Advertisement!
Author Information Pack
Editorial Board
Submit article
Special Issue
Editor's selection process
Join as Reviewer/Editor
List of Reviewer
Indexing Information
Most popular articles
Purchase Single Articles
Archive
Free Online Access
Current Issue
Recommend this journal to your library
Advertiser
Accepted Articles
Search Articles
Email Alerts
FAQ
Contact Us
Indian Journal of Law and Human Behavior

Volume  7, Issue 2, July – December 2021, Pages 51-54
 

Review Article

Right to Protest an Analysis of Amit Sahni V Union of India and others 2020

Mudassir Nazir

Assistant Professor, School of Law, Galgotias University, Greater Noida 201306, Uttar Pradesh, India.

Choose an option to locate / access this Article:
90 days Access
Check if you have access through your login credentials.        PDF      |
|

Open Access: View PDF

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.21088/ijlhb.2454.7107.7221.6

Abstract

 

Democracies without protests are a dictatorship. In democracies, the
state must not only facilitate the dissent but should develop a culture
of constructive dissent, protest, and opposition. The Right to protest
has constitutional protection but its application should be used in
a manner not to trespass on another right. The judiciary must play a
constructive role by providing a harmonious construction approach in
case of conflict between the two rights. Once right cannot and should
not have predominance over another. However, the dissent shall not be
a disorder, and the difference between the two needs to be protected.
It’s in this backdrop the paper is an attempt to analyze the position
and the judgment given in the above-stated case concerningthe right to
protest and the role of the apex court in the same. The paper will suggest some suggestions in the backdrop of judgment.
Keywords: Protest; Constutional culture; Judicial balancing; Pressure
tactics.
 


Corresponding Author : Mudassir Nazir, Assistant Professor, School of Law, Galgotias University, Greater Noida 201306, Uttar Pradesh, India.