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999 _c169482
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020 _a9789381113806
082 _a342.54023 ACH
100 _aAcharya, N. K.
245 0 _aSupreme court on constitution of India
260 _aHyderabad
260 _bAsia Law House
260 _c2012
300 _a813p.
365 _b675
365 _dRS
520 _aThe author has attempted in this book a novel way of presenting the content of the Constitution of India in a manner which is free from pedantic legal jargon. He has divided the book into two parts. The first part contains all the important concepts which arise during the course of discussion on the several Articles of the Constitution. The second part contains substantial subjects dealt by the constitution which creates administrative machinery necessary for achieving a maximum social good. The number of concepts discussed in the book is seventy nine. They include Delegation of Powers, Judicial Control, Principles of Natural Justice, Rule of Law (Procedure Established by Law and Common Law), Doctrine of Pleasure, Curative Petition, Doctrine of Occupied Field etc. The substantive subjects include the Composition of the Executive, Legislature and Judicial organs of state, Elections, Protection of Socially and Economically Backward Classes, Tribes, Religious and Linguistic Minorities, Inter State Disputes on River Waters, Budget, Consolidated Fund, Finance Commission, Armed Forces, Civil Services, Emergency, Amendments to Constitution, Basic features, National Language etc. Each concept and each subject is preceded by a detailed note and followed by citations which include relevant abstracts from judgments: That is why the book is named as "Supreme Court on Constitution of India". The style of the book is facile and readable; pages roll on as every item leads to the other. Coverage is total, comprehensive and nothing of importance is omitted. The addition of a list of important judgments and the guideline judgments of Supreme Court is an added o attraction.
650 _aConstitution-India
942 _cB
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