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?
Tag: Socio-Economic Justice
The Indian Constitution: A Historical Necessity Rather Than a Mere Act of Legal Drafting?
The Indian Constitution is rooted in the historical context of colonial rule, indigenous governance traditions, and the nationalist movement's aspirations. It was crafted as a necessary response to past injustices, ensuring democracy and inclusivity. This comprehensive document addressed socio-economic disparities and provided a framework for stable governance post-independence.