SHORT ANSWER:
The judiciary's ability to intervene is limited by the principle of separation of powers and judicial restraint.
DETAILS:
- The judiciary cannot interfere in legislative or executive functions unless there is a violation of the Constitution.
- Courts exercise restraint in matters of policy decisions made by the legislature or executive.
- The Supreme Court can only review laws if they are challenged as unconstitutional.
PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable):
- No direct punishment; however, overreach can lead to judicial review and potential nullification of actions.
SOURCE:
- Constitution of India, Articles 13, 32, and 226.
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