MISSION 100 | Group 1 Prelims | Unit 5 | Polity 7A | Union Executive | Dr. Anbu Arumugam 

Yes I have clarified above the same, Qualified Veto is not available in India Veto Power of the President can be classified into three types: Absolute Veto, Suspensive Veto, and Pocket Veto. Article 111 of the Indian Constitution explains the President's veto power. Absolute Veto By using this veto the President can withhold the assent to the bill. In such cases the bill gets rejected and it can not become law. Suspensive Veto Here, the President instead of rejecting, sends the bill to parliament for reconsideration. Pocket Veto Under this power, the president neither gives assent to the bill, nor he returns it to the parliament. The bill remains pending for an uncertain time. Thus, the bill can not become the law. Qualified veto, which the legislature may override if it has a larger majority. The American President has the qualified veto, not the Indian President, who lacks it.

There have been precedents of legislative assemblies of states not being part of the presidential polls on account of their dissolution, the first such instance being of Gujarat in 1974. Legislative Assembly of Jammu and Kashmir is yet to be constituted after the erstwhile state was bifurcated into the Union territories of Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh in 2019. As per the official calculations, the value of the vote of a Member of Parliament is likely to go down by eight notches, from 708 to 700 in absence of a legislative assembly in Jammu and Kashmir. With a strength of 83 assembly seats, the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir was bifurcated and downgraded into two union territories in August 2019.

A state of emergency in India refers to a period of governance that can be proclaimed by the President of India during certain crisis situations. Under the advice of the cabinet of ministers, the President can overrule many provisions of the Constitution, which guarantees Fundamental Rights to the citizens of India. The emergency provisions are contained in Part XVIII of the Constitution of India, from Article 352 to 360. These provisions enable the Central government to meet any abnormal situation effectively. The rationality behind the incorporation is to safeguard the sovereignty, unity, integrity and security of the country, the democratic political system and the Constitution. The Constitution stipulates three types of emergencies- National Emergency Constitutional Emergency Financial Emergency

@@Saranya6212 Thank you mam

Ungaluku epdii convenient ah irko apdii edunga...but neenga class attend pannite pause pannitu notes edutha extra points ( other than in slides ) solra apo note pannradhuku easy ah irkum

Good morning aspirants Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Note-making is essential and mandatory for any aspirant. But it is a practice that you have to develop slowly, like going back to college for school days. Watch, Listen and Note. Read, Revise and Test. These are my two mantras for a being a successful aspirant.