Category:

Uncategorized

Borrowed features of Indian Constitution

by Mr. DJ 27/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

GK Quiz on Elections for the Lok Sabha & Borrowed features of Indian Constitution

Dear Students Gk By Mr. Dj is presenting you a set of 10 MCQs based on Elections for the Lok Sabha & Borrowed features of Indian Constitution. We are providing you topic wise questions so that you come to know all kinds of probable questions on a particular topic. Our expert’s team has gone through a deep analysis to frame only those kinds of questions which are asked in the past exams and supposed to be asked in the upcoming competitive exams also.

GK Quiz on Elections for the Lok Sabha & Borrowed features of Indian Constitution

1. What is the minimum age to become a member of Lok Sabha?
A. 30 years
B. 18 years
C. 25 years
D. 35 years
Ans: C

2. What is the strength of total elected members of 14th Lok Sabha?
A. 545
B. 543
C. 552
D. 550

Ans: B

3. What is the maximum strength of the Lok Sabha envisaged by the Constitution?
A. 545 members
B. 550 members
C. 552 members
D. 535
Ans: C

4. How many members are elected in the Lok Sabha from the Union Territories (according to Constitutional provision)
A. 20
B. 22
C. 30
D. 35
Ans: A

5. During the proclamation of emergency is in operation the term of Lok Sabha may be extended at a time for a period not exceeding:
A. 2.5 years
B. 1 year
C. 1.5 years
D. Depend on the discretion of the President
Ans: B

6.Which feature of Indian Constitution is not taken from American Constitution?
A. Preamble
B. Single citizenship
C. Judicial Review
D. Fundamental Rights
Ans: B

7. Procedure for the amendment of the Constitution is taken form:
A. USA
B. Russia
C. South Africa
D. Canada
Ans: C

8.The concept of Federal System in Indian Constitution is taken from:
A. Ireland
B. Australia
C. Germany
D. Canada
Ans: D

9.From which country the concept Fundamental Duties in Indian Constitution is taken?
A. USA
B. Russia
C. South Africa
D. Canada
Ans: B

10.Emergency provisions in Indian Constitution is taken from:
A. Australia
B. Japan
C. Canada
D. Germany
Ans: D

Important Sources of the Indian Constitution

The Constitution of India is the backbone of democracy in our country. It is an umbrella of rights that gives the citizens an assurance of a free and fair society.
The Constituent Assembly adopted the Constitution on 26th November 1949 and it came into effect on 26th of January 1950.

Sources:

Government of India Act 1935

The Constitution of 1950 was a by-product of the legacy started by the Government of India Act 1935. This was the longest act passed by the British government with 321 sections and 10 schedules. This act had drawn its content from four sources – Report of the Simon Commission, discussions and deliberations at the Third Round Table Conference, the White Paper of 1933 and the reports of the Joint select committees.

This act abolished the system of provincial dyarchy and suggested the establishment of dyarchy at the centre and a ‘Federation of India’ consisting of the provinces of British India and most of the princely states.

Most importantly, the act established the office of the Governor; all the executive powers and authority of the centre was vested in the Governor.

Some features of the Government of India Act 1935 were:

Federal Legislature: The act suggested that the legislature will have two houses, i.e., the Council of States and a Federal Assembly. The Council of States was the upper house which was a permanent body with a tenure of three years and composed of 260 members of which 156 were representatives of British India and 101 of the Princely Indian states. The Federal Assembly was the lower house with a tenure expanding up to five years and its composition included 250 representatives of British India and 125 members from Princely states.
Provincial Autonomy: This act enabled the Provincial Governments to be responsible only to Provincial Legislatures and helped them break free from external control and intrusion. It was with the establishment of this act that the powers between the centre and provinces were divided in terms of three lists – Federal list (59 items for the Centre), Provincial list (54 items for Provinces) and Concurrent list (36 items for both). The Residuary powers were handed over to the Viceroy.

The United Kingdom

A lot of concepts and features of the Indian Constitution have its roots in Great Britain. Some of those are:

Parliamentary form of government: In such form of government, the country is governed by a cabinet of ministers led by the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is the head of the government whereas the President i.e. the nominal head, is the head of the state. The main feature of the parliamentary form of government is the availability of one or more opposition parties that exists to keep a check on the ruling party and its functioning.
Rule of Law: This basically states that a State is not governed either by the representatives or by the people but only by the law of that country. The concept of rule of law states that everyone is equal before the law; even the ones making it. Article 14 of the Indian Constitution codifies the rule of law.

Article 14: Right to Equality; The State shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India.

The idea of a single citizenship: This implies that a person born or migrated to Indian Territory can enjoy the political and civil rights of India alone and no other country at the same time. Therefore, India does not allow dual citizenship. Indian state also does not recognize state citizenship implying that there should not be any demarcation made between the citizens of two or more states within the territory of India.
Writs: The Supreme Court and High Courts in India has the power to issue writs in order to make the Right to Constitutional Remedies [Article 32 to 35] available to the citizens. There are five writs – Habeas Corpus (produce the detained person before the court and release him if detention is found illegal),Mandamus (an order from the Supreme Court or the High Court to a lower court to perform public duty), Certiorari (SC or HC issues the writ for quashing the order already passed by an inferior court), Prohibition (issued by the SC or the HC to a lower court to stop the latter from continuing with the procedures) and Quo-Warranto (restrains a person from holding a public office he is not entitled to hold). The Indian Constitution provides for these writs in Articles 32 and 226.

Article 32 (1): The right to move the Supreme Court by appropriate proceedings for the enforcement of the rights conferred by this Part is guaranteed.

Article 32 (2): The Supreme Court shall have power to issue directions or orders or writs, including writs in the nature of habeas corpus, mandamus, prohibition, quo warranto and certiorari, whichever may be appropriate, for the enforcement of any of the rights conferred by this Part.

Article 226 (1): Notwithstanding anything in Article 32 every High Court shall have power, throughout the territories in relation to which it exercises jurisdiction, to issue to any person or authority, including in appropriate cases, any Government, within those territories directions, orders or writs, including writs in the nature of habeas corpus, mandamus, prohibition, quo warranto and certiorari, or any of them, for the enforcement of any of the rights conferred by Part III and for any other purpose.

The United States of America

Some of the features borrowed from the USA are:

- Fundamental Rights: Articles 12 to 32 of the Indian Constitution contains all the fundamental rights. Fundamental rights are the basic human rights given to the citizens of the country to assure them an equal stance in society. The six fundamental rights are – Right to Equality, Right to Freedom, Right against Exploitation, Right to Freedom of Religion, Cultural and Educational Rights and Right to Constitutional Remedies.
- Judicial Review: The provision of Judicial Review gives the judiciary an upper hand in interpreting the Constitution. The judiciary can thus nullify any order by the legislature or executive if that order is in conflict with the Constitution of the country.

The Basic Structure Doctrine, is an Indian judicial principle asserting that the power of the Parliament to amend the Constitution is limited by the Constitution.
It means that the Constitution has several basic features that cannot be amended.
This applies only to Constitutional amendments and not to ordinary acts of the Parliament.
The initial stand of the Supreme court, that any part of the Constitution is amendable, whilst in compliance with the article 368, including the Fundamental Rights and the Article 368 was first challenged by Justice JR Madholkar in the year 1964, in his dissent of the Sajjan Singh vs State of Rajasthan judgement.
The Kesavananda Bharati vs State of Kerala proceedings (1973), a landmark ruling, answered one main question: Was the power of the Parliament to amend any part of the Constitution unlimited? This judgement ruled that the Constitution cannot be amended so as to affect the basic structure, in contrast to the earlier judgement in the 1967 Golaknath case, which had concluded that the Parliament cannot amend so as to take away the Fundamental Right of a citizen.
Indira Gandhi violated the Doctrine with Emergency in 1975 and tried to prevent her prosecution by the 39th amendment . Chief Justice Ray attempted to review the Kesavananda Bharati judgement by calling a bench of 13 Judges, including himself, but within two days, he was narrowed down by a majority of 12:1; and the 39th and 41st amendment were struck down.

Impeachment of the President and Removal of Judges: Article 61 of the Indian Constitution provides for the impeachment of the President through legislative procedures carried out by the two houses of the Parliament. Article 124 (4) of the Indian Constitution and the provisions of the Judges Inquiry Act of 1968 deal with the removal of judges.

Article 124 (4): A Judge of the Supreme Court shall not be removed from his office except by an order of the President passed after an address by each House of Parliament supported by a majority of the total membership of that House and by a majority of not less than two-thirds of the members of that House present and voting has been presented to the President in the same session for such removal on the ground of proved misbehaviour or incapacity.

Ireland

The main feature borrowed from the Irish Constitution is the provision of the Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP). The DPSP are listed in the Part IV of the Indian Constitution and it clearly states that it is the duty of the State to apply these principles in the process of law making. There are mainly three categories of these principles – Socialist Directives, Gandhian Directives and Liberal Intellectual Directives. The procedure for the nomination of members to the Rajya Sabha is also borrowed from Ireland.

Canada

The provisions of a Federation with a strong centre, Residuary powers of the Centre, appointment of State governors by the Centre and the advisory jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, have all been borrowed from the Canadian constitution. Article 248 of the Indian Constitution states that the Parliament has the sole power to make laws regarding any item not mentioned in the Union and State lists respectively. Article 143 provides for an advisory jurisdiction for the Supreme Court. Under this provision, the President may seek opinion of the Supreme Court on public matters and the Supreme Court may then further give its opinion after studying the case properly.

France

The Indian Preamble borrowed its ideals of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity from the French Constitution. The Indian state came to be recognized as the ‘Republic of India’ in the lineage of the Constitution of France.

Australia

The Constitution of Australia lent us the provisions of Freedom of Trade and Commerce within the country and between the states. The provisions of the same are laid down in the Articles 301-307 of the Indian Constitution. We also received the provisions of the Concurrent list and the joint sitting of both the houses of Parliament from Australia.

South Africa and Germany

While the Constitution of South Africa gave us the provisions of the procedure of the amendment and the Election of the Rajya Sabha members, the German Constitution, gave us the provision of suspension of fundamental rights during emergency.

These were the major sources of the Indian Constitution. As the father of our Constitution and the Chairman of the Drafting Committee, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar said, “As to the accusation that the Draft Constitution has [re]produced a good part of the provisions of the Government of India Act, 1935, I make no apologies. There is nothing to be ashamed of in borrowing. It involves no plagiarism. Nobody holds any patent rights in the fundamental ideas of a Constitution….”

Major Sources of Indian Constitution
Provisions	Source/country
Constitution of the United States	Preamble Fundamental Rights Federal structure of government Electoral College Independence of the judiciary and separation of powers among the three branches of the government Judicial review President as Supreme Commander of Armed Forces Equal protection under law
British constitution	Parliamentary form of government The idea of single citizenship The idea of the Rule of law Writs Institution of Speaker and his role Lawmaking procedure Procedure established by Law
Canadian constitution	A quasi-federal form of government — a federal system with a strong central government Distribution of powers between the central government and state governments Residual powers retained by the central government
Irish constitution (Ireland)	Directive Principles of State Policy Nomination of members to Rajya Sabha Method of Election of President
French constitution	Republic and the ideals of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity in the Preamble
Australian constitution	Freedom of trade and commerce within the country and between the states Power of the national legislature to make laws for implementing treaties, even on matters outside normal Federal jurisdiction Concurrent List
Constitution of Soviet Union (USSR)	Fundamental Duties under Article 51-A A Constitutionally mandated Planning Commission to oversee the development of the economy
Constitution of South Africa	Procedure for amendment Election of Rajya Sabha members
Constitution of Germany	Emergency powers to be enjoyed by the Union Suspension of Fundamental Rights during emergency.
Constitution of Russia	Fundamental Duties Idea of Social, Economic, and Political Justice in Preamble
Constitution of Japan	Procedure Established by Law
Government of India Act 1935	Federal Scheme Emergency Provisions Public Service Commissions Office of Governor Judiciary Administrative Details

27/01/2021 0 comment

GK Quiz on High courts And Lokpal and Lokayuktas

by Mr. DJ 27/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

GK Quiz on High courts And Lokpal and Lokayuktas

Dear Students, Jagran Josh is presenting you a set of 10 MCQs based on High courts & Lokpal and Lokayuktas. Our team made these while considering the trends of past exams. So go through these questions and evaluate yourself.

High courts And Lokpal and Lokayuktas

What are Lokpal and Lokayukta?

The Lokpal and Lokayukta Act, 2013 provided for the establishment of Lokpal for the Union and Lokayukta for States.
These institutions are statutory bodies without any constitutional status.
They perform the function of an “ombudsman” and inquire into allegations of corruption against certain public functionaries and for related matters.

Background

In 1809, the institution of ombudsman was inaugurated officially in Sweden.
In the 20th century, Ombudsman as an institution developed and grew most significantly after the Second World War.
New Zealand and Norway adopted this system in the year 1962 and it proved to be of great significance in spreading the concept of the ombudsman.
In 1967, on the recommendations of the Whyatt Report of 1961, Great Britain adopted the institution of the ombudsman and became the first large nation in the democratic world to have such a system.
In 1966, Guyana became the first developing nation to adopt the concept of the ombudsman. Subsequently, it was further adopted by Mauritius, Singapore, Malaysia, and India as well.
In India, the concept of constitutional ombudsman was first proposed by the then law minister Ashok Kumar Sen in parliament in the early 1960s.
The term Lokpal and Lokayukta were coined by Dr. L. M. Singhvi.
In 1966, the First Administrative Reforms Commission recommended the setting up of two independent authorities- at the central and state level, to look into complaints against public functionaries, including MPs.
In 1968, Lokpal bill was passed in Lok Sabha but lapsed with the dissolution of Lok Sabha and since then it has lapsed in the Lok Sabha many times.
Till 2011 eight attempts were made to pass the Bill, but all met with failure.
In 2002, the Commission to Review the Working of the Constitution headed by M.N. Venkatachaliah recommended the appointment of the Lokpal and Lokayuktas; also recommended that the PM be kept out of the ambit of the authority.
In 2005, the Second Administrative Reforms Commission chaired by Veerappa Moily recommended that the office of Lokpal should be established without delay.
In 2011, the government formed a Group of Ministers, chaired by Pranab Mukherjee to suggest measures to tackle corruption and examine the proposal of a Lokpal Bill.
“India Against Corruption movement” led by Anna Hazare put pressure on the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government at the Centre and resulted in the passing of the Lokpal and Lokayuktas Bill, 2013, in both the Houses of Parliament.
It received assent from President on 1 January 2014 and came into force on 16 January 2014.

The Lokpal and Lokayuktas (Amendment) Bill, 2016

This Bill was passed by Parliament in July 2016 and amended the Lokpal and Lokayukta Act, 2013.
It enables the leader of the single largest opposition party in the Lok Sabha to be a member of the selection committee in the absence of a recognized Leader of Opposition.
It also amended section 44 of the 2013 Act that deals with the provision of furnishing of details of assets and liabilities of public servants within 30 days of joining the government service.
The Bill replaces the time limit of 30 days, now the public servants will make a declaration of their assets and liabilities in the form and manner as prescribed by the government.
It also gives an extension of the time given to trustees and board members to declare their assets and those of their spouses in case of these are receiving government funds of more than Rs. 1 crore or foreign funding of more than Rs. 10 lakh.

Structure of Lokpal

Lokpal is a multi-member body, that consists of one chairperson and a maximum of 8 members.
Chairperson of the Lokpal should be either the former Chief Justice of India or the former Judge of Supreme Court or an eminent person with impeccable integrity and outstanding ability, having special knowledge and expertise of minimum 25 years in the matters relating to anti-corruption policy, public administration, vigilance, finance including insurance and banking, law and management.
Out of the maximum eight members, half will be judicial members and minimum 50% of the Members will be from SC/ ST/ OBC/ Minorities and women.
The judicial member of the Lokpal either a former Judge of the Supreme Court or a former Chief Justice of a High Court.
The non-judicial member should be an eminent person with impeccable integrity and outstanding ability, having special knowledge and expertise of minimum 25 years in the matters relating to anti-corruption policy, public administration, vigilance, finance including insurance and banking, law and management.
The term of office for Lokpal Chairman and Members is 5 years or till the age of 70 years.
The members are appointed by the president on the recommendation of a Selection Committee.
The selection committee is composed of the Prime Minister who is the Chairperson; Speaker of Lok Sabha, Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha, Chief Justice of India or a Judge nominated by him/her and One eminent jurist.
For selecting the chairperson and the members, the selection committee constitutes a search panel of at least eight persons.

Lokpal Search Committee

Under the Lokpal Act of 2013, the DoPT is supposed to put together a list of candidates interested to be the chairperson or members of the Lokpal.
This list would then go to the proposed eight-member search committee, which would shortlist names and place them before the selection panel headed by the Prime Minister.
The selection panel may or may not pick names suggested by the search committee.
In September 2018, the government had constituted a search committee headed by former Supreme Court judge Justice Ranjana Prakash Desai.
The 2013 Act also provides that all states should set up the office of the Lokayukta within one year from the commencement of the Act.

Lokpal Jurisdiction and Powers

Jurisdiction of Lokpal includes Prime Minister, Ministers, members of Parliament, Groups A, B, C and D officers and officials of Central Government.
Jurisdiction of the Lokpal included the Prime Minister except on allegations of corruption relating to international relations, security, the public order, atomic energy and space.
The Lokpal does not have jurisdiction over Ministers and MPs in the matter of anything said in Parliament or a vote given there.
Its jurisdiction also includes any person who is or has been in charge (director/ manager/ secretary) of anybody/ society set up by central act or any other body financed/ controlled by central government and any other person involved in act of abetting, bribe giving or bribe taking.
The Lokpal Act mandates that all public officials should furnish the assets and liabilities of themselves as well as their respective dependents.
It has the powers to superintendence over, and to give direction to CBI.
- If Lokpal has referred a case to CBI, the investigating officer in such case cannot be transferred without the approval of Lokpal.
The Inquiry Wing of the Lokpal has been vested with the powers of a civil court.
Lokpal has powers of confiscation of assets, proceeds, receipts and benefits arisen or procured by means of corruption in special circumstances.
Lokpal has the power to recommend transfer or suspension of public servant connected with allegation of corruption.
Lokpal has the power to give directions to prevent the destruction of records during the preliminary inquiry.

Limitations

The institution of lokpal has tried to bring a much needed change in the battle against corruption in the administrative structure of India but at the same time, there are loopholes and lacunae which need to be corrected.
Five years have passed since the Lokpal and Lokayuktas Act 2013 was passed by parliament, but not a single Lokpal has been appointed till date indicating the lack of political will.
- The Lokpal act also called upon states to appoint a Lokayukta within a year of its coming to force. But only 16 states have established the Lokayukta.
Lokpal is not free from political influence as the appointing committee itself consist of members from political parties.
The appointment of Lokpal can be manipulated in a way as there is no criterion to decide who is an ‘eminent jurist’ or ‘a person of integrity.’
The 2013 act did not provide concrete immunity to the whistle blowers. The provision for initiation of inquiry against the complainant if the accused is found innocent will only discourage people from complaining.
The biggest lacuna is the exclusion of judiciary from the ambit of the Lokpal.
The Lokpal is not given any constitutional backing and there is no adequate provision for appeal against the Lokpal.
The specific details in relation to the appointment of Lokayukta have been left completely on the States.
To some extent, the need for functional independence of the CBI has been catered to by a change brought forth in the selection process of its Director, by this Act.
The complaint against corruption cannot be registered after a period of seven years from the date on which the offence mentioned in such complaint is alleged to have been committed.

Suggestions

In order to tackle the problem of corruption, the institution of the ombudsman should be strengthened both in terms of functional autonomy and availability of manpower.
Greater transparency, more right to information and empowerment of citizens and citizen groups is required along with a good leadership that is willing to subject itself to public scrutiny.
Appointment of Lokpal in itself is not enough. The government should address the issues based on which people are demanding a Lokpal. Merely adding to the strength of investigative agencies will increase the size of the government but not necessarily improve governance. The slogan adopted by the government of “less government and more governance”, should be followed in letter and spirit.
Moreover, Lokpal and Lokayukta must be financially, administratively and legally independent of those whom they are called upon to investigate and prosecute.
Lokpal and Lokayukta appointments must be done transparently so as to minimize the chances of the wrong sorts of people getting in.
There is a need for a multiplicity of decentralized institutions with appropriate accountability mechanisms, to avoid the concentration of too much power, in any one institution or authority.

1. Which one of the following is true about High courts?
A. It has original and appellate jurisdiction
B. It enjoys the power of judicial review
C. It acts as the court of law
D. All the above
Ans: D

2. At present, how many high courts are there in India?
A. 25
B. 21
C. 28
D. 29
Ans: B

3. Which one of the following article deals with the appointment of judges?
A. Article 214
B. Article 217
C. Article 226
D. Article 216
Ans: B

4. High courts issue writs under article-………
A. 220
B. 221
C. 213
D. 226
Ans: D

5. The chief justice and other judges of the high courts are appointed by which one of the following?
A. Prime minister
B. Chief minister
C. Governor
D. President
Ans: D

6. Which is the oldest known system designed for the redressal of citizen’s grievance?
A. Ombudsman System
B. Lokpal
C. Lokayukta
D. None of the above
Ans: A

7. Which was the first Indian state to establish the institution of Lokayukta?
A. Bihar
B. Uttar Pradesh
C. Andhra Pradesh
D. Maharashtra
Ans: D

8. When did The Lokpal and Lokayuktas Act, 2013 came into force?
A. January 2013
B. May 2013
C. December 2013
D. January 2013
Ans: A

9. Who appoints the Lokayukta and Upalokayukta?
A. Governor of the state
B. Chief Minister
C. Speaker of Lok Sabha
D. Judge of High Court
Ans: A

10. Which state’s Lokayukta’s office is considered to be the strongest in terms of power and scope?
A. Bihar
B. Karnataka
C. Andhra Pradesh
D. Maharashtra
Ans: B

27/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

Election System in India And Election Reforms

by Mr. DJ 27/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

GK Questions and Answers: Election System in India And Election Reforms

GK Questions and answers based on the Indian polity always plays a crucial role in the success of the aspirants of different competitive exams. Gk By Mr. Dj has published this set of 10 questions to serve these aspirants.
Dear Students, Gk By Mr. Dj is presenting you a set of 10 MCQs based on Election System in India & Election Reforms. Our team is providing you topic wise questions so that you can have the full idea of all the relevant questions on a particular topic.

The Election System in India

The Election system in India is a basic foundation for our successful democracy. The Election Commission in India is a statutory body which is having the responsibility of conducting elections in state level as in central elections. The election system is not only seen in India, it can be seen in all countries of the world. The election system also decides the successful running of the government also. Even though, it is a traditional system in India, still it is has applied many changes it itself, and now it is a most developed progressive system in India.
The Election system in India, has many features like adult franchise, reservation in constituencies, nomination system etc. Our election system in India is very strong administrative machinery which conducts elections in periodic wise.

The Followings Are MCQs On election system in India and election reforms go through it and remember.

GK Questions and Answers: Election System in India And Election Reforms

1. Which of the following is not a feature of Election system in India?
A. Universal Adult Franchise
B. Secret Voting
C. Reservation of seats in the legislature for the members of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
D. Communal Electorate
Ans: D

2. Elections in India for Parliament and State Legislatures are conducted by…..
A. President
B. State Election Commission
C. Governor
D. Election Commission of India
Ans: D

3. Members of Election Commission are appointed by……..
A. President of India
B. Prime Minister of India
C. Elected by the people
D. Chief Justice of India
Ans: A

4. Which article of the Indian constitution says that will be an election commission in India?
A. Article 124
B. Article 342
C. Article 324
D. Article 115
Ans: C

5. The number of seats reserved for scheduled caste in the Lok sabha is:
A. 59
B. 79
C. 89
D. 99
Ans: B

6. Which Articles in the Constitution give provisions for the electoral system in our country?
A. Articles 124-128
B. Articles 324-329
C. Articles 256-259
D. Articles 274-279
Ans: B

7. The elections for Lok Sabha are held every:
A. 3 years
B. 4 years
C. 5 years
D. 6 years
Ans: C

8. Which among the following statements is/are false?
1. For qualifying to the Lok Sabha, a person must be at least 25 years of age
2. A person can be a member of both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha at the same time
3. A person belonging to Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe can contest elections from a general seal also, and not just with the reserved seat
4. If a member of either of the Houses votes against the directions given by his party, he can be deemed to be disqualified
Code:
A. Only 1
B. Only 2 and 4
C. Only 3
D. Only 2
Ans: D

9. What is the maximum allowed duration between the last session of the dissolved Lok Sabha and the recalling of the Lok Sabha?
A. 2 months
B. 4 months
C. 5 months
D. 6 months
Ans: D

10. Which is the smallest Lok Sabha Constituency in General Elections by area?
A. Delhi Sadar
B. Mumbai South
C. Kolkata North West
D. Chandni Chowk, Delhi
Ans: D

GK Questions and Answers: Election System in India And Election Reforms

27/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

GK Quiz on Parliament and Parliamentary Committees

by Mr. DJ 27/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

GK Quiz on Parliament and Parliamentary Committees

Dear Students, Gk By Mr. Dj is presenting you a set of 10 MCQs based Parliament Parliamentary Committees. When we solve the MCQs topic wise it help students in understanding the topic very deeply. So go through this quiz and evaluate yourself.
GK Quiz on Parliament and Parliamentary Committees
Dear Students, Gk By Mr. Dj is presenting you a set of 10 MCQs based Parliament & Parliamentary Committees. When we solve the MCQs topic wise it help students in understanding the topic very deeply. So go through this quiz and evaluate yourself.

Parliamentary Committees

The functions of Parliament are not only varied in nature, but considerable in volume. The time at its disposal is limited. It cannot make very detailed scrutiny of all legislative and other matters that come up before it. A good deal of Parliamentary business is, therefore, transacted in the committees.

Both Houses of Parliament have a similar committee structure, with a few exceptions. Their appointment, terms of office, functions and procedure of conducting business are also more or less similar and are regulated as per rules made by the two Houses under Article 118(1) of the Constitution.

Broadly, Parliamentary Committees are of two kinds – Standing Committees and ad hoc Committees. The former are elected or appointed every year or periodically and their work goes on, more or less, on a continuous basis. The latter are appointed on an ad hoc basis as need arises and they cease to exist as soon as they complete the task assigned to them.

Standing Committees: Among the Standing Committees, the three Financial Committees – Committees on Estimates, Public Accounts and Public Undertakings – constitute a distinct group as they keep an unremitting vigil over Government expenditure and performance. While members of the Rajya Sabha are associated with Committees on Public Accounts and Public Undertakings, the members of the Committee on Estimates are drawn entirely from the Lok Sabha.

The Estimates Committee reports on ‘what economies, improvements in organisation, efficiency or administrative reform consistent with policy underlying the estimates’ may be effected. It also examines whether the money is well laid out within limits of the policy implied in the estimates and suggests the form in which estimates shall be presented to Parliament. The Public Accounts Committee scrutinises appropriation and finance accounts of Government and reports of the Comptroller and Auditor-General. It ensures that public money is spent in accordance with Parliament’s decision and calls attention to cases of waste, extravagance, loss or nugatory expenditure. The Committee on Public Undertakings examines reports of the Comptroller and Auditor-General, if any. It also examines whether public undertakings are being run efficiently and managed in accordance with sound business principles and prudent commercial practices.

Besides these three Financial Committees, the Rules Committee of the Lok Sabha recommended setting-up of 17 Department Related Standing Committees (DRSCs). Accordingly, 17 Department Related Standing Committees were set up on 8 April 1993. In July 2004, rules were amended to provide for the constitution of seven more such committees, thus raising the number of DRSCs from 17 to 24. The functions of these Committees are:

To consider the Demands for Grants of various Ministries/Departments of Government of India and make reports to the Houses;
To examine such Bills as are referred to the Committee by the Chairman, Rajya Sabha or the Speaker, Lok Sabha, as the case may be, and make reports thereon;
To consider Annual Reports of ministries/departments and make reports thereon; and
To consider policy documents presented to the Houses, if referred to the Committee by the Chairman, Rajya Sabha or the Speaker, Lok Sabha, as the case may be, and make reports thereon.

GK Quiz on Parliament & Parliamentary Committees

1. Which of the following article of the Indian Constitution deals with the constitution of the Parliament of India?
A. Article 73
B. Article 78
C. Article 79
D. Article 72
Ans: C

2. Which of the following article deals with the composition of council of states ( Rajya sabha) and the manner of election of its members?
A. Article 82
B. Article 81
C. Article 90
D. Article 80
Ans: D

3. The representatives of the state in the Rajya sabha are elected by which one of the following?
A. Chief minister of the state
B. Elected members of the state legislative assembly
C. Governor
D. President
Ans: B

4. The number of representatives of the Rajya sabha from states and union territories are among which one of the following?
A. 238
B. 212
C. 200
D. 220
Ans: A

5. How many number of members are nominated by the President to the Rajya sabha?
A. 20
B. 18
C. 12
D. 15
Ans: C

6. Which among the following is not a standing committee?
A. Public accounts committee
B. Ethics committee
C. Railway convention committee
D. Business advisory committee
Ans: C

7. Consider the following statements. Which among them is/are NOT true?
I. Standing Committees are the permanent committees that are constituted on a regular basis
II. Ad hoc committees are temporary committees that are dissolved when the task is completed
III. Committee of Privileges is an ad-hoc committee
IV. Joint Committee on Fertilizer pricing is a standing committee
A. Only III and IV
B. Only I and II
C. Only I and III
D. Only II and IV
Ans: A

8. What among the following is NOT true about the Public Accounts Committee?
I. The committee was first set up in 1919
II. It’s main function is to audit the annual reports of Comptroller and Auditor General of India (CAG)
III. It consists of 15 Lok Sabha members and 7 Rajya Sabha members
IV. The term of the office of the Public Accounts Committee is one year
A. Only I
B. Only II
C. Only III
D. All are true
Ans: D

9. Which among the following is NOT true about the Estimates Committee?
I. The first Estimates Committee of the post-independence era was first set up in 1950
II. Estimates Committee has a right to question the policies approved by the Parliament
III. It consists of members that are both from Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha
IV. Chairman of the Estimates Committee is always from the Opposition party
A. Only IV
B. Only III
C. Only II and IV
D. Only II, III and IV
Ans: D

10. Consider the following statements about the Committee on Government Assurances. Which of the following is/are not true?
A. It was constituted in 1953
B. Its main function is to examine the assurances and undertakings given by the ministers on the floor of the House and report back on the status of these assurances and promises
C. For the Lok Sabha, it consists of 15 members
D. For the Rajya Sabha, it consists of 10 members
Ans: D

27/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

GK Quiz on Rajya Sabha and Centre-State Relations

by Mr. DJ 25/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

GK Quiz on Rajya Sabha and Centre-State Relations

Gk By Mr. Dj is presenting a quiz on Rajya Sabha & Centre-State Relations of Indian Constitution. It will help you in understanding the Rajya Sabha & Centre-State Relations as whole, because these questions are formed after the deep analysis of Rajya Sabha & Centre-State Relations.

1. Which article of the Indian Constitution has the provision of Finance Commission in India?
A. Article 275
B. Article 280
C. Article 265
D. Article 360
Ans: B
2. Which article has the provision that the union government will provide grants-in-aid to state government?
A. Article 275
B. Article 280
C. Article 265
D. Article 360
Ans: A
3. Duties levied by the Union but Collected and Appropriated by the States are:
A. Succession duty in respect of property other than agriculture land.
B. Estate duty in respect of property rather than agricultural land
C. Stamp duty and duties of excise on the medical and toilet preparations
D. Taxes on railway fares and freights
Ans: C
4. Taxes Levied and Collected by the Union but Assigned to the States within which they are leviable.
Find out the correct option from below:
I. Taxes on transactions in stock exchange
II. Tax of sale and purchase of newspapers including advertisements
III. Estate duty in respect of property other than agriculture land
IV. Stamp duty and duties of excise on the medical and toilet preparations
A. Only I & II are correct
B. I,II & III are correct
C. All are correct
D. Only IV & I are correct
Ans: B
5. Which article of Indian constitution says that “Parliament has the power to make laws on any matter in the state list if a proclamation of emergency is in operation?
A. Article 256
B. Article 249
C. Article 275
D. Article 365
Ans: B
6. Election of members of Rajya Sabha is taken from:
A. Constitution Of Japan
B. Constitution Of South Africa
C. Constitution Of USA
D. Constitution Of Ireland
Ans: B
7. The numbers of members of Rajya Sabha from states and union Territories is:
A. 238
B. 250
C. 235
D. 220
Ans: A
8. Who the representative from states in Rajya Sabha is elected by the
A. Chief Minister of the state
B. Governor of the state
C. President
D. Elected members of the state legislative Assembly
Ans: D
9. Which article of the Constitution says that Counsel of States (Rajya Sabha) shall not be dissolute?
A. Article 83
B. Article 53
C. Article 80
D. Article 154
Ans: A
10. Which article of Indian Constitution says that members elected by the president can’t vote in the election of president?
A. Article 83
B. Article 53
C. Article 55
D. Article 154
Ans: C

25/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

( Best ) chapter wise MCQs on Indian polity and constitution

by Mr. DJ 25/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

Chapter wise GK Questions and Answers on the Indian Polity

Dear students here is a bunch of all the important questions on the different topics of the Indian polity. It is observed that a lot of questions are asked from the Indian Polity in almost every competitive exam held in India. Students can solve the questions of any particular topic by clicking on the given link. For the convenience of the aspirants of the different exams like IAS/PCS/SSC/CDS etc. we have given answer and explanation of every question.

In this article we have compiled around 470 questions on different topics related to Indian polity. This set will save a lot of time of many aspirants because they need not to search objective type questions on various sites. So click on the link of any particular topic you want to solve.

List Of Indian Polity Questions Bunch

1. GK Questions and Answers on President & Pressure Groups

2. GK Questions and Answers on Rajya Sabha & Centre-State Relations

3. GK Questions and Answers on Parliament & Parliamentary Committees

4. GK Questions and Answers on Election System in India & Election Reforms

5. GK Questions and Answers on High courts & Lokpal and Lokayuktas

6. GK Questions and Answers on Lok Sabha & Borrowed features of Indian Constitution

7. GK Questions and Answers on Definition of State in India & Co-operative Societies in India

8. GK Questions and Answers on National Commission for OBC & Attorney General of India

9. GK Questions and Answers on Powers of Parliament, National Human Rights Commission(NHRC)

10. GK Questions and Answers on CAG & Constitution of India

11. GK Questions and Answers on Special provisions related to Certain Classes

12. GK Questions and Answers on Central Bureau of Investigation

13. GK Questions and Answers on Constitutional Bodies in India

14. GK Questions and Answers on Union Public Service Commission

15. GK Questions and Answers on Central Information Commission

16. GK Questions and Answers on National Human Right Commission

17. GK Questions and Answers on National Development Council

18. GK Questions and Answers on National Commission for SCs and STs

19. GK Questions and Answers on Comptroller and Auditor General of India

20. GK Questions and Answers on National Flag of India

21. GK Questions and Answers on State Public Service Commission

22. GK Questions and Answers on Election Commission of India

23. GK Questions and Answers on Union Territories of India

24. GK Questions and Answers on Panchayati Raj in India

25. GK Questions and Answers on special status to Jammu and Kashmir

26. GK Questions and Answers on Supreme Court of India

27. GK Question and Answer on Indian Polity Parliamentary Committees in India

28. GK Questions and Answers on Parliament of India

29. GK Questions and Answers on Central Council of Ministers

30. GK Questions and Answers on Vice President of India

31. GK Questions and Answers on President of India

32. GK Questions and Answers on Emergency Provisions in India

33. GK Questions and Answers on Center State Relations in India

34. GK Questions and Answers on Parliamentary System in India

35. GK Questions and Answers on Constitutional Amendment in India

36. GK Questions and Answers on Fundamental Duties of Indian Citizens

37. GK Questions and Answers on Directive Principles of State Policy

38. GK Questions and Answers on High Court of the State

39. GK Questions and Answers on Preamble of Indian Constitution

40. GK Questions and Answers on Features of Indian Constitution

41. GK Questions and Answers on Chief Minister of the State

42. GK Questions and Answers on Legislative Assemblies of the States

43. GK Questions and Answers on proceedings of the State Legislature

44. GK Questions and Answers on Preamble of Indian Constitution

45.GK Questions and Answers on Constitutional Amendment in India

46. GK Questions and Answers on Prime Minister of India

47. GK Questions and Answers on Indian Budget & Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA)

So solve the questions of this set and improve the chances of your success in the upcoming exams.

Join Our Telegram Group For Daily MCQ Practice ( more than 650+ MCQs Posted)

GK Quiz on President and Pressure Groups

by Mr. DJ 25/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

GK Quiz on President and Pressure Groups

Dear Students, the GK Team of Gk By Mr. Dj is presenting you a set of 10 MCQs based on President & Pressure Groups. This is can help you a lot in the upcoming exams. So go through this quiz and evaluate yourself.

The executive power of the Union is vested in which one of the below?
Prime minister
Home minister
Vice-president
President

Ans: D

Which one of the following article deals with the pardoning power of the President?
Article 71
Article 74
Article 72
Article 75

Ans: C

The impeachment of the President is carried by which one of the following?
Attorney general
Members of the legislative
Parliament
Prime minister

Ans: C

Which one of the following article deals with the tenure of the President?
Article 53
Article 56
Article 55
Article 52

Ans: B

Which of the following article deals with the impeachment of the President?
Article 65
Article 62
Article 64
Article 61

Ans: D

The Pressure groups are:
Political organisations
Economic organisation
Moral organisations
Organisations of universal character

Ans: D

The Pressure Group tries to promote the interests of their members by exerting pressure on:
Executive
Judiciary
Legislative
All the above

Ans: D

Which of the following are known as Pressure Groups?
Trade unions
Caste groups
Tribal organisations
All the above

Ans: D

which of the following is not a feature of pressure group?
It tries to influence from outside
Its membership is large
It actively joins political parties
Its members can join any number of groups

Ans: C

Which of the following is not a method used by the pressure group for achieving its objectives?
It finances political parties
It organises demonstrations
It clearly aligns with a political party
It tries to influence policy makers

Ans: C

25/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

Polity 500 One Liner Questions And Answers

by Mr. DJ 19/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

Polity 500 One Liner Questions And Answers

Read Indian Geography 500 One liners Questions And Answers

1. By which Act, the provinces in India were granted autonomy – Government of India- Act, 1935
2. The advantages of a unitary system of governance are- steadfast state
3. The members of the Constituent Assembly by which the Constitution of India was enacted were – elected by the Legislative Assemblies of various provinces.
4. Where are the emergency provisions in the Indian Constitution – Government of India- Act, 1935
5. The Constituent Assembly of India was formed at the behest of whom- the Cabinet Mission
6. Who was the President of the Constituent Assembly of India – Dr. Rajendra Prasad
7. What kind of justice has been talked about in the preamble of the Indian Constitution – social, economic, political justice has been talked about.
8. How India has been declared in the Preamble of the Constitution – A sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic
9. When India became a full sovereign democratic republic – November 26, 1949
10. How many times the Preamble of the Constitution was amended – once
11. Where is the word ‘federal’ used in the Indian Constitution – nowhere in the Constitution
12. Article 1 of the Indian Constitution declares that “India means India” is – the Union of States
13. In which article India is also called India – Article 1
14. What type of federalism is seen in India – forming states by forming associations
15. When did the Indian Constitution come into force – January 26, 1950
16. At the time of the creation of the Indian Constitution, who was the Constitutional Advisor of the Constituent Assembly – B.N. Rao
17. In which system of government the bicameral system is an essential feature – federal system
18. What kind of country India is – Democracy
19. In India, the concept of single citizenship has been adopted – from England
20. Which part of the constitution deals with the provisions of citizenship – II
21. Indian dialogues are close – Canada
22. The Indian constitution had taken the plan of the Indian Federation from whose constitution – Canada
23. Who is believed to be the creator of the Constitution of India- Ambedkar
24. What are the basic features of the Indian Constitution that cannot be amended under Article 368 – Sovereignty, Territoriality, Integrity, Federal System, Judicial Review and Parliamentary System of Governance
25. Which country has the largest constitution in the world – India

Read Indian Geography 500 One liners Questions And Answers

Join Our Telegram Group For Daily MCQ Practice ( morethan 600+ MCQs Posted)

19/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

by Mr. DJ 06/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

Welcome to the January 2021 06 January 2021 daily CA one liners Daily Current Affairs MCQ One Liner Section of Gk By Mr. Dj. Current Affairs Quiz will Boost Your GA Section. Daily One Liner Current Affairs About national and international news are provided here. Read these one-liners for quick revision for those who are preparing for IBPS/SBI/Po/Clerk and other competitive exams.

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

🔶 USA Has Recently Allowed People To Fly Small Drones At Night

🔶 President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev Has Signed A Decree Abolishing The Death Penalty In Kazakhstan

🤝 India & ADB Sign $100 Million Loan To Upgrade Power Distribution System In Bengaluru

🔶 India Launched The 40th Scientific Expedition To Antarctica

✅ Marking The 40 Years Of India’s Scientific Endeavour To The Continent

✅ The Expedition Was Flagged Off From Goa On The Ice-Class Vessel MV Vasiliy Golovnin

Attempt 5th January Quiz

🛳️ GRSE Delivered The Last Ship Of The MK IV Landing Craft Utility (LCU) Class Vessel ” IN LCU L-58 ” To The Indian Navy

🛳️ IN LCU L-58 Is The 8th And Final Ship In The Series Of 8 LCUs Manufactured By GRSE

✅ GRSE : Garden Reach Shipbuilders And Engineers , Kolkata

😔 Former Maharashtra Cabinet Minister Vilas Patil Undalkar Has Passed Away

👤 Gregg Clark Appointed Analytical Coach Of Indian Men’s Hockey Team

👤 Vivek Singh Appointed OSD To FM Sitharaman For A Period Of 4 Years

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

Join Our Telegram Group For Daily MCQ Practice ( morethan 600+ MCQs Posted)

04 January 2021 Daily

🏏 Kane Williamson Becomes NZ’s Fastest Batsman To Complete 7000 Test Runs (144 I)

✅ K Williamson Became The 3rd NZ’s Batsman To Achieve The Milestone After Taylor & Fleming

🏋️‍♂️ Former European Weightlifting Champion Veronika Tóbiás Of Hungary Passed Away

👤 Abhishek Yadav Has Been Appointed As The 1st Deputy General Secretary Of AIFF

✅ AIFF : All India Football Federation

🔶 Supreme Court Gave The Green Signal To The Central Vista Redevelopment Project

✅ By A 2:1 Majority , A 3 Judge Bench Headed By Justice AM Khanwilkar Cleared The Project

👤 Google Cloud Appointed Karan Bajwa As Its New Head For The Asia Pacific

👤 Sanjay Kapoor Was Elected President Of The All India Chess Federation (AICF)

👤 Bharat Chauhan Was Elected Secretary Of The All India Chess Federation (AICF)

💰 Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh Launched ” mPension Manipur ” App

🔶 IDBI Bank Launched A Video KYC Account Opening (VAO) Facility To Open Savings Bank AC

👤 Justice Raghunath Biswal Took Charge As Chairman Of The OSCBC

✅ OSCBC : Odisha State Commission For Backward Classes

✖️ United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson Cancelled His Visit To India

✅ Johnson Was Scheduled To Visit India On 26 Jan For The Republic Day Celebrations .

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

06/01/2021 0 comment

General Uncategorized

03 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

by Mr. DJ 03/01/2021

written by Mr. DJ

03 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

Welcome to the January 2021 03 january 2021 daily CA one liners Daily Current Affairs MCQ One Liner Section of Gk By Mr. Dj. Current Affairs Quiz will Boost Your GA Section. Daily One Liner Current Affairs About national and international news are provided here. Read these one-liners for quick revision for those who are preparing for IBPS/SBI/Po/Clerk and other competitive exams.

📱 The Cabinet Of Punjab Recently Approved The Punjab State Data Policy

✅ The Policy Aims To Track Progress & Provide Citizens Access To Services

🇦🇺 Australian Govt Recently Announced Certain Changes To Its National Anthem

✅ 2nd Line Of The National Anthem Has Been Changed From ‘ For We Are Young & Free ‘ To ‘ For We Are One & Free ‘

✅ The Australian National Anthem , ” Advance Australia Fair ” Was Written In 1878

✅ The National Anthem Of Australia Was Composed By Peter Dodds McCormick

🔶 China Has Recently Deployed Underwater Drones Called Sea Wing Glider In The IOR

💰 Foreign Exchange Reserves Of India Declined By 290 Million USD To 580.841 Million USD

👤 Niranjan Banodkar Designated As New CFO Of YES Bank

🔶 PM Modi Laid The Foundation Stone Light House Projects (LHPs) In 6 States

✅ 6 States : Rajkot (G) , Chennai (TN) , Ranchi (JH) , Agartala (TR) & Lucknow (UP) , Indore (MP)

03 january 2021 daily CA one liners

🔶 DRDO Observed The 63rd Foundation Day Of Its Establishment On Jan 01 , 2021

✅ DRDO : Defence Research & Development Organization

👤 Umesh Sinha Appointed As The Deputy Election Commissioner In The ECI

👤 K S Krishna Elected As Chairman Of Assam Electricity Regulatory Commission

🌾 N S Tomar Inaugurated Virtual Agri Hackathon 2020 In New Delhi

👤 R Nadal And R Federer Re-Elected To ATP Player Council For 2021-2022

🏅 Chengdu To Host 31st Summer World University Games From August 18 To 29 , 2021

✅ Rongbao , A Panda Chosen As The Official Chengdu 2021 Mascot

✅ World University Games , Which Has Both A Summer & Winter Version , Is Held Every 2 Years

🤝 Maharashtra Tourism Partners With Things2do To Launch ‘ The Mumbai Festival ‘

👨‍⚕️ Odisha Govt To Set Up Memorial Of COVID Warriors In Bhubaneswar

😔 Senior Congress Leader & 8 Time Lok Sabha MP Buta Singh Passed Away

✅ Between 1986-89 He Was The Country’s Home Minister

✅ Between 2004-06 He Was The Governer Of Bihar State

03 january 2021 daily CA one liners

✅ He Was Chairman Of The National Commission For Scheduled Castes From 2007-10

💰 Bajaj Auto Becomes 1st 2 Wheeler Company To Cross 1 Lakh Cr Market Cap

🔶 RuPay Has Tied Up With RBL Bank To Introduce RuPay PoS For Indian Merchants

💰 Unacademy Has Recently Acquired Test Prep Startup NeoStencil

✅ NeoStencil Was Founded In 2014 By Kush Beejal And Love Beejal

🔶 Madhya Pradesh Has Launched A Campaign Called ” Ek Zila Ek Shilp ”

🏏 Babar Azam Named ” Most Valuable Cricketer Of The Year ” In PCB Awards

🏏 Mohammad Rizwan Named ” Test Cricketer Of The Year ” In PCB Awards

🙎‍♀ Soma Mondal Takes Charge Aap Chairman Of Steel Authority Of India Ltd.

👮‍♂️ Turkey Will Take The Lead Of NATO’s Very High Readiness Joint Task Force (VJTF)

💰 ADB To Provide $231 Million Loan To Enhance Power Generation Capacity In Assam

💰 ADB And India Sign $10 Million Loan To Support Horticulture In Himachal Pradesh

📒 Book Titled ” Vahana Masterclass ” Launched By Italian Writer Alfredo Covelli

✅ The Book Narrates The Story Of The Ganesha Looking For A New Vahana .

03 january 2021 daily CA one liners

03/01/2021 0 comment

Newer Posts

Older Posts

Uncategorized

GK Quiz on Elections for the Lok Sabha & Borrowed features of Indian Constitution

Important Sources of the Indian Constitution

Sources:

Government of India Act 1935

Some features of the Government of India Act 1935 were:

The United Kingdom

The United States of America

Ireland

Canada

France

Australia

South Africa and Germany

Major Sources of Indian Constitution

GK Quiz on High courts And Lokpal and Lokayuktas

What are Lokpal and Lokayukta?

Background

Structure of Lokpal

Lokpal Search Committee

Lokpal Jurisdiction and Powers

Limitations

Suggestions

GK Questions and Answers: Election System in India And Election Reforms

The Election System in India

GK Questions and Answers: Election System in India And Election Reforms

GK Quiz on Parliament and Parliamentary Committees

Parliamentary Committees

GK Quiz on Parliament & Parliamentary Committees

GK Quiz on Rajya Sabha and Centre-State Relations

Chapter wise GK Questions and Answers on the Indian Polity

List Of Indian Polity Questions Bunch

GK Quiz on President and Pressure Groups

Polity 500 One Liner Questions And Answers

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

06 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners

03 January 2021 Daily CA One Liners