{"ok":true,"q":"Judiciary in India","n":59,"results":[{"id":"class_11\/political_science\/chapter_06_judiciary","title":"Chapter 6 — Judiciary","class_num":11,"subject":"political_science","subject_label":"Political Science","summary":"Introduction: The chapter 'Judiciary' in Class 11 Political Science (Indian Constitution at Work) explains the structure, powers and role of the Indian judiciary in upholding the C","topic":"","anchor":""},{"id":"class_09\/social_science_political_science\/chapter_02_constitutional_design","title":"Chapter 2 — Constitutional Design","class_num":9,"subject":"social_science_political_science","subject_label":"Social Science · Political Science","summary":"Introduction: \"Constitutional Design\" examines how societies create written constitutions to organise political power, protect citizen rights, and manage conflicts in diverse socie","topic":"","anchor":""},{"id":"class_08\/social_science_civics\/chapter_05_judiciary","title":"Chapter 5 — Judiciary","class_num":8,"subject":"social_science_civics","subject_label":"Social Science · Civics","summary":"Introduction: The Judiciary is the system of courts that interprets laws, decides disputes and ensures that the Constitution and laws are upheld. In a democracy, an independent jud","topic":"","anchor":""},{"id":"class_11\/political_science\/chapter_09_constitution_as_a_living_document","title":"Chapter 9 — Constitution As A Living Document","class_num":11,"subject":"political_science","subject_label":"Political Science","summary":"Introduction: This chapter explains why the Indian Constitution is called a \"living document\" — one that endures over time because it can be interpreted, amended and applied to mee","topic":"Parliament and Judiciary: Relations and Tensions","anchor":"topic-8"},{"id":"class_11\/political_science\/chapter_08_secularism","title":"Chapter 8 — Secularism","class_num":11,"subject":"political_science","subject_label":"Political Science","summary":"Introduction: Secularism is a political principle that requires the state to treat all religions impartially and guarantees freedom of religion and conscience to individuals. In th","topic":"Landmark judicial cases related to Secularism (e.g., S.R. Bommai, Shah Bano)","anchor":"topic-28"},{"id":"class_08\/social_science_civics\/chapter_01_the_indian_constitution","title":"Chapter 1 — The Indian Constitution","class_num":8,"subject":"social_science_civics","subject_label":"Social Science · Civics","summary":"Introduction: This chapter explains the origin, structure and working of the Indian Constitution — the written document that lays down the basic rules, values and institutions of t","topic":"","anchor":""},{"id":"class_09\/social_science_political_science\/chapter_04_working_of_institutions","title":"Chapter 4 — Working Of Institutions","class_num":9,"subject":"social_science_political_science","subject_label":"Social Science · Political Science","summary":"Introduction: \"Working of Institutions\" explains how democratic institutions function, why they are essential, and how rules, procedures and organisations shape public life. The ch","topic":"","anchor":""},{"id":"class_08\/social_science_civics\/chapter_08_confronting_marginalisation","title":"Chapter 8 — Confronting Marginalisation","class_num":8,"subject":"social_science_civics","subject_label":"Social Science · Civics","summary":"Introduction: This chapter explains what marginalisation means — the process by which certain groups are pushed to the edges of society and denied equal access to rights, resources","topic":"","anchor":""},{"id":"class_11\/political_science\/chapter_07_federalism","title":"Chapter 7 — Federalism","class_num":11,"subject":"political_science","subject_label":"Political Science","summary":"Introduction: Federalism is a system of government in which power is constitutionally divided between a central authority and territorial units (states\/provinces). The chapter \"Fed","topic":"","anchor":"sec-practice"},{"id":"class_12\/history\/chapter_04_framing_the_constitution_the_beginning_of_a_new_era","title":"Chapter 4 — Framing The Constitution The Beginning Of A New Era","class_num":12,"subject":"history","subject_label":"History","summary":"Introduction: \"Framing the Constitution: The Beginning of a New Era\" examines how India’s Constitution was conceived, debated and adopted between 1946 and 1950. It traces the worki","topic":"","anchor":""}]}