Introduction
Constitution can be written and unwritten and it is the basic fundamental laws of the land which gives for the powers and duties of organs of state and directs the relationship between each other and with the individuals. It is for the most part accepted that constitutions include individuals will and consensus. There is continuously a history joined to a Constitution, and the elucidation of the Constitution cannot be separated from the values that are epitomized within the Constitution.
A Constitution may be a reflectionof a energetic and transformative social process and may hence be a system for advancement in expansion to being a completely functional machine for administration. The persecution and disparities due to the caste framework, the communal contrasts and the need for law based convention were issues specific to India and was largely given significance by Ambedkar at the time of framing of Constitution and those desires were reflected within the Constitution.
Granville Austin wrote that “Indian Constitution is first and foremost a social document. The majority of its provisions are either directly aimed at furthering the goals of the social revolution or attempt to foster this revolution by establishing the conditions necessary for its achievement. The core of the commitments to the social revolution lies in parts III and IV, in the Fundamental Rights and in the Directive Principles of State Policy. These are the conscience of the Constitution.”
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