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.
Select the figure from the options that can replace the question mark (?) and complete the pattern.
What day of the week was on 28th January 2002?
Statements:
I. Some Mirrors are not Glasses.
II. All Glasses are Strong.
III. Some Strong are Fragile.
Conclusions:
Select the word-pair that best represents a similar relationship to the one expressed in the pair of words given below. (The words must be considered ...
Q walks 100 m towards the north. Then he turns right and walks 150m. Then he turns right and walks 170m. Then he turns left and walks 80m. Finally, he t...
Statements: All shoes are leather. Some leather are belts. Some belts are gold.
Conclusion I: Some shoes are belts.
Conclusion II: All belts are gold.
Read the given statements and conclusions carefully. Assuming that the information given in the statements is true, even if it appears to be at variance...
Select the option that represents the correct order of the given words as they would appear in an English dictionary. (Note: the
given words ...
In the following question below are given some statements followed by some conclusions based on those statements. Taking the given statements to be tru...
Three Statements are given followed by four conclusions numbered 1, 2, 3,and 4. Assuming the statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance ...
