duties before grant of the approval. Moreover, the AICTE Act, 1987, the Regulations for the Grant of Approval for Technical Institutions, Regulations, 2020 and the Approval Process Hand Book constituted in accordance with the powers conferred under the Regulations are, in all respects, a code by itself for conduct of its to undertake its activities, and they are also superior to the laws of the University in question as is held by the Apex Court in the judgements discussed supra. The documents produced along with the writ petitions and the appeals would prove that the AICTE has conducted inspection and drawn reports also and therefore, cannot be said that the AICTE has not adhered to the procedure prescribed for approval of the additional courses. Moreover, Articles 245 and 246 of the Constitution of India, in unequivocal terms, specify that when there is a conflict by and between any legislation of the Union and the State, the laws made by the Union in its absolute domain would be superior in all respects and the State has no power to interfere with the jurisdiction so exercised by the Union. For convenience, Articles 245 and 246 of the Constitution of India are extracted hereunder:
