It is true, that a law made by Parliament in pursuance of the earlier part of article 105(3) or by the State Legislature in pursuance of the earlier part of article 194(3) will, not be a law made in exercise of constituent power like the law which was considered in Sankari Prasad Singh Deo vs Union of India (1) but will be one made in exercise of its ordinary legislative powers under article 246 read with the entries referred to above and that consequently if such a law takes away or abridges any of the fundamental rights it will contravene the peremptory provisions of article 13(2) and will be void to the extent of such contravention and it may well be that that is precisely the reason why our Parliament and the State Legislatures have not made any law defining the powers, privileges and immunities just as the Australian Parliament had not made any under section 49 of their Constitution corresponding to article 194(3) up to 1955 when the case of The Queen vs Richards (2) was decided.