Gyanendra Shukla, Kanishka Sakshi & Rananjay Pratap Singh, UPES, Dehradun
PREFACE
Chapter 1. Introduction: This chapter provides a basic overview. THE QUEST FOR CONSTITUTIONALISM IN INDIA. Chapter 2. Emergence of Constitutionalism as an Ideology The utilitarian view of the state is covered in this chapter. Chapter 3. The evolution of Indian constitutionalism and present debate, this chapter will focus on the world's most diverse democracy in terms of culture, ethnicity, religion, and language, as well as the most dramatic changes since obtaining democracy under colonial rule. Chapter 4. This chapter will address the relevance of constitutional identity in the study of constitutionalism by tracing India's constitutional identity through its experiences and at the time of its adoption. Chapter 5. The Basic Structure: The researcher will look at whether there has been a sharp decline in the legislature's ability to modify the constitution. The basic structure of Indian Consti will also be examined in this chapter. As the country's political landscape has become more diverse and stable over the years, as demonstrated in the historical anecdote about the growth of its liberal opposition to the abuse of power, the doctrine has been applied in a variety of situations by way of interpretation.
