Skip to content
Indian Institute of Legal Studies Blog

Indian Institute of Legal Studies Blog

  • Home
  • Home
26 June

Purposive Interpretation of Law in special reference to Article 141 of the Constitution of India

admin Law in special reference to Article 141 0 Comments

When two interpretations of a statute are possible, the Court may prefer and adopt the purposive interpretation having regard to object and intent of such a statute. Article 141 states that the law declared by the Supreme Court shall be binding on all Courts. To give this article a purposive…

Read more
24 June

Ratio Decidendi and Obiter Dicta

admin Ratio Decidendi and Obiter Dicta 0 Comments

Technically, apart from the findings of material facts a decision can flow from two basis one ratio decidendi and the other being obiter dicta. Ratio decidendi of a judgment may be defined as the principles of law formulated by the Judge for the purpose of deciding the problem before him…

Read more
23 June

Rule of Law in the pre-constitution era and its development in the post constitution period

admin Rule of Law in the pre-constitution era 0 Comments

Rule of Law means the supremacy of law or to put it according to A.V. Dicey, who for the first time in 1885 gave a systematic analysis of the rule of law in the context of British Constitution represented the rule of law in three approaches firstly, absence of arbitrary…

Read more
22 June

NATURAL JUSTICE AND INDIAN CONSTITUTION

admin NATURAL JUSTICE AND INDIAN CONSTITUTION 0 Comments

Natural justice is a pervasive facet of secular law, where a spiritual touch enlivens legislation, administration and adjudication to make fairness a creed of life. The principles of natural justice or fundamental principles of procedure for administrative action are neither fixed nor prescribed in any code. Natural justice has meant…

Read more
21 June

AUSTIN AS THE FOUNDER OF ANALYTICAL SCHOOL

admin FOUNDER OF ANALYTICAL SCHOOL 0 Comments

The analytical school of jurisprudence is known by different names. It is called the Positivist School because the exponents of this school are concerned neither with the past nor with the future of law but with law as it exists i.e., with law `as it is` (positum). The purpose of…

Read more

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Recent Posts

  • Legal Compliance Every startup should know
  • How to Draft a Legal Notice: Step-by-Step Guide
  • Critical Analysis of Artificial Intelligence in Prescribing Effective Legal Advice
  • Law Entrance Exam Guide: A Smart Roadmap to Your Law Career
  • The Benefits of Studying Law for a Successful Future

Archive

Copyright © 2026 Indian Institute of Legal Studies Blog
Cleantalk Pixel