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    <title>An Introduction to The Writs Under the Indian Constitution.</title>
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    <description>The Constitution recognises five writs-Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Prohibition, Certiorari and Quo Warranto-used to enforce rights and restrain unlawful exercise of power. Habeas Corpus secures release from unlawful detention; Mandamus compels public authorities to perform statutory duties; Prohibition and Certiorari restrain or quash actions of inferior courts or authorities that lack jurisdiction or act illegally; Quo Warranto challenges a person&#039;s legal right to hold public office. Article 32 provides direct recourse to the Supreme Court for Fundamental Rights, while Article 226 empowers High Courts to issue these writs for enforcement of any legal right.</description>
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      <description>The Constitution recognises five writs-Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Prohibition, Certiorari and Quo Warranto-used to enforce rights and restrain unlawful exercise of power. Habeas Corpus secures release from unlawful detention; Mandamus compels public authorities to perform statutory duties; Prohibition and Certiorari restrain or quash actions of inferior courts or authorities that lack jurisdiction or act illegally; Quo Warranto challenges a person&#039;s legal right to hold public office. Article 32 provides direct recourse to the Supreme Court for Fundamental Rights, while Article 226 empowers High Courts to issue these writs for enforcement of any legal right.</description>
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