India of the
High Court is part of the basic structure of the Constitution and the same cannot
be curtailed by any ordinary legislation. According ... Constitution and, remedy under above provision is also basic structure of the
Constitution. When Supreme Court observed that litigants in fit case can
approach High
tribunals within their respective jurisdictions is part of the
basic structure of the Constitution. Therefore, to hold that an advance
ruling of the authority should ... Constitution would be to
negate a part of the basic structure of the Constitution. Nonetheless, we
do understand the apprehension of the Authority that
Article 32 of the
Constitution is part of the inviolable basic
structure of our Constitution. While this
jurisdiction cannot be ousted, other Courts and
Tribunals ... Constitution of India is part
of the inviolable basic structure of our Constitution and the
said jurisdiction cannot be ousted, but the other Courts
Constitution
and on the High Courts under Articles 226 and 227
of the Constitution is part of the basic structure of
the Constitution, forming ... inherent part of the
basic structure and it cannot be abrogated without
affecting the basic structure of the Constitution."
The essence of constitutional
High Court under Art.227 is part of basic structure of the Constitution. Sub-Article (4) of Article 227 only covers the administrative matters ... Supreme Court under Art.32 is part of the basic structure of our Constitution was operative. The judgment in L. Chandra Kumar still holds
consider inter alia whether a writ petition under
Article 226 of the Constitution against an order passed by a
statutory Tribunal exercising judicial functions ... Constitution forms a part of the basic structure of the
Constitution. Therefore, it cannot be curtailed by any provision
contained in any enactment of legislature
Dr. S A Somashekar vs Dr. K Harish S/O N Karigowda on 26 September
their locus standi, the appellants referred to the decision of the Constitution Bench of this Court in L. Chandra Kumar v. Union of India1 ... Constitution and of this Court under Article 32 of the Constitution is a part of the basic structure of our Constitution (see paras
Constitution of India is one of the
basic structures of the Constitution and the orders of
such courts and tribunals though being final judicial
review
there has been a gross
and manifest failure of justice or the basic
principles of natural justice have been flouted.
(h) In exercise ... statute. It has been declared a part of the basic
structure of the Constitution by the Constitution
Bench of this Court in L.Chandra Kumar
