The Parliament is the supreme legislative body from "summary" of Constitution of India (Prabhat Prakashan) by Pratap Kumar Ghosh
The Constitution of India establishes the Parliament as the highest authority in the land when it comes to making laws. This means that the Parliament has the final say on what laws are passed and what rules are to be followed by the citizens of the country. The Parliament is made up of two houses - the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha - and together, they form the supreme legislative body of the country. The Parliament is responsible for making laws on a wide range of issues, from economic policies to social welfare programs. It is the duty of the Parliament to ensure that the laws it passes are in the best interest of the country and its people. The members of Parliament are elected by the people and they are expected to represent the interests of their constituents while making deci...
Similar Posts
Individuals must remain vigilant against power being misused
The misuse of power is a pervasive issue that has plagued societies throughout history. It is a phenomenon that can occur in an...
French Revolution ushers in era of mass politics
The French Revolution marked a turning point in the history of political development. Prior to this event, politics was largely...
Centerstate relations
Center-state relations in India refer to the relationship between the central government and the state governments. This relati...
Scheduled and Tribal Areas
Scheduled Areas refer to certain geographical areas identified by the Fifth Schedule of the Indian Constitution. These areas ar...
Science and technology in India
Jawaharlal Nehru delves into the rich history of science and technology in India, highlighting the significant contributions ma...
Political parties play a crucial role in the functioning of democracy
Political parties are considered to be the lifeblood of a democratic system. They are the connecting link between the governmen...
The will of the majority must be respected
The principle that the will of the majority must be respected is a fundamental aspect of democracy. It is the belief that decis...