S
Shubham shastri· 7 years ago
Covering important news, trending stories, and global events with balanced insights and reliable information.

why indian constitution is called a living document?

0
2K

Join this conversation

Sort By

Think of the Indian Constitution as a living document because it’s flexible and evolves with society via amendments, rather than being stuck in the past. It’s the ultimate legal source for any paperwork we use today. For anyone moving overseas, getting a Document Apostille Delhi is often required to prove their papers are legally valid. I’d suggest using Pro Attestation for this. They really simplify the whole legal mess so you don't have to worry.

Answered by
P
View Profile
Updated on04/04/26
0

The constitution of India is regarded as the supreme law which documents fundamental duties political code, structure, procedures, powers, and duties of government institutions and sets out fundamental rights, directive principles, and the duties of citizens. B.R. Ambedkar was the chief architect and chairman of the drafting committee.

Indian constitution is considered as the longest inscribed constitution of any country. The constitution of India was adopted by the constituent assembly of India on 26 November 1949 and became operational on 26 January 1950. And thus India rejoices its republic day on 26th of January declaring India as sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic, assuring its citizen justice, equality and liberty and endeavors to promote fraternity.
indian constitution
Indian constitution is known as the living document because it has a special amending procedure and it can be changed in due course of time. It is flexible enough to allow & accept 122 Constitutional amendments. It is recognized as a living document because it was made in a way to regulate to the fluctuating times and the conditions of the country. It admits alterations and revisions easily. Thus, the Indian constitution is also known as ‘Scissors and Patchworks’.

Answered by
S
Shiwani KumarDigital World Observer
View Profile

Explorer Meanderer History afficionado Researcher

Answered on11/18/18
0