Constitutional law making power is governed by Article 368 and requires special majority, while ordinary law making power is given under Article 245 and can be made by both parliament and state legislatures with only a simple majority. Constitutional law generates its own validity, whereas ordinary laws depend on higher laws for validity.
Constitutional law making power is governed by Article 368 and requires special majority, while ordinary law making power is given under Article 245 and can be made by both parliament and state legislatures with only a simple majority. Constitutional law generates its own validity, whereas ordinary laws depend on higher laws for validity.
Constitutional law making power is governed by Article 368 and requires special majority, while ordinary law making power is given under Article 245 and can be made by both parliament and state legislatures with only a simple majority. Constitutional law generates its own validity, whereas ordinary laws depend on higher laws for validity.
Constitutional law making power is governed by Article 368 and requires special majority, while ordinary law making power is given under Article 245 and can be made by both parliament and state legislatures with only a simple majority. Constitutional law generates its own validity, whereas ordinary laws depend on higher laws for validity.