The primary purpose of the Fourteenth Amendment was to abolish the privy purses and privileges granted to the former rulers of princely states under Article 291 of the Constitution.

The Fourteenth Amendment amended Article 291 of the Constitution, which dealt with the privy purses and privileges of the former rulers.

The abolition of privy purses and privileges aimed to promote economic equality among all citizens by eliminating the special privileges enjoyed by the former rulers.

The Fourteenth Amendment increased the term of the President from five to seven years, thereby extending the President's tenure in office.

The Fourteenth Amendment limited the Supreme Court's power to review constitutional amendments, thereby restricting its ability to declare constitutional amendments unconstitutional.

Article 6 of the Fourteenth Amendment addressed the issue of citizenship by providing for the acquisition and termination of Indian citizenship.

Article 6 of the Fourteenth Amendment primarily focused on regulating the termination of Indian citizenship, including provisions for renunciation, termination due to acquiring foreign citizenship, and termination due to disloyalty or enemy activities.

The Fourteenth Amendment restricted the President's ability to grant pardons in cases involving offenses against the unity and integrity of the country or offenses committed by government servants.

Article 10 of the Fourteenth Amendment addressed the issue of elections by providing for the conduct of elections to the Lok Sabha and the State Legislative Assemblies.

Article 10 of the Fourteenth Amendment aimed to introduce a uniform electoral system for all elections to the Lok Sabha and the State Legislative Assemblies, ensuring consistency and fairness in the electoral process.

The Fourteenth Amendment restricted the President's ability to promulgate ordinances during the recess of Parliament, ensuring that the legislative powers of Parliament are not undermined.

Article 14 of the Fourteenth Amendment addressed the issue of the official language of the Union by providing for the use of Hindi as the official language.

Article 14 of the Fourteenth Amendment aimed to promote the use of Hindi in official communication, while also allowing for the continued use of English as an associate official language.

The Fourteenth Amendment restricted the President's ability to grant pardons in cases involving offenses against the unity and integrity of the country or offenses committed by government servants.

Article 10 of the Fourteenth Amendment addressed the issue of elections by providing for the conduct of elections to the Lok Sabha and the State Legislative Assemblies.