Legal Principle: The doctrine of basic structure in Constitutional jurisprudence means that the Constitution of India has certain basic features that cannot be taken away through amendments by the Parliament. The power of judicial review is a part of the basic structure and it helps the constitutional Courts to determine whether an amendment is against the basic structure or not. Fact Situation: Parliament proposes an amendment to limit the power of appeal against conviction for the offence of Sedition, to be exercised only by the Supreme Court of India. Which of the following statements is the most appropriate in relation to the legal principle stated above?

Legal Principle: Nothing is an 'offence', if committed by a child below seven years of age. Fact Situation: Adil, aged six years, is a student of class one. He placed his sharpened pencil on the bench with its pointed end up when his classmate Ajay stood up to answer a question…

Who among the following was the first Chairman of the Constituent Assembly in India?

Which was the law introduced by Sir William Bentinck to prohibit the practice of Sati?

Legal Principle: It is an offence to obstruct a public servant in the due discharge of his duty. Right of private defence is available to protect one's person and property. Fact Situation: Sidhu comes to the rescue of his uncle who is sought to be taken into a car by some men. I…

Directions: The question below consists of two statements, one labeled as 'Assertion' (A) and another as 'Reason' (R). Examine these two statements carefully and select the answers to these items from the codes given below. Assertion (A): It is the legal and constitutional duty…

Legal Principle: An employer is liable for the act of his servant performed during the course of employment. Fact Situation: While working as a driver for Verma, Alok sometimes used to earn some side income by carrying parcels for others in Verma's car without his knowledge or p…

The Right to Education Act, 2009 (RTE) provides for free and compulsory education to:

Which law introduced the system of dyarchy in India during the British reign?