CONSTITUTION OF INDIA
Presented by proff K.Srinivas
Forming of Indian constitution
• The constituent assembly set up 13 committees for forming the
constitution.on the basis of the reports of these committees,a draft of
the constitution was prepared by a seven member.Drafting
committee under the chairmanship of Dr. B R Ambedkar
• for the efficienct and effective conduct of its business the assembly
appointed several committees,out of which drafting committee
chaired by Dr.Ambedkar undertook the task of drafting the
constitution and steering it through the assembly for its adoption on
26th November 1949. A few of the provisions of the constitution came
into effect on that day , while the rest of the constitution came to
effect on 26th January 1950 which is also specified as the day of
commencement of the constitution.
OBJECTIVES OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION
• Sovereignty
• Socialism
• Secularism
• Democracy
• Republic
• Justice
• Liberty
• Equality
• Faternity
• Unity and integrity of the nation
• Fundamental duties
FEATURES OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION
• Lengthiest written constitution
• Drawn from various sources.
• Blend of Rigidity and Flexibility
• Federal system with unitary base
• Parliamentary form of government
• Synthesis of parliamentary Sovereignty and judicial supremacy
• Rule of law
• Fundamental rights
• Directive principles of state policy
Fundamental Duties
• Indian secularism
• Universal adult franchise
• Single citizenship
• Emergency provisions
• Co-operative societies.
PREAMBLE OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION
• Preamble is an introductory statement, containing the aims and objectives of the
constitution. Ac cordingly, the preamble to the Indian constitution spells out the
basic philosophy contained in the body of the Indian Constitution. The preamble
is as follows:
• "We the people of India, having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a
sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic and to secure to all its citizens
JUSTICE; social, economic and political, LIBERTY; of thought, expression, belief,
faith and worship.
• EQUALITY of status and of opportunity and to promote among all its citizens;
• FRATERNITY assuring the dignity of the individual and the unity and integrity of
the nation.
• In our Constituent Assembly with effect them twenty-sixth day of November,
1949, do hereby adopt, enact and give to ourselves this Constitution."
Fundamental rights and Fundamental Duties
• Fundamental Rights fulfill some basic and essential conditions of good life
for human progress. These are fundamental in the sense that in the
absence of these rights, citizens cannot develop their personality and their
own self.
• These rights are not the same as ordinary rights of citizen. Fundamental
Rights are enshrined in the Constitution. These are constitutionally
protected and guaranteed to the citizens while ordinary rights are
protected by the ordinary law of the country.
• Fundamental Rights are inviolable in ordinary situation. Only under
reasonable circumstances, these rights are suspended tem porarily. Right
to Life, Freedom of Speech and Expression, Right to Equality, Right to
Religion, Right to Personal Liberty, Right to Education are some important
Fundamental Rights of Indian citizen.
Features of Fundamental Rights
• The various features of Fundamental Rights are as follows:
• Fundamental Rights are an indispensable part of our Constitution. Twenty-four articles are enioinas with these
Fundamental Rights. Parliament can amend Fundamental Rights by a special procedure
• Fundamental Rights are only for Indian citizens. No alien is permitted to enjoy these rights excent ) right to life, liberty and
personal property.
• Fundamental Rights are not absolute. Therefore within some reasonable restrictions citizens can enjoy them. Fundamental
Rights without prescribed conditions may disrupt public order. N)
• Fundamental Rights are suspend able during the time of emergency and rights of the citizen are curtailed temporarily
except right to life and personal liberty (article-20-21)
• Fundamental Rights are justifiable also. A citizen can go to the court for enforcement of his Fundamental Rights if
someone violates them. Under Article 32 and Article 226 of the Indian Constitution, a citizen can approach the Supreme
Court and High Court respectively in this regard.
• Fundamental Rights are amendable also. Parliament can amend these rights by a special procedure. Vi)
• Some Fundamental Rights are positive while some others are negative in nature.
• Fundamental Rights aim at restoring collective interest along with individual interest.
• Fundamental Rights are superior to ordinary law of the land. They are conferred a special sanctity.
• Some Fundamental Rights are limited to citizens only, such as freedom of speech, assembly, and cultural and educational
rights, but other rights like equality before the law, religious freedom etc. are available to both citizens and aliens

More Related Content

PPTX
BHR unit5.12345678601234567890123456pptx
PPTX
BHR unit5 1234567891234567891234567.pptx
PPTX
Indian constitution (conso) ppt
PPTX
9c1c701c-557d-4845-bf83-bea348bfcee9.pptx
PDF
Indian constitution and educational provisions
PPT
UNIT I.ppt
PDF
Ideas and ideals of the indian constitution
PPTX
To gain hand on hand experience on tech and data
BHR unit5.12345678601234567890123456pptx
BHR unit5 1234567891234567891234567.pptx
Indian constitution (conso) ppt
9c1c701c-557d-4845-bf83-bea348bfcee9.pptx
Indian constitution and educational provisions
UNIT I.ppt
Ideas and ideals of the indian constitution
To gain hand on hand experience on tech and data

Similar to Presentation on constitution of India.pptx (20)

PPTX
Fundamental rights in india
PPTX
Fundamental Rights
PPT
Fundamental_and_human_Rights_forensic_nursing
PDF
Media laws and ethics
PPTX
Fundamental rights
DOCX
DOCX
DOCX
Slm on social science
PPTX
The constitution of india
PPTX
Restrictions and Limitations on Fundamental Rights (FR.pptx
PDF
Constitution of india ppt12 1 t day
PPTX
CONSTITUTION AS A LIVING DOCUMENT.pptx
PPTX
Salient features of the indian constitution
PPTX
Salient features of the indian constitution
PDF
fundamental righr ppt.pdf
PPTX
Role of constitution
PPT
Educational Provisions in the Constitution of India
PPTX
Class 9 RIGHTS IN THE INDIAN CONSTITUTION.pptx
PPT
Indian Constitution unit I.ppt for students
PPTX
Salient features of indian constitutions.
Fundamental rights in india
Fundamental Rights
Fundamental_and_human_Rights_forensic_nursing
Media laws and ethics
Fundamental rights
Slm on social science
The constitution of india
Restrictions and Limitations on Fundamental Rights (FR.pptx
Constitution of india ppt12 1 t day
CONSTITUTION AS A LIVING DOCUMENT.pptx
Salient features of the indian constitution
Salient features of the indian constitution
fundamental righr ppt.pdf
Role of constitution
Educational Provisions in the Constitution of India
Class 9 RIGHTS IN THE INDIAN CONSTITUTION.pptx
Indian Constitution unit I.ppt for students
Salient features of indian constitutions.
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
Types or Forms of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR )
PDF
UNIT- 13_Applied Ethics_Unethical Practices in Business .pdf
PPTX
7.Challenging Public Elections. lecture notes
PPTX
Striking a Balance: The “Blue Pencil Doctrine” in UK Contract Law
PDF
INCORPORATION OF COMPANIES for company law
PPTX
Constitution of India, A teacher's guide to the Constitution
PDF
]A Little Legal Fan Fiction For Your Reading Pleasure
PDF
Choice of Law in Private International Law
PDF
UNIT- 14 & 15_Applied Ethics_ Combating Unethical Practices in Business.pdf
PPTX
Database Management Systems - akash dbms - abar tomake - nitei-hbe - na hle h...
PDF
Invalidation Case Study of Intragastric Device
PPTX
HR Compliance Law applicable in India under HR Comp.
PDF
UNIT- 12_Applied Ethics_Unethical Practices in Business.pdf
PPTX
IT Act deals with the income head ,excemptions
PDF
Evolution-of-Cyber-law for law students notes
PDF
CORPORATE_LAW_NOTES. for LLB law students
PPTX
French Revolution Presentation with necessary detail
PPT
Module Number 1 - VII Semester LLB Course - General Concepts
PPTX
Republic-Act-No.8485.ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IN THE PHILIPINES
PDF
Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) Overview and Company Management Insights...
Types or Forms of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR )
UNIT- 13_Applied Ethics_Unethical Practices in Business .pdf
7.Challenging Public Elections. lecture notes
Striking a Balance: The “Blue Pencil Doctrine” in UK Contract Law
INCORPORATION OF COMPANIES for company law
Constitution of India, A teacher's guide to the Constitution
]A Little Legal Fan Fiction For Your Reading Pleasure
Choice of Law in Private International Law
UNIT- 14 & 15_Applied Ethics_ Combating Unethical Practices in Business.pdf
Database Management Systems - akash dbms - abar tomake - nitei-hbe - na hle h...
Invalidation Case Study of Intragastric Device
HR Compliance Law applicable in India under HR Comp.
UNIT- 12_Applied Ethics_Unethical Practices in Business.pdf
IT Act deals with the income head ,excemptions
Evolution-of-Cyber-law for law students notes
CORPORATE_LAW_NOTES. for LLB law students
French Revolution Presentation with necessary detail
Module Number 1 - VII Semester LLB Course - General Concepts
Republic-Act-No.8485.ANIMAL WELFARE ACT IN THE PHILIPINES
Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) Overview and Company Management Insights...
Ad

Presentation on constitution of India.pptx

  • 1. CONSTITUTION OF INDIA Presented by proff K.Srinivas
  • 2. Forming of Indian constitution • The constituent assembly set up 13 committees for forming the constitution.on the basis of the reports of these committees,a draft of the constitution was prepared by a seven member.Drafting committee under the chairmanship of Dr. B R Ambedkar • for the efficienct and effective conduct of its business the assembly appointed several committees,out of which drafting committee chaired by Dr.Ambedkar undertook the task of drafting the constitution and steering it through the assembly for its adoption on 26th November 1949. A few of the provisions of the constitution came into effect on that day , while the rest of the constitution came to effect on 26th January 1950 which is also specified as the day of commencement of the constitution.
  • 3. OBJECTIVES OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION • Sovereignty • Socialism • Secularism • Democracy • Republic • Justice • Liberty • Equality • Faternity • Unity and integrity of the nation • Fundamental duties
  • 4. FEATURES OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION • Lengthiest written constitution • Drawn from various sources. • Blend of Rigidity and Flexibility • Federal system with unitary base • Parliamentary form of government • Synthesis of parliamentary Sovereignty and judicial supremacy • Rule of law • Fundamental rights • Directive principles of state policy
  • 5. Fundamental Duties • Indian secularism • Universal adult franchise • Single citizenship • Emergency provisions • Co-operative societies.
  • 6. PREAMBLE OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION • Preamble is an introductory statement, containing the aims and objectives of the constitution. Ac cordingly, the preamble to the Indian constitution spells out the basic philosophy contained in the body of the Indian Constitution. The preamble is as follows: • "We the people of India, having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic and to secure to all its citizens JUSTICE; social, economic and political, LIBERTY; of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship. • EQUALITY of status and of opportunity and to promote among all its citizens; • FRATERNITY assuring the dignity of the individual and the unity and integrity of the nation. • In our Constituent Assembly with effect them twenty-sixth day of November, 1949, do hereby adopt, enact and give to ourselves this Constitution."
  • 7. Fundamental rights and Fundamental Duties • Fundamental Rights fulfill some basic and essential conditions of good life for human progress. These are fundamental in the sense that in the absence of these rights, citizens cannot develop their personality and their own self. • These rights are not the same as ordinary rights of citizen. Fundamental Rights are enshrined in the Constitution. These are constitutionally protected and guaranteed to the citizens while ordinary rights are protected by the ordinary law of the country. • Fundamental Rights are inviolable in ordinary situation. Only under reasonable circumstances, these rights are suspended tem porarily. Right to Life, Freedom of Speech and Expression, Right to Equality, Right to Religion, Right to Personal Liberty, Right to Education are some important Fundamental Rights of Indian citizen.
  • 8. Features of Fundamental Rights • The various features of Fundamental Rights are as follows: • Fundamental Rights are an indispensable part of our Constitution. Twenty-four articles are enioinas with these Fundamental Rights. Parliament can amend Fundamental Rights by a special procedure • Fundamental Rights are only for Indian citizens. No alien is permitted to enjoy these rights excent ) right to life, liberty and personal property. • Fundamental Rights are not absolute. Therefore within some reasonable restrictions citizens can enjoy them. Fundamental Rights without prescribed conditions may disrupt public order. N) • Fundamental Rights are suspend able during the time of emergency and rights of the citizen are curtailed temporarily except right to life and personal liberty (article-20-21) • Fundamental Rights are justifiable also. A citizen can go to the court for enforcement of his Fundamental Rights if someone violates them. Under Article 32 and Article 226 of the Indian Constitution, a citizen can approach the Supreme Court and High Court respectively in this regard. • Fundamental Rights are amendable also. Parliament can amend these rights by a special procedure. Vi) • Some Fundamental Rights are positive while some others are negative in nature. • Fundamental Rights aim at restoring collective interest along with individual interest. • Fundamental Rights are superior to ordinary law of the land. They are conferred a special sanctity. • Some Fundamental Rights are limited to citizens only, such as freedom of speech, assembly, and cultural and educational rights, but other rights like equality before the law, religious freedom etc. are available to both citizens and aliens