000			01610nam a2200181Ia 4500
999			_c30647 _d30647
005			20220729112157.0
008			200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d
082			_a342 SEE
100			_aSeervai, H.M.
245		0	_aConstitutional law of India
260			_aBombay
260			_bN.M. Tripathi
260			_c1967
300			_a1119 p.
520			_aThis book... is the best book for lawyers on the Indian Constitution yet published... the articles of the Constitution and provisions of relevant statutes are comprehensively discussed, more than half the commentary being devoted to the fundamental rights and remedies for their violation... His criticisms are invariably constructive and, where necessary, he has suggested constitutional amendments... No other author has analysed the case-law with the care and clarity so prominent in this book. The canons of construction impeccably set out in the second chapter are relentlessly applied to questionable decisions. Clearly there are important decisions which need reconsideration. The author emphases that... a fruitful source of error is the use of semi-religious terminology... (which) in part explains the amazing decision in Golak Nath's case that a constitutional amendment must conform to the fundamental rights, so that a fundamental right cannot be amended... the author rewrote his last chapter, dealing at length with this case and giving cogent reasons for his view that this decision is productive of great public mischief and should be overruled... This book will run to many editions.
650			_aConstitutional law
942			_cB _2ddc