Homosexuality-Legal or Not? In reference to Navtej Singh Johar vs. Union of India, 2018

Homosexuality-Legal or Not

Generally, homosexuality refers to romantic and physical attraction or relation to members of their own sex. It is a sexual orientation, as opposed to a gender identity such as male, female, or nonbinary. People who are homosexual could refer to themselves as gay, lesbian, queer, or several other terms basically LGBTQ. What is Homosexuality? There … Read more

Supreme Court Pleadings

Supreme Court Pleadings

In this article, we have discussed the Supreme Court pleadings. Pleadings Pleading, in law, written presentation by a litigant in a lawsuit setting forth the facts upon which he claims legal relief or challenges the claims of his opponent. A pleading includes claims and counterclaims but not the evidence by which the litigant intends to … Read more

Justice Delayed is Justice Denied!

Justice Delayed is Justice Denied

It is a harsh truth of our legal system that only the aggrieved persons knock on the doors of the court to seek justice. You will not find a single happy soul in the entire court premises. The aggrieved person put his precious time and life-saving money with the hope of getting timely and effective … Read more

10 Important External Aids to Interpretation

External Aids to Interpretation

The interpretation of statutes is an important function of the judiciary to remove ambiguity from the statute or act. The court used internal aids and external aids for the interpretation of the statute. When internal aids to interpretation do not work properly, the court uses the external aids to interpretation. The help taken from within … Read more

Difference between High Court and Supreme Court

Difference between High Court and Supreme Court

The constitution of India has three main branches which are legislative, executive and judiciary. All three branches are independent which means other branches cannot interfere in the domain of each other. The independence of the judiciary is the main reason by virtue of which the High Court and Supreme Court protects our fundamental rights and … Read more

Constitution of India

Salient Features of the Indian Constitution

The Constitution of India is also known and the Bhartiya Savindhaan. It is the supreme law of India. The constitution of India was adopted by the constituent assembly of India on 26 November 1949 and became active on 26 January 1950.  Currently, The constitution of India has 448 articles 25 parts and 12 schedules. There … Read more

Union and its Territory Under Indian Constitution (Article 1 – 4)

Union and Its Territory of The Constitution of India (Article 1 – 4)

As we all know Rome was not built in a day, similarly, the constitution of India has also evolved in years. It’s not just 2 years 11 months and 18 days. It’s the aftereffect and culmination of all the acts the British government launched in India, especially the Government of India act 1935 and constituent … Read more

The Preamble to the Constitution of India

Preamble to the Constitution of India

The Preamble to the Constitution of India is a short basic explanation that sets out rules, which guide the people of India and introduce the principles of the Constitution of India. It shows the source from which the document determines its position and meaning. It reflects the expectations and hopes of the people. The introduction … Read more

Emergency in India| Types of Emergency in India

Emergency in India| Types of Emergency

The word emergency may be defined as “any steps taken by the government of the country to protect the citizen of the country from any threat to the country or any failure of the constitutional machinery of the country”. An emergency is an occasion that needs to act quickly. It is a circumstance where the security … Read more