Indian Independence Act 1947
Content
1. Acknowledgement
2. Introduction
3. History
4. Of the Indian independence act 1947
5. Effects of the Indian independence act, 1947
6. Constitutional position of Indian states after the Indian independence Act 1947. 7. Bibliography
Acknowledgement
I am very grateful to the Assistance Professor Dr. Sheeba S.Dhar of Department of Law ,National University Of Advanced Legal Studies,Kochi for giving me such a valuable topic dissertation. This will help us in the detail study of the topic. I am highly indebted to our Assistance Professor(Law) Dr. Anil R.Nair for his invaluable guidance in carrying out the work. Without his inspiration, suggestion and encouragement in every step of the work, it would not have been completed. I express my sincere gratitude to the authors whose precious writings have either been used or applied in the work. Submitted by,
Abhishek Kumar Tripathi
1st Semester Roll no. 828
Indian Independence Act, 1947 and birth of Indian constitution
Introduction-
He Indian Independence Act 1947 was the legislation passed and enacted by the British Parliament that officially declared the Independence of India. The Parliament of the United Kingdom passed the Act which partitioned British India into 2 separate and independent countries, India and Pakistan. The legislation of Indian Independence Act was designed by the Prime Minister Clement Attlee as Indian Political Parties agreed on the transfer of power from the British Government to the independent Indian Government and the Partition of India. This act received royal assent on 18th July, 1947.The Agreement was made with Lord Mountbatten, which was known as the 3 June Plan or Mountbatten Plan. The 2 newly formed countries of India and Pakistan came into existence from 15th August, in the year 1947.
History of Indian Independence Act 1947
On 3rd June 1947, a plan was announced that was proposed by the British government which included the following principles:
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1. Acknowledgement
2. Introduction
3. History
4. Of the Indian independence act 1947
5. Effects of the Indian independence act, 1947
6. Constitutional position of Indian states after the Indian independence Act 1947. 7. Bibliography
Acknowledgement
I am very grateful to the Assistance Professor Dr. Sheeba S.Dhar of Department of Law ,National University Of Advanced Legal Studies,Kochi for giving me such a valuable topic dissertation. This will help us in the detail study of the topic. I am highly indebted to our Assistance Professor(Law) Dr. Anil R.Nair for his invaluable guidance in carrying out the work. Without his inspiration, suggestion and encouragement in every step of the work, it would not have been completed. I express my sincere gratitude to the authors whose precious writings have either been used or applied in the work. Submitted by,
Abhishek Kumar Tripathi
1st Semester Roll no. 828
Indian Independence Act, 1947 and birth of Indian constitution
Introduction-
He Indian Independence Act 1947 was the legislation passed and enacted by the British Parliament that officially declared the Independence of India. The Parliament of the United Kingdom passed the Act which partitioned British India into 2 separate and independent countries, India and Pakistan. The legislation of Indian Independence Act was designed by the Prime Minister Clement Attlee as Indian Political Parties agreed on the transfer of power from the British Government to the independent Indian Government and the Partition of India. This act received royal assent on 18th July, 1947.The Agreement was made with Lord Mountbatten, which was known as the 3 June Plan or Mountbatten Plan. The 2 newly formed countries of India and Pakistan came into existence from 15th August, in the year 1947.
History of Indian Independence Act 1947
On 3rd June 1947, a plan was announced that was proposed by the British government which included the following principles:
*
Bibliography: The information in this project have been attained from the following: 1. Encyclopedia Britannica Online School Edition 2006. 2.Outlines Of Indian Legal & Constitutional History(Prof. M P JAIN). 3. Journal Young India.