Indian Constitution unique: Chief Justice Raghavendra Singh Chauhan

The Chief Justice was addressing a gathering at the High Court to mark the Constitution Day celebrations.

Update: 2019-11-26 20:16 GMT
Since employees were not allocated between the successor entities even after June 2, 2014, they remained under the administrative control of the Telugu Academy at Hyderabad, which is under control of the Telangana state government. DC Image

Hyderabad: Explaining the uniqueness of Indian Constitution, Telangana High Court Chief Justice Raghavendra Singh Chauhan underlined that unlike other constitutions in the world, Constitution of India has solemnly promised liberty of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship to all its citizens.

He was addressing a gathering at the High Court premises to mark the Constitution Day celebrations organised by the Telangana High Court Advocates Association.

The Chief Justice said, “After our country got Independent on August 15, 1947, the Constituent Assembly was constituted. After due deliberations, it passed the Constitution of our country on November 26, 1949. The same was given effect on January 26, 1950 – the Republic Day.”

Present on the occasion were judges of the High Court, president of Advocates Association T. Surya Karan Reddy, Advocate General B.S. Prasad, and A. Narasimha Reddy. Chairman to the Bar Council of Telangana also addressed the gathering on the occasion.

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