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CONSTITUTION OF INDIA IMPORTANT LECTURE- CS EXECUTIVE


CS EXECUTIVE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA IMPORTANT LECTURE & TOPIC


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Constitution of India

Our country is regulated by the Constitution of India. It was adopted on 26th November 1949 and actually came into force on 26th January 1950. The Parliament cannot override it because it is created by a special Constituent Assembly. It contains 395 articles (divided into 22 parts and 12 schedules).

The Constitution of India is the supreme law that deals not only with the structure of Government but also defines the Rights of Citizens, Principles to be followed by the state in the governance of the country.


Preamble to Constitution of India

PREAMBLE means an introduction to the Constitution of India. It describes the nature of the state and the objectives it is committed to secure. It declares India to be a Sovereign, Socialist, Secular, and Democratic Republic.

“Sovereign” means India is free both internally and externally to take its own decisions and implement them for its people and territories.

“Socialist” added by the 42nd amended aims to secure Justice- social, economic, and political.

“Secular” also added by the 42nd amendment and means that it gives equal freedom to all religions and gives no special status to any religion.

“Democratic Republic” means that our government is of the people, by the people, and for the people.

 

 Structure of the Constitution – Whether Federal or Unitary

 The Constitution is generally either Unitary or Federal. Unitary means power flows from a single top authority whereas Federal means there are different layers of authority and each layer has separate powers all decided by the constitution.

Our Constitution is basically federal with certain unitary features.


The federal features of the Constitution are-

Dual Authority: We have two governments i.e. Central and State.

Distribution of Power: The Constitution distributes the power to make law by way of Union List, State List, and Concurrent List (where both Union and State can make laws).

The supremacy of the Constitution: The 3 pillars of our legal system i.e. legislature, executive and judiciary all are subordinated to the constitution of India i.e. none of them can surpass the Constitution of India.

Independence of Judiciary: The judiciary of our country is totally independent and neither the legislature nor the executive can control the judiciary.

Written Constitution: The Constitution of India is a written document.


However, even though our Constitution has federal features but in the time of need, they become unitary i.e. Union has more power than the State.

 

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