History, asked by Adhya1520, 8 months ago

Conclusion of the project topic right to constitution

Answers

Answered by johaarmonu12
0

Explanation:

All political and social setting has the Constitution as the cornerstone of a nation. it determines the functional branches of government e.g., legislature, executive and judiciary. The Indian Constitution, being the lengthiest, adopted the Parliamentary form of democracy, best suited to address the challenges of multi-cultural diversity, basic needs of people etc. The Parliament is made the depository of law-making power harmonises with the executive and judiciary. Like all modern democratic nations, where the Rule of Law is present, the Constitution holds a pivotal position. India is no exception, by incorporating the power of judicial review it acts as a barrier against the blatant use of governmental actions denuding the social milieu. The Constitution of India follows ‘Separation of Powers’ in a pragmatic sense rather in watertight compartments. It is noteworthy that Article 50 puts an obligation on the State to separate Judiciary from Executive and thereby ensuring restrainment from encroaching other’s field. Of all this, the most important stipulation in our Constitution is the Fundamental Rights. These rights are inalienable in nature, giving freedom to citizens and non-citizens in perhaps every aspect. Making it enforceable, the Constitution has upheld the Judiciary to redress the grievances. Part IV of the Constitution mentions Directive Principles Of State Policy are comprehensive social, political and economic principles. These principles though non-enforceable, aimed at providing basic facilities by the State. Last but not the least, the Supreme Court is the sentinel of our rights. It is the most iron-willed organ that our nation posses. Having said that, the power of Judicial activism has contributed utterly to the development. Ultimately, paved the way for the upliftment of marginalised and downtrodden sections. As a living document, periodical amendments are made with the changing times. Much more needs to be done. Hopefully, in the near future, the Law-makers, Bureaucrats and Judiciary will continue treading on the path of liberty, freedom and justice.

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