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प्रश्न
Explain whether the High Court can declare any Central law to be constitutionally invalid.
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उत्तर
No, the High Court cannot declare any Central law to be constitutionally invalid.
According to the Constitution of India, only the Supreme Court has the authority to decide whether a Central law is constitutional or not.
The High Courts can, however, declare State laws invalid if they violate the Constitution, but they do not have the power to strike down laws made by Parliament.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
With reference to our Judiciary, discuss the following:
Name the Writs that the High Courts are empowered to issue. What is meant by the Advisory Jurisdiction of the High Court?
What is meant by every High Court is a court of record?
Name the Tribunal over which the High Court do not have the Power of Superintendence.
In which two ways the Constitution has ensured the independence of the High Courts?
Or
Mention two Constitutional provisions that ensure the independence and impartiality of the High Courts.
Mention, how the High Court keeps control over the Legislature and the Executive?
What is ‘Revisional Jurisdiction’?
Many provisions of the Constitution are intended to secure independence and impartiality of the High Courts. In this context explain the significance of each of the following provisions:
(i) Security of Tenure. (ii) Salaries and allowances of the Judges.
Mention three cases in which the high court enjoys original jurisdiction.
The Constitution of India provides that there shall be a High Court in each State. With reference to the Jurisdiction of High Courts, write short notes on the following:
(i) Power to issue Writs, (ii) Court of Record.
Explain any four conditions of service of a Judge of a High Court.
