The Kesavananda Bharati judgement outlined India's basic structure doctrine, asserting that the constitution has principles and values that cannot be amended. It reviewed previous cases limiting amendments to property rights and the constitution. The 13 judge bench gave 11 judgments that both agreed and disagreed on points. It found that amendments cannot alter the basic features of the constitution but can implement directive principles without judicial review if they don't affect basic structures. The judgement defined the limits of parliamentary power to amend the constitution and influence future amendments.