Supreme Court (Role of Judiciary) क्या है?
ऐतिहासिक पृष्ठभूमि
मुख्य प्रावधान
9 points- 1.
Article 124 provides for the establishment and constitution of the Supreme Court.
- 2.
It has original jurisdiction (Article 131) in disputes between the Union and states or between states.
- 3.
It has appellate jurisdiction (Articles 132, 133, 134) over appeals from High Courts in constitutional, civil, and criminal matters.
- 4.
It has advisory jurisdiction (Article 143) to advise the President on questions of law or fact.
- 5.
It is a Court of Record (Article 129), meaning its decisions are binding precedents and it can punish for contempt.
- 6.
It has the power of Judicial Review (Articles 13, 32, 136, 141, 142) to examine the constitutionality of legislative enactments and executive orders.
- 7.
It can issue writs (Article 32) for the enforcement of fundamental rights.
- 8.
It has the power to transfer cases and review its own judgments (Article 137).
- 9.
The Chief Justice of India is the head of the Supreme Court.
दृश्य सामग्री
Supreme Court of India: Powers & Role
This mind map outlines the foundational aspects, diverse jurisdictions, and pivotal role of the Supreme Court of India in upholding the Constitution and protecting fundamental rights, with a focus on its relevance to governance and electoral reforms.
Supreme Court of India
- ●Constitutional Basis
- ●Key Jurisdictions
- ●Powers & Role
- ●Recent Relevance (Electoral Bonds)
हालिया विकास
4 विकासThe Supreme Court's landmark judgment in February 2024 striking down the Electoral Bond Scheme as unconstitutional.
Ongoing cases related to Article 370, demonitization, same-sex marriage, and environmental protection.
Increased emphasis on judicial appointments and the collegium system.
Debates surrounding judicial activism vs. judicial restraint and the scope of Public Interest Litigation (PIL).
