Thus, so far as this aspect of the matter is con 587 cerned, two conclusions broadly emerge: (1) that in view of the express provisions of Article 31 C which excludes article 31(2) also where a property is acquired in public interest for the avowed purpose of giving effect to the principles enshrined in article 39(b) and (c), no compensation is neces sary and article 31(2) is out of the harm 's way, and (2) that even if the law provides for compensation, the courts cannot go into the details or adequacy of the compensation and it is sufficient for the State to prove that the compensation was reasonable and not monstrous or illusory so as to shock the conscience of the court." (Emphasis of counsel) Sri Rangarajan would say that the observations empha sised would show that even if Article 31 C was attracted yet the State should show that compensation was reasonable and not illusory.