INDIAN POLITY | M LAXMIKANTH | CHAPTER 8 Part C |  FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS (31-35)

INDIAN POLITY | M LAXMIKANTH | CHAPTER 8 Part C | FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS (31-35)

Title: Indian Polity | M Laxmikanth | Fundamental Rights: Articles 32-35 and Writs | UPSC CSE Preparation Description: Master the final sections of the Fundamental Rights chapter from M. Laxmikanth's Indian Polity with this concise lecture designed for UPSC aspirants. • Understanding minority rights to establish and administer educational institutions under Article 30. • Deep dive into Article 32, described as the heart and soul of the Constitution, and its role as a basic feature that cannot be taken away. • Detailed explanation of the five types of writs: Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Prohibition, Certiorari, and Quo-Warranto. • Comparative analysis of the writ jurisdictions of the Supreme Court under Article 32 and High Courts under Article 226. • Restrictions and application of Fundamental Rights to the Armed Forces and non-combatants under Article 33. • Impact of Martial Law on individual rights and the power of Parliament to indemnify government servants under Article 34. • Exclusive power of Parliament to enact laws giving effect to specific Fundamental Rights under Article 35. • The transition of the Right to Property from a Fundamental Right to a legal right under Article 300A. • Overview of exceptions to Fundamental Rights, including Articles 31A, 31B (Ninth Schedule), and 31C. • Critical evaluation of Fundamental Rights regarding limitations and their overall significance to the democratic system. • Identification of constitutional rights located outside of Part III, such as adult suffrage. Subscribe for more simplified Indian Polity lectures tailored for the UPSC Civil Services Examination. #UPSC #IndianPolity #MLaxmikanth #FundamentalRights #IASPreparation #Writs #Article32 #UPSCCSE #CivilsPrep