Chapters - Indian Constitution Articles Tricks By Akshay Sir
About this video
Indian Constitution Articles Tricks By Akshay Sir
Indian Constitution Articles Tricks by Akshay Sir teaches the articles that every competitive exam asks, with memory tricks that make the numbers stick. The 14 videos cover Article 110 (Money Bill), Article 112 (Annual Financial Statement), Article 124 (Supreme Court), Article 352 and 356 (Emergencies), Article 370, Articles 63 to 66 (Vice President), Article 72 (Pardoning power), Article 76 (Attorney General), Articles 79 to 81 (Parliament), the Schedules of the Constitution and two compilations of Important Articles.
Article numbers are among the most repeated questions in SSC CGL, CHSL, RRB NTPC, Police and State PCS exams, and also the easiest to confuse. Akshay Sir's tricks link each number to a Hindi cue so that 110, 112 and 124 never get mixed up again.
- Study order: Important Articles Part 1 and 2 first, then the single-article deep dives.
- Full subject: Indian Polity by Akshay Sir covers the rest of the Constitution on CrazyGkTrick.
14 chapters · 14 free videos · Watch in order from the first chapter.
Frequently asked questions
Which constitution articles are most asked in exams?
Articles 14 to 32 (Fundamental Rights), 52 to 78 (President, Vice President, Council of Ministers), 79 to 122 (Parliament, including 110 Money Bill and 112 Budget), 124 (Supreme Court), 352, 356 and 360 (Emergencies) and 370 are the most repeated in SSC, Railway and State exams. This series covers all of these with tricks.
What is Article 110?
Article 110 defines a Money Bill, which can be introduced only in the Lok Sabha, and the Speaker's decision on whether a bill is a Money Bill is final. The Rajya Sabha can only recommend changes within 14 days.
How many schedules does the Indian Constitution have?
The Constitution of India has 12 Schedules. The Schedules video gives a trick to remember all 12 in order, from the First Schedule (states and union territories) to the Twelfth Schedule (municipalities, added by the 74th Amendment in 1992).
Is Article 370 still in the Constitution?
Article 370 still exists in the text, but its special provisions for Jammu and Kashmir were made inoperative by the Presidential Order of 5 August 2019, which the Supreme Court upheld in December 2023. The video explains the article, the 2019 change and the exam questions it generates.