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Explore all Parts of the Indian Constitution with article-wise details – from Union & States, Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles, Emergency Provisions to Constitutional Amendments, in a structured and accessible format.
The Union and its Territory
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Citizenship
Fundamental Rights
Directive Principles of State Policy
Fundamental Duties
The Union
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The States
The States in Part B of the First Schedule
The Union Territories
The Panchayats
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The Municipalities
The Scheduled and Tribal Areas
Relations between the Union and the States
Finance, Property, Contracts and Suits
Trade, Commerce and Intercourse within the Territory of India
Services under the Union and the States
Tribunals
Elections
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Special Provisions Relating to Certain Classes
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Official Language
Emergency Provisions
Miscellaneous
Amendment of the Constitution
Temporary, Transitional and Special Provisions
Short Title, Commencement, Authoritative Text in Hindi, and Repeals
The Co-operative Societies
All data are provided for reference and should be reviewed by legal professionals before use.
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It is the supreme law defining governmental structure, powers, rights, duties, and guiding principles; it ensures rule of law, democracy, and protection of rights across India.
There are 25 Parts and 448 Articles (as amended), expanded from the original 22 Parts and 395 Articles.
Fundamental Rights (Part III, Articles 12–35) guarantee civil liberties like equality, freedoms, protections in criminal law, and constitutional remedies.
DPSP (Part IV, Articles 36–51) are non-justiciable principles that guide governance toward social, economic, and political justice.
Fundamental Duties (Part IVA, Article 51A) outline civic responsibilities such as respecting the Constitution, national symbols, and promoting harmony and scientific temper.
A judicial principle holding that core features (like supremacy of the Constitution, democracy, federalism, judicial review, and fundamental rights) cannot be altered by amendment.
Part XVIII (Articles 352–360) covers National, State (President’s Rule), and Financial Emergencies, with safeguards and parliamentary control.
Article 368 prescribes amendment procedures requiring special majorities and, for federal features, ratification by at least half of state legislatures.
Part VII relating to Part B states was repealed by the Seventh Amendment (1956) following States Reorganisation.
The 12 Schedules include subjects like legislative lists, validation of laws, allocation of seats, languages, and local government powers for Panchayats and Municipalities.
Part XI (Articles 245–263) defines legislative, administrative, and intergovernmental relations between the Union and the States.
Judicial framework appears across Parts V and VI; specialized tribunals are in Part XIVA (Articles 323A–323B).