A cornerstone of Indian constitutional jurisprudence, the Basic Structure Doctrine stands as a formidable safeguard against unconstitutional amendments and legislative overreach. In this seminal work, Rohinton Nariman—a distinguished jurist and former Supreme Court judge—delves into the evolution, significance, and enduring impact of this doctrine on India’s constitutional framework.

Through meticulous analysis, Nariman explores landmark judgments, historical contexts, and comparative perspectives, providing readers with a profound understanding of how the doctrine has shaped democratic governance. He examines pivotal cases, such as Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala, and traces the doctrine’s global influence on constitutional law, offering insights into its relevance beyond India.

This book serves as an essential resource for legal scholars, practitioners, students, and anyone invested in the preservation of constitutional integrity. Engaging, authoritative, and deeply insightful, it not only celebrates the doctrine’s role in safeguarding democracy but also critically examines contemporary challenges that threaten its application.

For those seeking an in-depth exploration of constitutional law, The Basic Structure Doctrine: Protector of Constitutional Integrity is an indispensable addition to their library—bridging historical legacy with present-day legal discourse.