The Constitution forms the backbone of a country’s autonomy, defining its ideals and practices. This book explores pivotal judgments that shaped India’s legal landscape, emphasizing the judiciary's role in governance.
Justice Asok Kumar Ganguly, a prominent figure in Indian law, served across several high courts and the Supreme Court. His career highlights include landmark cases like 2G spectrum and issues concerning presidential powers.
Explores Parliament’s power to amend the Constitution and the Supreme Court’s role in judicial review through key cases like Shankari Prasad Singh Deo v. Union of India and Minerva Mills Ltd v. Union of India.
Discusses the dissenting opinions crucial in cases like ADM Jabalpur v. Shivkant Shukla, highlighting fundamental rights during emergencies and subsequent constitutional amendments.
Traces the judicial shift from A.K. Gopalan v. State of Madras to Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India, focusing on interpretations of personal liberty and due process.
Examines interpretations of Article 356 and its implications on state governance, emphasizing the judiciary’s role in maintaining democratic principles.
Discusses the autonomy of educational institutions and the imposition of quotas, analyzing conflicts between fundamental rights and state regulations.
Explores reservations for Scheduled Castes and Tribes, highlighting debates on affirmative action and social equality.
Covers cases like Jagmohan Reddy v. State of Uttar Pradesh, discussing the legality and application of the death penalty under Indian law.
Analyzes conflicts in cases like Maru Ram v. Union of India regarding executive powers and constitutional limits.
Focuses on workplace safety and gender equality as fundamental rights under the Constitution, reviewing the Vishaka guidelines.
Justice Ganguly’s book offers a comprehensive guide to India’s constitutional evolution through pivotal judgments. Titled "Landmark Judgments That Changed India," it provides insights accessible not only to legal professionals but to anyone interested in India's constitutional development.
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