In India, the methods of the formation of Legislation are developed on the basis of the methods of the formation of the Legislation developed by the British Parliament. Laws are enacted for the purpose of maintaining individual as well as collective freedom (independence). Parliament forms new laws, amends or repels existing laws whenever necessary.
The executive system (body) is active to ensure adequate and timely enforcement of laws.
In our country, the 'Principle of Equality' has been adopted for law. All citizens are equal before the law. The law gives equal rights to every citizen.
If the law is not followed and if it results in injustice to someone, he/she can complain to the judiciary of the country. The judiciary interprets the law and confers proper justice to the victim.
The law of our nation functions on the basis of the policy of "All are equal and all are respectable". Law ensures peace, security and unity in our country. The values stated in the Indian Constitution are taken into account while forming the laws. Laws are necessary for systematic and smooth administration of the Democratic governance.