Access free live classes and tests on the app
Download
+
Unacademy
  • Goals
    • AFCAT
    • AP EAMCET
    • Bank Exam
    • BPSC
    • CA Foundation
    • CAPF
    • CAT
    • CBSE Class 11
    • CBSE Class 12
    • CDS
    • CLAT
    • CSIR UGC
    • GATE
    • IIT JAM
    • JEE
    • Karnataka CET
    • Karnataka PSC
    • Kerala PSC
    • MHT CET
    • MPPSC
    • NDA
    • NEET PG
    • NEET UG
    • NTA UGC
    • Railway Exam
    • SSC
    • TS EAMCET
    • UPSC
    • WBPSC
    • CFA
Login Join for Free
avtar
  • ProfileProfile
  • Settings Settings
  • Refer your friendsRefer your friends
  • Sign outSign out
  • Terms & conditions
  • •
  • Privacy policy
  • About
  • •
  • Careers
  • •
  • Blog

© 2023 Sorting Hat Technologies Pvt Ltd

Everything you need to know about CLAT: Registration, Syllabus, Admit Card, Exam Pattern, and Dates » CLAT Study Material » Legal Reasoning » Types of Emergencies
CLAT Scholarship

Types of Emergencies

The topic ‘Type of Emergencies’ is a very crucial part of the legal reasoning as it helps to get more information about the system on which the country works and how they help in the proper functioning of the whole country.

Table of Content
  •  

The Indian Constitution has 448 articles which are further divided into 25 parts 12 schedules and 5 appendices. But originally when the Indian constitution was adopted there were only e 395 articles and 22 parts due to so several amendments with time now, we have about 450 articles in 25 parts in the Indian Constitution. There are 104 amendments introduced in the Indian Constitution by today. Doctor BR Ambedkar was the chief architect of all the important articles. All the articles were dealing with the rights of the people, the framework of the government.

IMPORTANT ARTICLES OF THE CONSTITUTION.

We already know that in the 

Some of the important articles are given below:

IMPORTANT ARTICLES

IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIAN ARTICLES

Article 12-35

These articles are related to the Fundamental Rights of the citizens of India.

Article 36-50

these articles related to the directive principles of the state policy

Article 51A

are related to the fundamental duties

Article 80

the article is related to the number of seeds in knee Rajya Sabha

Article 81

this article is related to the number of seats in the Lok Sabha

Article 243-243 (o)

these articles are related to the Panchayati Raj institutions

Article 343

this article says that Hindi is the official language of the country 

Article 356

the imposition of the president’s rule is due to this article

Article 395

this article repeals the Indian independence act and the Government of India act 1919

Emergency Articles

The emergency provision in the Indian Constitution is such that it enables the federal government to acquire the power of the unitary government whenever it is required.

Whenever there is a very urgent need, emergency can be applied and used as the last option as this will affect India’s federal feature of the entire government. An emergency can be held in the country in two national ways are state emergency, the difference between them is if there is a state of emergency in any state the governor has the right to declare it. But it is about the National Emergency, it is the decision of the President.

Types of Emergency Articles:

The Emergency provisions are also further divided into more types. There are three types of emergencies in India, present under the Constitution, which are:

  1. National Emergency, 
  2. Constitutional Emergency and the third
  3. Is Financial Emergency.

NATIONAL EMERGENCY

A national emergency can be declared when do is any sort of external aggression by the public, or can also be declared during the war. There are certain grounds for declaring an emergency in any state, which are given as follows.

  1. Under article 352 national emergency in the whole country can be easily declared by the president itself whenever there is any breach in the security of the country, or the country is threatened by any external aggression or by war.
  2. External aggression can be known as an external emergency or in simpler terms war. Similarly, the armed rebellion can be known as an internal emergency the term armed rebellion was amended in the Indian constitution in the 44th amendment earlier it was known as an internal disturbance.

CONSTITUTIONAL EMERGENCY

President’s rule is also popularly known as the constitution emergency. According to Article 355 the duty of the center is to make sure that the government of every state is according to the provisions of the Indian constitution but in case the state fails to fulfil its duty then according to article 356 the centre can take over the state government. The proclamation of the imposition of the president’s rule should be approved by both the upper house and the lower house within 2 months from the date it has been issued.

FINANCIAL EMERGENCY

In a financial emergency, Article 360 empowers the president of the country can proclaim that he was not satisfied with the situation that has been raised due to the instability in the financial or the credit system of the country. It just needs to be approved play both Houses of Parliament.

Conclusion

In a nutshell, the types of emergencies in the articles are very important this helps in knowing the citizens about the fundamentals and more precisely their country.  There is an FAQs section above which provides additional information which will aid a better understanding of the topic.

faq

Frequently asked questions

Get answers to the most common queries related to the CLAT Examination Preparation.

What is Article 370 about?

Answer: Article 370 in the Indian constitution is a special status given to the state of Jammu and Kashmir. A...Read full

What is Article 365 about?

Answer: According to article 365 whenever any state fails to give effect to any sort of orders given by the c...Read full

How many types of Emergencies in India?

Answer: There are three types of emergencies that can be held in the country if the situation gets out of con...Read full

What is the Article 15?

Answer: Article 15 states that there should be no discrimination in the people based on their religion, race,...Read full

How many articles are there in the Indian Constitution?

Answer: There were originally 395 articles in the Indian Constitution but with time and 104 amendments there ...Read full

What are parts 1-3 of the Indian constitution about?

Answer:  The first three articles in the Indian Constitution is about: ...Read full

Answer: Article 370 in the Indian constitution is a special status given to the state of Jammu and Kashmir. According to the special status, it gives the ability of the formulation of the permanent residents.

Answer: According to article 365 whenever any state fails to give effect to any sort of orders given by the center, the President can lawfully hold that situation in which the government of that state cannot be carried on according to the provisions of the Indian Constitution.

Answer: There are three types of emergencies that can be held in the country if the situation gets out of control which are:

  1. National emergency
  2. Financial Emergency
  3. Constitutional Emergency

Answer: Article 15 states that there should be no discrimination in the people based on their religion, race, caste, sex, or place of birth.

Answer: There were originally 395 articles in the Indian Constitution but with time and 104 amendments there are 448 articles in the constitution of India.

Answer:  The first three articles in the Indian Constitution is about:

Part 1: It has three articles which are regarding the Union and its Territory.

Part 2: There are four articles in it which are about the citizenship of the people of India.

Part 3: The third part is very important for every person to know, as it is about Fundamental rights. These articles are between Article 12-32. 

Crack CLAT with Unacademy

Get subscription and access unlimited live and recorded courses from India’s best educators

  • Structured syllabus
  • Daily live classes
  • Ask doubts
  • Tests & practice
Learn more

Related articles

Learn more topics related to Legal Reasoning
Veto power

The Indian constitution empowers the President to exercise veto power according to his conscience. It is a discretionary power of the President.

Vacancy of Post

Reports support the fact that the vacancy of the post of high court judge has increased by 5% in the last decade.

Union Judiciary

The Indian judiciary is an independent and integrated organ. The constitution empowers the union judiciary to protect and preserve the constitution.

TYPES

The process of making changes in the country’s fundamental law or supreme law is known as amending the constitution of India. The 1st amendment was done in 1951 by India’s Prime Minister MR. Jawaharlal Nehru on 10th May and it came to enactment on 18th June 1951 by the Indian Parliament.

See all
Access more than

1,414+ courses for CLAT & other 5-year LLB exams

Get subscription

Get the learning app

Download lessons and learn anytime, anywhere with the Unacademy app

Related Links

  • Daily Logical Reasoning Class 
  • Upcoming FREE Mock Test
  • Free classes
  • Upcoming Batches
Company Logo

Unacademy is India’s largest online learning platform. Download our apps to start learning


Starting your preparation?

Call us and we will answer all your questions about learning on Unacademy

Call +91 8585858585

Company
About usShikshodayaCareers
we're hiring
BlogsPrivacy PolicyTerms and Conditions
Help & support
User GuidelinesSite MapRefund PolicyTakedown PolicyGrievance Redressal
Products
Learner appLearner appEducator appEducator appParent appParent app
Popular goals
IIT JEEUPSCSSCCSIR UGC NETNEET UG
Trending exams
GATECATCANTA UGC NETBank Exams
Study material
UPSC Study MaterialNEET UG Study MaterialCA Foundation Study MaterialJEE Study MaterialSSC Study Material

© 2025 Sorting Hat Technologies Pvt Ltd

Unacademy
  • Goals
    • AFCAT
    • AP EAMCET
    • Bank Exam
    • BPSC
    • CA Foundation
    • CAPF
    • CAT
    • CBSE Class 11
    • CBSE Class 12
    • CDS
    • CLAT
    • CSIR UGC
    • GATE
    • IIT JAM
    • JEE
    • Karnataka CET
    • Karnataka PSC
    • Kerala PSC
    • MHT CET
    • MPPSC
    • NDA
    • NEET PG
    • NEET UG
    • NTA UGC
    • Railway Exam
    • SSC
    • TS EAMCET
    • UPSC
    • WBPSC
    • CFA

Share via

COPY