Constitution of Granderia

The Constitution of Granderia is the supreme law of India. The document lays down the framework that demarcates fundamental political code, structure, procedures, powers, and duties of government institutions and sets out fundamental rights, directive principles, and the duties of citizens. It is the longest written national constitution in the world.

It imparts constitutional supremacy and was adopted by its people with a declaration in its preamble. Parliament cannot override the constitution.

It was adopted by the State Regency Council of Granderia, the Provisional Government. The constitution replaced the Interim Constitution Decree, 2022 as the country's fundamental governing document, and the Provisional Government of Granderia became the Kingdom of Granderia.

The constitution declares India a sovereign, Tamil Hindu Absolute Monarchy based on Divine Right Theory, assures its citizens justice, equality, and liberty, and endeavours to promote fraternity. The King of Granderia personally drafted the constitution and passed it in the Senate and ratifed it.

Influence of other constitutions

Government	Influence
Brunei Darrussalam	Principles of Absolute Monarchy National Philosophy
Saudi Arabia	Head of the Holy Sites Crown Prince as First Deputy Prime Minister
United Kingdom	Parliamentary government Post of Prime Minister Concept of single citizenship Legislative procedure Rule of law Cabinet system The legislative speaker and their role Prerogative writ Parliamentary privilege Monarch as Defender of the Faith
United States	Bill of Rights (Fundamental rights) Written constitution Preamble to the Constitution The institution of the Supreme Court Removal of Supreme Court and High courts judges Independent judiciary and separation of powers Judicial review Equal protection under law
Ireland	Directive principles of state policy
Australia	Freedom of trade between states National legislative power to implement treaties, even on matters outside normal federal jurisdiction Concurrent List Provision of Joint Session of the Parliament Preamble terminology
France	Notions of liberté, égalité, fraternité (liberty, equality, fraternity) in the preamble The ideals of republic in the preamble
Canada	Quasi-federal government—a federal system with a strong central government Distribution of powers between the central and state governments Residual powers, retained by the central government Appointment of Governor of states by Centre Advisory jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
Soviet Union	Mandated planning commission to oversee economic development Ideals of justice (social, economic and political) in the preamble
Weimar Republic	Suspension of fundamental rights during emergency
Spain	Amendment procedure of the constitution
Japan	Procedure established by law Laws on which the Supreme Court functions

Structure

The Indian constitution is one of the world's longest for a sovereign nation. At its enactment, it had 380 articles in 15 Titles and 8 schedules. At about 52614 words.

The constitution's articles are grouped into the following parts:

PREAMBLE
PRELIMINARY TITLE (sec. 1 to sec. 7)
TITLE I. Fundamental Rights and Duties (sec. 8)
CHAPTER 1. Granderians and Aliens (sec. 9 to sec. 11)
CHAPTER 2. Rights and Freedoms (sec. 12)
Division 1. Fundamental Rights and Public Freedoms (sec. 13 to sec. 27)
Division 2. Rights and Duties of Citizens (sec. 28 to sec. 36)
CHAPTER 3. Principles governing Economic and Social Policy (sec. 37 to sec. 50)
CHAPTER 4. Guarantee of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms (sec. 51 to sec. 53)
CHAPTER 5. Suspension of Rights and Freedoms (sec. 54)
TITLE II. The Crown (sec. 55 to sec. 64)
CHAPTER 1. General Principles (sec. 55 to sec. 64)
CHAPTER 2. The Royal Court (Sec. 65 to sec. 66 )
CHAPTER 3. The Regency Council (sec. 67 to sec. 71)
TITLE III. National Legislature
CHAPTER 1. Senate (sec. 72 to sec. 82)
CHAPTER 2. Legislation and Procedure in the Senate (sec. 83 to sec. 100)
TITLE IV. Economy and Finance (sec. 101 to sec. 130)
TITLE V. Executive Branch
CHAPTER 1. Executive Authority (sec. 131 to sec. 142)
CHAPTER 2. Council of Ministers (sec. 143 to sec. 155 )
CHAPTER 3. Civil Service (sec. 156 to sec. 162)
TITLE VI. Privy Council (sec. 163 to sec. 167)
CHAPTER 1. Pardons Committee (sec. 168 to sec. 169 )
TITLE VII. Judiciary (sec. 170 to sec. 213)
TITLE VIII. Provinces
CHAPTER 1. General Principles (sec. 214 to sec. 218)
CHAPTER 2. Governors of the Province (sec. 219 to sec. 233)
CHAPTER 3. Provincial Legislatures (sec. 234 to sec. 295 )
DIVISION 1. Legislative Powers of the Governor (sec. 273)
DIVISION 2. The High Courts of the States (sec. 274 to sec. 295)
TITLE IX. Territorial Organisation of the State (sec. 296 to sec. 298)
CHAPTER 1. General Principles (sec. 296 to sec. 298)
CHAPTER 2. Municipalities (sec. 299 to sec. 314)
CHAPTER 3. Villages (sec. 315 to sec. 330)
CHAPTER 4. Self-Governing Communities (sec. 331 to sec. 344)
TITLE IX. Administrative Divisions
CHAPTER 1. Districts (Sec. 346)
CHAPTER 2. Municipalities (Sec. 347)
CHAPTER 3. Villages (Sec. 348)
TITLE X. The Constitutional Council (sec. 349 to sec. 355)
TITLE XI. Constitutional Amendments & Interpretation (sec. 356)
TITLE XII. State Seal (sec. 357)
TITLE XIII. Miscellaneous (sec. 358)
TITLE XIV. Irrevocable & Unrepealable Provisions (sec. 359 to sec. 360)
TITLE XV SCHEDULES
1st Schedule. National Flag/Coat Of Arms
2nd Schedule. Forms
3rd Schedule. Provisions Relating to the Senate (sec. 361 to sec. 368)
4th Schedule. List of Specified Offices
FINAL PROVISION

Schedules

Schedules are lists in the constitution which categorise and tabulate bureaucratic activity and government policy.

Schedule	Article(s)	Description
First		National Flag & Coat of Arms
Second		Forms
Third	sec. 361-368	Provisions relating to the Senate.
Fourth		List of Specified Offices

Amendment

The sole power of amending or rewriting the constitution lays with the Sovereign who is advised by his/her privy councillors and members of the judicature.

Text of the Constitution

Constitution PDF & the Constitutional Council