Held that In Avinder Singh v. State of Punjab (1997) 1 SCC 137 this court had highlighted that the founding document, that is, the Constitution had created three instrumentalities with certain basic powers and it is axiomatic that Legislative powers are not abdicated for this would mean a betrayal of the Constitution and is intolerable in law. Therefore, the legislature cannot self- efface its personality and makeover in terms of plenary and essential legislative functions. Nevertheless, the complexities of modern administration are bafflingly intricate and present themselves with urgencies and difficulties and the need for flexibility, which the direct legislation may not provide. Delegation of some part of the legislative powers, therefore, became inevitable and administrative necessity. Thus, while an essential legislative policy cannot be delegated, however, inessentials can be delegated over to relevant agencies.

A similar opinion was expressed in the Registrar of Coop. Societies v. K. Kunjabmu (1980) 1 SCC 340

(2020) 6 SCC 1- Rojer Mathew v. South Indian Bank Limited and Others

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