B.A. LL.B. Examination, Dec.-2025
Constitutional Law of India-I
(Nature of the Constitution and Fundamental Rights)
(BL-5003)
(New Course)
Section A
Note: Attempt all five questions. Each question carries 4 marks. Very short answer is required not exceeding 75 words.
Constitutional Law of India-I
(Nature of the Constitution and Fundamental Rights)
(BL-5003)
(New Course)
Section A
Note: Attempt all five questions. Each question carries 4 marks. Very short answer is required not exceeding 75 words.
1. Against whom Fundamental Rights are available? Explain in very brief.[cite: 41]
2. Distinguish between 'Equality before law' and 'Equal protection of Laws'.[cite: 41]
3. Write four fundamental duties.[cite: 41]
4. Explain in very brief the term added in Preamble of the constitution by 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act, 1976.[cite: 41, 42]
5. Explain in very brief Doctrine of double jeopardy.[cite: 42]
2. Distinguish between 'Equality before law' and 'Equal protection of Laws'.[cite: 41]
3. Write four fundamental duties.[cite: 41]
4. Explain in very brief the term added in Preamble of the constitution by 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act, 1976.[cite: 41, 42]
5. Explain in very brief Doctrine of double jeopardy.[cite: 42]
Section B
Note: Attempt any two questions out of the following three questions. Each question carries 10 marks. Short answer is required not exceeding 200 words.
6. Indian Constitution is neither federal nor unitary but it is a quasi-federal constitution. Do you agree? Discuss.[cite: 42]
7. With the help of decided cases discuss rights of cultural and educational minorities.[cite: 42]
8. Public Interest Litigation is an important tool of constitutional remedies. Examine this statement with the help of decided cases.[cite: 42]
7. With the help of decided cases discuss rights of cultural and educational minorities.[cite: 42]
8. Public Interest Litigation is an important tool of constitutional remedies. Examine this statement with the help of decided cases.[cite: 42]
Section C
Note: Attempt any three questions out of the following five questions. Each question carries 20 marks. Detailed answer is required.
9. Freedom of press is part of freedom of speech and expression. Discuss the scope of this freedom with the help of decided cases.[cite: 43]
10. Discuss the expanding horizons of Right to Life and personal liberty. Refer to decided cases.[cite: 44]
11. With the help of decided cases discuss religious freedom provided to individuals under Article 25 of Indian Constitution. Refer to decided cases.[cite: 44]
12. With the help of decided cases discuss the relationship between Fundamental Rights and the Directive Principles of State Policy.[cite: 44]
13. Write short notes on any two of the following:
(a) Doctrine of self-incrimination[cite: 44]
(b) Doctrine of ex-post facto laws[cite: 44]
(c) Right against exploitation[cite: 44]
10. Discuss the expanding horizons of Right to Life and personal liberty. Refer to decided cases.[cite: 44]
11. With the help of decided cases discuss religious freedom provided to individuals under Article 25 of Indian Constitution. Refer to decided cases.[cite: 44]
12. With the help of decided cases discuss the relationship between Fundamental Rights and the Directive Principles of State Policy.[cite: 44]
13. Write short notes on any two of the following:
(a) Doctrine of self-incrimination[cite: 44]
(b) Doctrine of ex-post facto laws[cite: 44]
(c) Right against exploitation[cite: 44]
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