2 articles tagged with Article 368. Latest first.
Kesavananda was conceived to defend the Constitution against a Parliament that had begun to amend it at will. Fifty years later, the doctrine has done its job — and a good deal more.
In 1965, four judges of the Supreme Court held that Parliament's amending power was unlimited. The fifth, Justice K. Subba Rao, said the question was open. Eight years later, Kesavananda agreed. A reconstruction of the dissent that the Court had refused to entertain, and the doctrinal architecture it quietly assembled.
This page collects every article on LegalRepublic.in that has been tagged Article 368. As writers publish more pieces touching on this topic, they will appear here automatically.
