Podcast
Questions and Answers
True or false: The six separate judgments rendered in the case spoke through different voices.
True or false: The six separate judgments rendered in the case spoke through different voices.
False (B)
True or false: The Supreme Court of India declared that the Constitution of India does not guarantee a fundamental right to privacy.
True or false: The Supreme Court of India declared that the Constitution of India does not guarantee a fundamental right to privacy.
False (B)
True or false: The ruling in the case infused life into the Constitution’s text, resulting in a change in the meaning ascribed to rights in statutes.
True or false: The ruling in the case infused life into the Constitution’s text, resulting in a change in the meaning ascribed to rights in statutes.
False (B)
True or false: The culture of justification, grounded in principles such as proportionality, is commonly observed in the conversation surrounding the interpretation of statutes.
True or false: The culture of justification, grounded in principles such as proportionality, is commonly observed in the conversation surrounding the interpretation of statutes.
True or false: Section 132 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, grants untrammelled police power to forcibly search persons and their properties, and seize goods found during such a search.
True or false: Section 132 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, grants untrammelled police power to forcibly search persons and their properties, and seize goods found during such a search.
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Study Notes
Judgments in the Case
- The six separate judgments rendered in the case spoke through different voices.
Fundamental Right to Privacy
- The Supreme Court of India did not declare that the Constitution of India does not guarantee a fundamental right to privacy.
Impact of the Ruling
- The ruling in the case infused life into the Constitution's text, resulting in a change in the meaning ascribed to rights in statutes.
Culture of Justification
- The culture of justification, grounded in principles such as proportionality, is commonly observed in the conversation surrounding the interpretation of statutes.
Section 132 of the Income Tax Act, 1961
- Section 132 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, grants untrammelled police power to forcibly search persons and their properties, and seize goods found during such a search.
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