To What Extent Has Identity Politics Overshadowed Development-Oriented Politics in India? Introduction The Indian political landscape is deeply shaped by the interweaving of identity politics—based on caste, religion, language, ethnicity, and region—and development-oriented politics, which focuses on economic growth, welfare, and governance outcomes. In a diverse and stratified society like India, identity mobilization has historically … Continue reading To what extent has identity politics overshadowed development-oriented politics in India?
Tag: inclusive development
Examine the concept of cooperative federalism in India, highlighting its constitutional basis, institutional mechanisms, and practical challenges in the context of Centre-State relations.
Cooperative Federalism in India: Constitutional Foundations, Institutional Mechanisms, and Practical Challenges Introduction Federalism, as an organizing principle of the Indian Constitution, aims to reconcile the dual imperatives of national unity and regional autonomy. Within this federal framework, cooperative federalism emerges as a normative ideal that emphasizes collaboration between the Union and State governments, rather than … Continue reading Examine the concept of cooperative federalism in India, highlighting its constitutional basis, institutional mechanisms, and practical challenges in the context of Centre-State relations.
Critically analyse the structure and functions of NITI Aayog in the context of cooperative federalism and policy planning in contemporary India.
NITI Aayog: Structure, Functions, and Its Role in Cooperative Federalism and Policy Planning in Contemporary India – A Critical Analysis Introduction The National Institution for Transforming India (NITI Aayog), established on January 1, 2015, replaced the Planning Commission as India’s apex policy think tank. Envisioned as a dynamic institution fostering cooperative federalism, NITI Aayog reflects … Continue reading Critically analyse the structure and functions of NITI Aayog in the context of cooperative federalism and policy planning in contemporary India.
To What Extent Can the Directive Principles of State Policy Be Considered More Fundamental than Fundamental Rights in Realizing the Constitutional Vision of Socio-Economic Justice?
Introduction The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) and Fundamental Rights (FRs) are two essential pillars of the Indian Constitution, enshrined in Part IV and Part III, respectively. While Fundamental Rights are justiciable and enforceable through the courts, the Directive Principles are non-justiciable but intended to guide the State in crafting policies aimed at promoting … Continue reading To What Extent Can the Directive Principles of State Policy Be Considered More Fundamental than Fundamental Rights in Realizing the Constitutional Vision of Socio-Economic Justice?