Q: Write about the fourth schedule of Indian Constitution ?
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Ans: The fourth Schedule of the Indian Constitution contains the provisions in relation to the allocation of seats for States and Union Territories in the Rajya Sabha.
Ans: In India, freedom of the press is implied from the freedom of speech and expression guaranteed by Art. 19(1) (a). There is no specific provision ensuring freedom of the press as such. Freedom of press or media refers to the rights given by the Constitution of India under the freedom and expression of speech in Article 19(1)(a). Freedom of press and media is widely recognised in India. It does have reasonable restrictions under Article 19(2) to protect the safety of the people of the nation. The restrictions can be imposed in case of threats against: Sovereignty and integrity of India Security of the State Friendly relations with foreign states Public order, decency or morality Contempt of court Defamation Incitement to an offence World Press Freedom Day was celebrated on May 3rd which acts as a reminder for all governments to respect the rights of media and press institutions around the world. It also substitutes as a day for all media bodies to reflect on the restrictions imp...
Ans: There are a few conditions for the candidate running for the President’s elections: He cannot be a member of Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. If he has been a member of either of the house, he should vacate the seat on his first day as President in the office. He should not hold any office of profit. For his residence, Rashtrapati Bhavan is provided to him without the payment of rent. Parliament decides his emoluments, allowances and privileges. Parliament cannot diminish his emoluments and allowances during his term of office. He is given immunity from any criminal proceedings, even in respect of his personal acts. Arrest or imprisonment of the President cannot take place. Only civil proceedings can be initiated for his personal acts that too after giving two months’ of prior notice.
Ans: Article 216 of Indian Constitution mentions about Constitution of High Courts. In accordance with this article, every High Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and such other Judges as the President may from time to time deem it necessary to appoint. There is no fixed minimum number of judges for the High Courts. It varies from Court to Court and from State to State.
Comments
Post a Comment