Скачать или смотреть Why Courts Cannot Stop the Delimitation Process in 2026: The Constitutional Truth!

The landmark case of Meghraj Kothari v. Delimitation Commission & Ors, decided by the Supreme Court of India on 20 September 1966. This pivotal judgment solidified the constitutional sanctity of the delimitation process, emphasizing its role as the backbone of India's democratic representation.

Presided over by a distinguished Constitutional Bench, including G.K. Mitter, K. Subba Rao, M. Hidayatullah, S.M. Sikri, and J.M. Shelat, the case revolved around the reclassification of the Ujjain constituency under the Delimitation Commission Act, 1962, which sparked political debates and legal challenges.

Key Highlights of This Video:
• The legal battle led by Meghraj Kothari, who challenged the reclassification of Ujjain as a reserved constituency for Scheduled Castes.
• The Supreme Court’s affirmation that delimitation orders, issued under Section 10 of the Delimitation Commission Act, are final and immune from judicial review, protected by Articles 327 and 329(a) of the Constitution.
• The importance of delimitation in balancing electoral representation and why courts respect its finality to uphold the democratic process.
As India approaches the 2025 census and the next delimitation exercise, this case serves as a cornerstone of India's constitutional framework, ensuring fair representation and the smooth functioning of elections.
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