A.9. Conclusion
In the Indian situation, the principles of constitutional restraint and confidence have been implemented in such a manner that no institution can, by means of a specific or necessary clause, usurp the duties or powers delegated to another institution and cannot detach itself from the basic roles that belong to the organ in compliance with the Constitution.
A Parliamentary structure with a rigid division of powers is unnecessary and unsustainable for a democratic politics and complex population such as India. Nevertheless, the institutional partnership of the three government institutions is feasible with judicial and measured constitutional functional overlap. Such cooperation bridges the legislative, executive and judicial divide that makes Government operate smoothly.