I.C. Golaknath v. State of Punjab (1967): The Historic Ruling That Said Parliament Cannot Touch Your Fundamental Rights
Introduction In 1967, the Supreme Court of India stunned the constitutional world by declaring that Parliament cannot amend the fundamental rights of citizens. This was a dramatic reversal of the…
Know MoreIn Re Berubari Union (1960): Can India Give Away Its Territory? The Supreme Court’s Historic Answer
Introduction Can the Indian government cede — give away — a part of Indian territory to another country through an executive agreement? Or does such an act require a constitutional amendment? The In…
Know MoreShankari Prasad v. Union of India (1951): Can Parliament Amend Fundamental Rights? Here Is What India’s Supreme Court Said
Introduction Can Parliament take away your fundamental rights by amending the Constitution? This question sounds alarming, and it has been at the centre of India’s constitutional debates for…
Know MoreA.K. Gopalan Caselaw: Powerful Lessons on Personal Liberty and Preventive Detention
Introduction The A.K. Gopalan case is one of India’s earliest and most debated constitutional law judgments on personal liberty and preventive detention. In simple terms, the Supreme Court held in…
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