This article is written by Aarushi Chauhan, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT In India, article 13 of the constitution allows the court to make any law invalid, which is inconsistent with the fundamental rights. This paper critically examines the concept of doctrine of severability, explaining how this concept has Read more
This article is written by Shravya Pandre of NALSAR University of Law, an intern under Legal Vidhiya Abstract The Doctrine of Pith and Substance is a fundamental principle deeply embedded in the Indian Constitution that empowers the judiciary to examine legislation’s true nature and character, transcending its superficial label. This Read more
This article is written by Ishika Jain of 5th Semester of BALLB of Delhi Metropolitan Education, Noida, an intern under Legal Vidhiya ABSTRACT: The provisions of Sections 360 and 361 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) are examined in this law article in relation to release after reprimand and release Read more
This article is written by Nishtha Vallecha of 5th semester of Amity University, Chhattisgarh Abstract The Doctrine of Harmonious Construction is a vital principle in legal interpretation, aimed at reconciling apparent conflicts and ambiguities within statutes and constitutions. It advocates for a balanced and coherent approach to ensure the effective Read more
This article is written by Bhavya Mittal of 3rd Semester of National University for Study and Research in Law ABSTRACT This paper aims to explain legislative history along with the sub-heading of legislative intent. What are the documents included under the legislative history along with the process and intention involved Read more
This article is written by Ganesh Vajrapuof 3rd semester of Alliance University, Bengaluru ABSTRACT The literal rule of interpretation is one of the oldest procedures for interpretation used by the judiciary. In India, The literal rule is a fundamental principle applied by judges in statutory interpretation. According to the literal Read more
This article is written by Abhishek Yadav of 1st Semester of University of Allahabad, an Intern Under Legal Vidhiya Abstract: The principle of “Pith and Substance” holds significant importance in Indian constitutional law as it serves as a guiding principle for determining the legislative competence of both the Union and Read more
