Precedent versus Legislation: A Critical Study of Judicial Law-Making in Post-Kesavananda Bharati India

Authors

  • Anisha vijay Burchunde, Nilofar sheikh chand, Akshay Janardhan borkar, Muskan ayesha mo sadik sheikh, Pranit krishna ramteke G.H.raisoni law college, Nagpur, India Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70849/IJSCI

Keywords:

Precedent versus legislation

Abstract

This research paper critically examines the dynamics between judicial precedents and legislative enactments in the context of post-Kesavananda Bharati India. The landmark Kesavananda Bharati case established the Basic Structure Doctrine, which significantly influenced the judiciary's role in law-making. This study aims to analyze how judicial interpretations and precedents have shaped legal frameworks in India, particularly in relation to legislative intent. Through a detailed examination of key cases and legal principles, this paper seeks to elucidate the balance of power between the legislature and judiciary, the implications of judicial law-making, and the evolving nature of constitutional interpretation in India.

 

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Published

07-11-2025

How to Cite

[1]
Anisha vijay Burchunde, Nilofar sheikh chand, Akshay Janardhan borkar, Muskan ayesha mo sadik sheikh, Pranit krishna ramteke, “Precedent versus Legislation: A Critical Study of Judicial Law-Making in Post-Kesavananda Bharati India”, Int. J. Sci. Inno. Eng., vol. 2, no. 11, pp. 198–200, Nov. 2025, doi: 10.70849/IJSCI.