Harshgmat
In India in which the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in their preamble, nobody, despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the laws.A) In India in which the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in their preamble, nobody, despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the laws.
B) In India where the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in their preamble, nobody, however ecclesiastically exalted, is above the law.
C) In India the Constitutions have the word ‘secular’ in their preambles, nobody, despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the laws.
D) In India the Constitution which has the word ‘secular’ in its preamble, nobody, despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the law.
E) In India where the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in its preamble, nobody, however ecclesiastically exalted, is above the law.
+1 for EA) In India in which the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in
their preamble, nobody, despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the laws. -->
Pronoun errorB) In India where the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in
their preamble, nobody, however ecclesiastically exalted, is above the law.
C) In India the Constitutions have the word ‘secular’ in
their preambles, nobody, despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the laws.
D) In India the Constitution
which has the word ‘secular’ in its preamble, nobody,
despite ecclesiastically exalted, is above the law. -->
Which changes the meaning, despite is not apt E) In India
where the Constitution has the word ‘secular’ in
its preamble, nobody,
however ecclesiastically exalted, is above the law. -->
Removes pronoun error and conveys the intended meaning