India, the world’s largest democracy, is governed by one of the most detailed and intricate constitutions globally. But with the rapid pace of societal, political, and economic changes, the Indian Constitution is continuously being tested and reshaped to meet new challenges. In the thought-provoking book The Constitution of India: New & Emerging Challenges, Prof. Dr. A. Srujana, an expert in Constitutional Law, dives deep into these evolving complexities, offering fresh insights into the modern-day interpretation and application of India’s foundational legal framework.
Edited by P. Mohan Chandran, this comprehensive work provides a thorough examination of the current legal and political landscape. It highlights how the Constitution is adapting to issues such as:
The evolving nature of federalism and how Centre-State relations are being redefined in response to changing political dynamics.
The rise of judicial activism and its implications on the balance of power between the judiciary and the executive.
The expanding scope of fundamental rights in a society grappling with new social, political, and technological challenges.
How legislative actions and judicial interventions are influencing and reshaping constitutional principles in a rapidly changing world.
This book goes beyond a theoretical discussion of the law, offering detailed analyses of landmark case laws and key judicial interventions that have had a significant impact on India's governance. It also explores crucial legislative developments that are transforming the legal landscape, making it an invaluable resource for legal scholars, policy-makers, and anyone with a deep interest in constitutional law.
With its rich insights and timely commentary, The Constitution of India: New & Emerging Challenges is a must-read for those looking to understand the future trajectory of India’s governance and constitutional evolution. It serves as both a guide and a reflection on how the Indian Constitution remains relevant and adaptable in the face of new societal demands and political pressures.