• Curated volume of essays that describe how the judiciary has interpreted and enriched the Constitution in diverse political, social, and economic circumstances.
• Various aspects of the Constitution, from how decisions have shaped the identity of citizens, to the changing nature and scope of constitutional rights themselves.

Divided into four different segments:

1. First explores the manner in which individuals engage with the Constitution to demand citizen-centric justice.
2. Second examines the navigation of group identities (such as religion and caste) in constitutional litigation.
3. Third focuses on the significance of procedural rigour in ensuring substantive justice, including in the context of insolvency, preventive detention, and public consultations before executive decisions.
4. Final theme captures constitutional values in flux.