Doctrine of Severability It is also known as the doctrine of separability and protects the Fundamental Rights of the citizens. •According to this doctrine, if there is any offending part in a statute, then, only the offending part is declared void and not the entire statute. •When invalid part can be severed from the enactment, the whole law/act would not be held invalid, but only the provisions which are inconsistent with the Fundamental Rights. In case such severance is not possible, the whole act will be held invalid. •As per clause (1) of the Article 13 of the Constitution, if any of the laws enforced in India are inconsistent with the provisions of fundamental rights, they shall, to the extent of that inconsistency, be void. •The whole law/act would not be held invalid, but only the provisions which are not in consistency with the Fundamental rights
Consider the following statements about Members of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (MPLADS):
1. Under MPLADS, Rs. 5 crore is transferred...
In the context of the Constitution and Polity of a country, which of the following is/are correct?
1. A Constitution determines the relationship ...
Which Indian Five-Year Plan was associated with the slogan 'Garibi Hatao'?
In which location did Jawaharlal Nehru proclaim Poorna Swaraj or complete independence for India?
Who was the final Governor-General of India before the country became a republic?
Consider the following statements about the Central Zoo Authority:
1. It is a statutory body under the Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate ...
A law made by the Judiciary is known as _________.
The President of India can be removed from his office by the ?
Which of the following Government official is the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha?
To whom were the powers of the Board of Control and the Court of Directors transferred by the Act of 1858?