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VOL. 8, ISSUE 3 (2023)
Federalism towards administrative and legislative relationships in India
Authors
Sanjulata
Abstract
The legal framework of the nation is the 1950
Indian Constitution. It basically gives forth the framework for describing the
constitutional principles, structures, authorities, and duties of various
governmental institutions, as well as outlining the fundamental rights and
obligations of individuals, etc. The Constitution establishes a legislative
system of governance. The theory of the separation of powers is also included.
The Constitution is neither entirely federal nor purely unitary. It has also
been referred to as "quasi-federal" by academics. Throughout time,
India transitioned from a competitive to a cooperative federalism. The Union
List specifies specific topics that must be handled by the Union Government.
Similarly, the States are compelled to deal with such topics, in this case, the
State List. The existence of topics that both the Union and the State are
capable of handling is then listed in a parallel list. If there is a
disagreement of any type regarding how subjects on the concurrent list should
be handled between the Union and the State, the Center's decision shall take
precedence. This presentation will concentrate on the administrative and
legislative relationships between states and unions under the Indian
Constitution.
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Pages:10-13
How to cite this article:
Sanjulata "Federalism towards administrative and legislative relationships in India". International Journal of Advanced Research and Development, Vol 8, Issue 3, 2023, Pages 10-13
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