Download Free Article 356 Of The Constitution Of India Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Article 356 Of The Constitution Of India and write the review.

Study to understand the relevance of the article which empowers the Union Government to dismiss a state government, dissolve state legislature and bring it under president's rule.
This book is a study of the president of India's authority to enact legislation (or ordinances) at the national level without involving parliament.
This Books Narrates The Use And Abuse Of Article 356 In An All India Context With Special Reference To Orissa Which Can Be Termed As A Laboratory For Political Experience.
2023-24 UPSC State PSC (Pre) Indian Constitution & Polity General Studies-1 Solved Papers
Northeast India has been beset with insurgencies for more than fifty years. The Nagas rebelled in the early 1950s, and since then, insurgency in some form or the other has spread to all the states of the northeast, popularly known as the Seven Sisters. This book takes a critical look at the many insurgencies in this strategic region and reviews their genesis, motivations, and characteristics. Why have these persisted despite interventions by the state and civil society? Over the years, the insurgencies have developed external linkages, which have only complicated matters. The book also critically examines the government's response and traces the development of counter-insurgency strategies, from finding a military solution to winning the hearts and minds of the populace. It is a fascinating but sad story of missed opportunities.
2022-23 IAS/PCS General Studies Vol.1 India Polity & Constitution Chapter-wise Solved Papers
"For years Ambedkar battled alone against the Indian political establishment, including Gandhi, who resisted his attempt to formalize and codify a separate identity for the Dalits. Nonetheless, he became law minister in the first government of independent India and, more important, was elected chairman of the committee which drafted the Indian Constitution. Here he modified Gandhian attempts to influence the Indian polity. He then distanced himself from politics and sought solace in Buddhism, to which he converted in 1956, a few months before his death." "Jaffrelot focuses on Ambedkar's three key roles: as social theorist, as statesman and politician, and as an advocate of conversion to Buddhism as an escape route for India's Dalits. In each case he pioneered new strategies that proved effective in his lifetime and still resonate today."--BOOK JACKET.
This title examines the discretionary powers of the President of India. It is replete with examples mainly drawn from India, the Commonwealth countries, and Great Britain, of actual instances of exercise of such powers by a constitutional sovereign. For instance, the book flags the crucial role a President can play in the event of a hung parliament.