The document discusses some of the immediate problems India faced and key rights defined in framing its constitution. The problems included communal riots after partition, integrating over 500 princely states, and displaced refugees. Key members like Nehru, Patel, and Ambedkar dominated the constituent assembly. Defining rights was challenging due to debates over separate electorates for minorities and addressing historical suppression and lack of meaningful representation.
The document discusses some of the immediate problems India faced and key rights defined in framing its constitution. The problems included communal riots after partition, integrating over 500 princely states, and displaced refugees. Key members like Nehru, Patel, and Ambedkar dominated the constituent assembly. Defining rights was challenging due to debates over separate electorates for minorities and addressing historical suppression and lack of meaningful representation.
The document discusses some of the immediate problems India faced and key rights defined in framing its constitution. The problems included communal riots after partition, integrating over 500 princely states, and displaced refugees. Key members like Nehru, Patel, and Ambedkar dominated the constituent assembly. Defining rights was challenging due to debates over separate electorates for minorities and addressing historical suppression and lack of meaningful representation.
• Implemented on 26 January 1949. • Repealed GOI Act 1935 via article 395 of Indian constitution. • Declare India as sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic, republic and provide justice, equity, liberty and fraternity. Immediate Problems
• Communal riots : after partition
• Integration of country: 562 princely states ruled by independent rajas/ nawabs. • Displaced persons: problem of refugees and riots in east-west Punjab and west-east Bengal. • Economic resources: major jute and cotton producing areas were under the domain of Pakistan and mills and factories remained in India. Framing of Constitution
• Constituent assembly: selected members elected
by provisional election of October 1945. • Public opinion: public debated on all the resolution on the basis of argument stated in newspaper and reports. • Dominant members: Jawaharlal Nehru, Sardar Patel, Rajendra Prasad, B.R. Ambedkar, K.M. Munshi and Alladi Krishnaswamy Aiyar. Defining Rights
• Problem of separate electorates: arguments
supported by B.Pocker Bahadur, R.V.Dhulekar, Sardar Patel and Govind Ballabh Pant. • To do something meaningful: arguments supported by N.G.Ranga and Jaipal Singh. • Suppressed from thousands of year: arguments supported by B.R.Ambedkar and J. Nagappa.