The Tenth Schedule of the Constitution of India makes provision for:
This Schedule of the Constitution of Indian is referred to as the ‘Anti-Defection Law’ and was inserted by the 52nd Amendment to the Constitution. Apart from the 10th Schedule Clause (2) was added in Article 102 and Article 191. Article 102 relates to grounds of disqualification of members of the Parliament while Clause (2) gave authority to the 10th Schedule as holding legitimate grounds of disqualification. Article 191 spoke about the same but for State Legislatures. It was given effect for ensuring that a party member does not violate the mandate of the party and in case he does so, he will lose his membership of the House. Thus, this law applies to both Parliament and state assemblies.
Which of the following SDG Goals talk about Reducing inequalities within and among countries?
A microfinance loan borrower is identified as a household having annual household income not exceeding ………………&...
Management is considered both as science and art, because?
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) officially has the Investor Risk Reduction Access (IRRA) platform at the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). ...
Reinvestment risk would not occur if:
In which of the following years the regional rural banks start functioning in India?
In the context of corporate governance, what does ethics contribute to?
In a corporate setting, what does the term "conflict of interest" refer to?
The World Bank has approved a $150-million loan to support which state government’s resilient programme designed to strengthen it for natural disaster...
Sukanya Samriddhi Account Scheme is one of the major schemes of Government of India targeted at the parents of girl children. The scheme encourages pare...