This Article is written by Subhashmin Moharana, National Law University, Odisha Abstract: This paper examines the intertwined relationship between compromise and two foundational documents in the history of governance: the Magna Carta and the Constitution. The Magna Carta, signed in 1215, laid the groundwork for principles such as individual rights Read more…
This article is written by Gunjeeta Jangra of 1st semester of National Law Institute University, Bhopal. ABSTRACT In order to maintain peace and harmony, the constitutions of democratic countries provide for the provision of fundamental rights. These rights aim to protect the basic rights of their citizens and provide equality Read more…
This Article is written by Vishwajeet Singh, Som Law College Prayagraj, UP, 4th Semester (LL. B), intern under Legal Vidhiya. Abstract The liberty of the person is one of the oldest Principle which was recognised at the time of growth of humanity. It’s a part of the Magna Karta. In Read more…
This article is written by Anupriya Chatterjee, an intern under Legal Vidhiya Introduction The Constitution is not a mere lawyer’s document, it is a vehicle of life and its spirit is always the spirit of age[1] … constitution is considered to be a living document why is that? Any law Read more…
This Article is Written by Ayni Saad of second year of Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT Constitutional amendments are changes made to the fundamental law of a country or state, typically involving alterations to the text of a constitution. In India, the Constitution Read more…
The Supreme Court’s five-judge bench in Sodan Singh v. New Delhi Municipal Committee distinguished the concept of life and liberty within Art.21 from the right to carry on any trade or business, a fundamental right conferred by Art. 19(1)(g), and held that the right to carry on trade or business Read more…
