Constitutional amendments in India are changes that are brought about the provisions of the Constitution of India.The law of making changes in the Constitution of India is covered under Article 368 which requires that amendment bill to be introduced in any house of the Parliament and it should be passed by two-third of the members present and voting, and after approval by not less than half of the states assemblies. While some amendments, especially those concerning federalism or fundamental rights, require the approval of more than half of the states apart from Parliament, others only need the majority consent of the law makers in the Parliament.Nevertheless, the amendment of the Constitution has been designed to be a painstaking process which is intended to make it stable and reinforce its integrity calling for a broad consensus among political authorities and the state governments.Get an overview of all recent news on Constitutional amendments in India from Livelaw