Correct option is B
In
Bhanumati v. State of U.P. (2010), the Supreme Court applied the
Doctrine of Silence, which allows courts to interpret constitutional provisions in cases where the Constitution does not explicitly address a specific issue. The doctrine was applied in the interpretation of Article 243C, which concerns the composition of Panchayats.
Information Booster:
The
Doctrine of Silence refers to judicial interpretation in areas where the law or Constitution is silent, leaving room for judicial interpretation based on other principles of law. This doctrine helps the courts address ambiguities or gaps in the legal framework.
Additional Knowledge:
·
Doctrine of Colourable Legislation: Used when a law appears to be within the legislature's competence but in substance, it violates the Constitution.
·
Doctrine of Pith and Substance: Focuses on the true nature of the legislation when determining its constitutionality.