Answer: True. The Constitution is called a living document because it grows and changes with the needs of the times.
It provides for amendments, and Parliament has amended it many times — for example, the 42nd Amendment, the 73rd and 74th Amendments giving constitutional status to local self-government, and the 61st Amendment reducing the voting age to 18. The courts interpret its provisions in new situations, and the basic structure doctrine allows change without destroying its essential features. It has therefore remained useful for more than seventy years.