Why is there a need for Parliament to make laws quickly after the commencement of the Constitution?
There is a need for Parliament to make laws quickly after the commencement of the Constitution because it has been given the power to make laws with respect to certain matters that were previously under the jurisdiction of State Legislatures. These matters are enumerated in sub-clause (i) of clause (a) and include those which can be provided for by law made by Parliament under articles 16(3), 32(3), 33, and 34. Additionally, Parliament has been given the responsibility to prescribe punishment for certain acts declared as offences under this Part. The need for prompt action is emphasized to ensure that there is no gap in legal provisions when the new Constitution comes into effect, thus maintaining a smooth transition of power and authority from the previous system of governance.