Skip to main content

List of Articles Constitution of India

List of Articles in the Constitution of India:

Part I: Union and its Territory (Articles 1-4)

Part II: Citizenship (Articles 5-11)

Part III: Fundamental Rights (Articles 12-35)

Part IV: Directive Principles of State Policy (Articles 36-51)

Part IVA: Fundamental Duties (Article 51A)

Part V: The Union (Articles 52-151)

Part VI: The States (Articles 152-237)

Part VII: Repealed (Article 238)

Part VIII: The Union Territories (Articles 239-242)

Part IX: The Panchayats (Articles 243-243O)

Part IXA: The Municipalities (Articles 243P-243ZG)

Part IXB: The Cooperative Societies (Article 243ZH)

Part X: The Scheduled and Tribal Areas (Articles 244-244A)

Part XI: Relations between the Union and the States (Articles 245-263)

Part XII: Finance, Property, Contracts, and Suits (Articles 264-300A)

Part XIII: Trade, Commerce, and Intercourse within the Territory of India (Articles 301-307)

Part XIV: Services under the Union and the States (Articles 308-323)

Part XIVA: Tribunals (Articles 323A-323B)

Part XV: Elections (Articles 324-329)

Part XVI: Special Provisions for Certain Classes (Articles 330-342)

Part XVII: Official Language (Articles 343-351)

Part XVIII: Emergency Provisions (Articles 352-360)

Part XIX: Miscellaneous (Articles 361-367)

Part XX: Amendment of the Constitution (Article 368)

Part XXI: Temporary, Transitional, and Special Provisions (Articles 369-392)

Part XXII: Short Title, Commencement, Authoritative Text in Hindi, and Repeals (Articles 393-395)

Please note that this is a comprehensive list of the parts and their respective articles in the Indian Constitution. Each article encompasses a specific subject or provision within that part.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Social Justice UPSC CIVIL SERVICES EXAMINATION

Social Justice is an important component of the UPSC Civil Services Examination, especially in General Studies Paper II. It focuses on ensuring equality, fairness, and dignity for all sections of society, particularly the vulnerable and marginalized. Social justice aims to remove inequalities based on caste, gender, religion, region, disability, and economic status. It is closely linked to constitutional values, governance, welfare schemes, and inclusive development. The foundation of social justice in India lies in the Constitution. The Preamble emphasizes justice social, economic, and political. Fundamental Rights guarantee equality before law, prohibition of discrimination, abolition of untouchability, and protection of life and liberty. Directive Principles of State Policy guide the state to promote welfare, reduce inequalities, provide adequate livelihood, and protect weaker sections. Together, these provisions create a framework for an equitable society. One of the ce...

Indian Art And Culture

Indian Art and Culture is an important subject in the UPSC Civil Services Examination, especially in the Preliminary Examination and General Studies Paper I of Mains. It covers the rich cultural heritage of India from ancient to modern times. The syllabus includes Indian architecture, sculpture, paintings, music, dance forms, literature, religions, philosophy, and cultural institutions. Topics such as temple architecture, Buddhist stupas, Indo-Islamic architecture, classical dances like Bharatanatyam and Kathak, classical music traditions, folk art forms, and UNESCO cultural heritage sites are significant areas of study. Understanding the evolution of culture through different historical periods and its regional diversity is essential. Preparation strategy involves building clear conceptual knowledge, focusing on features, characteristics, and examples rather than memorizing excessive facts. Linking art and culture with history and current affairs, such as GI tags, cultural...

Indian Polity

Indian Polity is a core subject in the UPSC Civil Services Examination and forms a major part of General Studies Paper II in both Prelims and Mains. It primarily deals with the Constitution of India, its features, amendments, governance structure, and functioning of political institutions. The foundation of this subject lies in understanding the Constitution adopted in 1950, including its salient features such as federalism, parliamentary system, fundamental rights, directive principles of state policy, and fundamental duties. Key institutions include the Parliament, President, Prime Minister, Council of Ministers, Supreme Court, High Courts, Election Commission, and Comptroller and Auditor General. The roles and responsibilities of these bodies, along with concepts like separation of powers, judicial review, and constitutional amendments, are important areas of study. Preparation strategy involves building strong conceptual clarity from the Constitution itself, linking sta...