Description
Eastern Book Company T.K. Tope'S Constitutional Law Of India by Justice Sujata V. Manohar
The third edition of this scholarly book 1st printed in 1982 has been thoroughly revised and updated. Considered as the best single volume commentary on the Constitution of India. It highlights fundamental rights, directive principles, and duties under the Constitution in the framework of international human rights law. It contains many innovative ideas, illuminating and thought provoking analysis and gives an insight into the author's views on several sensitive constitutional issues.
Special Features
Language is simple, clear and direct
The analysis of cases is authentic, brief, to the point and clearly brings out their importance in the development of law
Text pages printed on 80 gsm superfine high bulk paper
Hardbound foam padded cover with imported leather, gold lettering and international quality finishing
Table Of Contents:
The Preamble
The Territory of India
Citizenship
Fundamental Rights
Right to Equality
Six Freedoms
Right to Freedom of Person
Right to Freedom of Religion
Cultural and Educational Rights and Rights of Minorities
Right to Property
Limitations on Fundamental Rights
Right to Constitutional Remedies
Directive Principles of State Policy
Fundamental Duties and Justiciability
Public Interest Litigation
The Union Executive
Parliament
Judiciary
The Supreme Court and the Constitution
Courts and the Interpretation of the Constitution
The Comptroller and Auditor General of India
States–Executive
States–Legislature
The High Courts in the States
Union Territories, Scheduled and Tribal Areas, Panchayats and Municipalities
Cooperative Federalism
Borrowings and Succession to Property, Assets, Rights and Obligations 963
Trade, Commerce and Intercourse within the Territory of India
Emergency Provisions
Indian Federation and State Autonomy
Services under the Union and the States
Administrative Tribunals
Elections
Special Provisions Relating to Certain Classes
Official Language
Miscellaneous Provisions
Temporary, Transitional and Special Provisions
Emergency and its Aftermath
Is Parliamentary Democracy Suited to India?
The Schedules