Working a democratic constitution : The indian experience

Introduction
Prologue
Part I The Great Constitutional Themes Emerge, 1950–66
Chapter 1 Settling into Harness
Chapter 2 Free Speech, Liberty, and Public Order
Chapter 3 The Social Revolution and the First Amendment
Chapter 4 The Rights and the Revolution: More Property Amendments
Chapter 5 The Judiciary: ‘Quite Untouchable’
Chapter 6 Making and Preserving a Nation
Part II The Great Constitutional Confrontation: Judicial Versus Parliamentary Supremacy, 1967–73
Chapter 7 Indira Gandhi: In Context and in Power
Chapter 8 The Golak Nath Inheritance
Chapter 9 Two Catalytic Defeats
Chapter 10 Radical Constitutional Amendments
Chapter 11 Redeeming the Web: The Kesavananda Bharati Case
Chapter 12 A ‘Grievous Blow’: The Supersession of Judges
Part III Democracy Rescued Or the Constitution Subverted?: The Emergency and the Forty-second Amendment, 1975–77
Chapter 13 26 June 1975
Chapter 14 Closing the Circle
Chapter 15 The Judiciary under Pressure
Chapter 16 Preparing for Constitutional Change
Chapter 17 The Forty-Second Amendment: Sacrificing Democracy to Power
Part IV The Janata Interlude: Democracy Restored
Chapter 18 Indira Gandhi Defeated—janata Forms a Government
Chapter 19 Restoring Democratic Governance
Chapter 20 Governing under the Constitution
Chapter 21 The Punishment that Failed
Chapter 22 A Government Dies
Part V Indira Gandhi Returns
Chapter 23 Ghosts of Governments Past
Chapter 24 The Constitution Strengthened and Weakened
Chapter 25 Judicial Reform or Harassment?
Chapter 26 Turbulence in Federal Relations
Part VI The Inseparable Twins: National Unity and Integrity and the Machinery of Federal Relations
Chapter 27 Terminology and Its Perils
Chapter 28 The Governor's ‘Acutely Controversial’ Role
Chapter 29 New Delhi's Long Arm
Chapter 30 Coordinating Mechanisms: How ‘Federal’?
Part VII Conclusion
Chapter 31 A Nation's Progress