UPSC Blogs | UPSC Daily Editorials |
Daily Current Affairs Quiz | Daily Main Answer Writing |
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