Basic Structure doctrine limits Parliament's power to amend the Constitution beyond its core identity.
Kesavananda Bharati (1973) established that certain features cannot be destroyed by amendment.
Explain this highlight
The student study tool checklist
A useful student study tool should: hold your PDFs and notes, let you highlight while reading, answer questions from that material, test you, and remind you what to revise.
Shelf is designed around that checklist instead of being only a chatbot or only a notebook.
Basic Structure doctrine limits Parliament's power to amend the Constitution beyond its core identity.
Kesavananda Bharati (1973) established that certain features cannot be destroyed by amendment.
Explain this highlight
Store class material once
Upload lecture slides, coaching PDFs, and typed notes into collections per course. YouTube lectures and sketch notebooks sit beside them — no forced General folder.
Ask an LLM about your notes
When students search “ask question to LLM” about homework, the failure mode is a generic model that never saw the syllabus. Tutor retrieves from your uploads and cites pages.
Ask from a highlight (⌘L), the open PDF, or library-wide chat when the answer spans several files.
Article 14 — equality before law
Quiz yourself from the same files
Generate MCQs and written practice from your notes so revision matches what you actually studied. Review the analysis board after each sitting.
Basic Structure doctrine limits Parliament's power to amend the Constitution beyond its core identity.
Kesavananda Bharati (1973) established that certain features cannot be destroyed by amendment.
Explain this highlight
Plan the week
Link planner tasks to pages so “revise federalism” opens the right PDF. Optional study goals frame Tutor for your exam track.
Start in ten minutes
Create an account, upload one PDF and one notes page, ask Tutor a question you already know, and check the citation. Then open /features/study-ai or /features/all-in-one-study-workspace for the full map.
Article 14 — equality before law