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Sections
Learning
Practice
1
The Framing Of The Indian Constitution (1947-1950)
The framing of the Indian Constitution established the legal foundation for India's democratic governance, encompassing fundamental rights and a commitment to social justice.
Jawaharlal Nehru's vision for India emphasized the development of a modern, secular, and democratic republic with a focus on industrialization and social reform.
This section examines the key economic and social reforms initiated under Jawaharlal Nehru’s leadership, focusing on state-led industrialization and the promotion of secularism and national integration.
This section discusses the significance of secularism in India's democracy and its impact on national integration during the early years post-independence.
Nehru's government faced significant challenges during his leadership, especially regarding partition, communal tensions, the Kashmir issue, and economic hurdles.
Political Stability And Consolidation Of Democracy (1950s-1960s)
This section outlines the political stability and consolidation of democracy in India during the 1950s and 1960s, primarily dominated by the Indian National Congress.
The One-Party Dominance period in India highlights the Indian National Congress's (INC) overwhelming influence in shaping the nascent democracy post-independence.
The Emergency And The Shift In Indian Politics (1975-1977)
The Emergency declared by Indira Gandhi from 1975 to 1977 marked a pivotal moment in Indian democracy, leading to the suspension of civil liberties and political repression.
The Emergency declared by Indira Gandhi in 1975 marked a significant and controversial period in Indian democracy, characterized by the suspension of civil liberties and political turmoil.
This section focuses on the re-establishment of democracy in India after the Emergency period (1975-1977), highlighting the key events, leadership changes, and political shifts that occurred.
The 1980s: Political Instability And The Rise Of Regional Parties
The 1980s in India were marked by political instability, the return of Indira Gandhi, regional parties gaining influence, and significant events like the Khalistan Movement and Gandhi's assassination.
The section discusses Indira Gandhi's return to power in 1980, highlighting her assertive policies and the rise of regional unrest, notably the Khalistan movement in Punjab.
This section discusses the pivotal events surrounding Punjab's turmoil during the Khalistan Movement, focusing on demands for an independent Sikh state and the resulting political implications.
The assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in 1984 marked a tragic and pivotal moment in the nation's political history, leading to widespread communal violence and political ramifications.