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π‘ *CENTRE-STATE ADMINISTRATIVE RELATIONS*
*Article 256 β* Obligation of states and the Union
*Article 257 β* Control of the Union over states in certain cases
*Article 257A β* Assistance to States by deployment of armed forces or other forces of the Union (Repealed)
*Article 258 β* Power of the Union to confer powers, etc., on states in certain cases
*Article 258A β* Power of the states to entrust functions to the union.
*Article 259 β* Armed Forces in States in Part B of the First Schedule (Repealed)
*Article 260 β* Jurisdiction of the Union in relation to territories outside India
*Article 256 β* Obligation of states and the Union
*Article 257 β* Control of the Union over states in certain cases
*Article 257A β* Assistance to States by deployment of armed forces or other forces of the Union (Repealed)
*Article 258 β* Power of the Union to confer powers, etc., on states in certain cases
*Article 258A β* Power of the states to entrust functions to the union.
*Article 259 β* Armed Forces in States in Part B of the First Schedule (Repealed)
*Article 260 β* Jurisdiction of the Union in relation to territories outside India
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*π‘οΈPublic Accounts Committee(PAC)*
βοΈIt is a financial parliamentary committee.
βοΈIt was set up first in 1921 under Government of India act 1919.
βοΈIt consists of 22 members (15-Lok Sabha , 7- Rajya Sabha). A minister cannot be its member.
βοΈThe term of office of the members is one year. The members are elected by the Parliament every year from amongst its members.
βοΈIts chairman is appointed by Speaker of LS.
βοΈ *FUNCTION :*
To examine the annual audit reports of the CAG. CAG acts as a guide, friend, philosopher of the committee.
*βοΈLimitations :*
It is not concerned with the questions of policy in broader sense.
βοΈIts recommendations are advisory and not binding on the ministries.
βοΈIt conducts a post-mortem examination of accounts.
βοΈIt is a financial parliamentary committee.
βοΈIt was set up first in 1921 under Government of India act 1919.
βοΈIt consists of 22 members (15-Lok Sabha , 7- Rajya Sabha). A minister cannot be its member.
βοΈThe term of office of the members is one year. The members are elected by the Parliament every year from amongst its members.
βοΈIts chairman is appointed by Speaker of LS.
βοΈ *FUNCTION :*
To examine the annual audit reports of the CAG. CAG acts as a guide, friend, philosopher of the committee.
*βοΈLimitations :*
It is not concerned with the questions of policy in broader sense.
βοΈIts recommendations are advisory and not binding on the ministries.
βοΈIt conducts a post-mortem examination of accounts.
π1
Forwarded from Indian Judiciary Preparation PCS J
*π‘οΈCouncil of Ministers in states*
βοΈIn a Parliamentary form of government, the council of ministers headed by the Chief Minister is the executive authority.
βοΈThe states under the Indian constitution are organised on the pattern as that of
the centre.
βοΈThe Council of Ministers in the state is a replica of the council of Ministers at the centre.
βοΈThey resemble in formation, function and role in the administration.
βοΈThe constitution provides a broad and general view of the principles of Parliamentary system of Government in Article 163 and Article 164 .
βοΈCouncil of ministers are there to aid and advise the Governor of the state in
various matters.
βοΈIn a Parliamentary form of government, the council of ministers headed by the Chief Minister is the executive authority.
βοΈThe states under the Indian constitution are organised on the pattern as that of
the centre.
βοΈThe Council of Ministers in the state is a replica of the council of Ministers at the centre.
βοΈThey resemble in formation, function and role in the administration.
βοΈThe constitution provides a broad and general view of the principles of Parliamentary system of Government in Article 163 and Article 164 .
βοΈCouncil of ministers are there to aid and advise the Governor of the state in
various matters.
Forwarded from Indian Judiciary Preparation PCS J
π‘οΈ *Article 12*
βοΈIt defines the term βstateβ for the purposes of Part III.
βοΈ *Article 12 and applicability on United Nation (UN)* The Delhi High Court has ruled earlier that the UN is not a State under Article 12 and hence cannot be brought under the jurisdiction.
βοΈ *Article 12 and PM CARES fund* The Centre recently informed the Delhi High Court in a plea seeking to declare the fund a βstateβ under Article 12 that:
βοΈPM CARES Fund is set up as a public charitable trust and is not created under the Constitution or any law made by the Parliament or the state.
π *Judiciary under Article 12*
βοΈ *Judicial & Non-Judicial Function* When the Judiciary is discharging Judicial functions, it is not regarded as a State whereas the non-judicial function brings it under the definition of βStateβ.
*πRelated Cases*
βοΈ *Naresh Shridhar Mirajkar case (1966)* Judiciary should be put under the ambit of Article 12, otherwise the courts would be allowed to make rules which violate the fundamental rights of the citizens.
βοΈ *Rupa Ashok Hurra v. Ashok Hurra case (2002)* Superior courts of justice do not fall within the ambit of βstateβ or βother authoritiesβ under Article 12.
βοΈ *Riju Prasad Sarmah Case (2015)* The court again held that when a court is acting in its judicial capacity, it cannot be regarded as a State. However, its administrative action is amenable to the writ jurisdiction.
βοΈIt defines the term βstateβ for the purposes of Part III.
βοΈ *Article 12 and applicability on United Nation (UN)* The Delhi High Court has ruled earlier that the UN is not a State under Article 12 and hence cannot be brought under the jurisdiction.
βοΈ *Article 12 and PM CARES fund* The Centre recently informed the Delhi High Court in a plea seeking to declare the fund a βstateβ under Article 12 that:
βοΈPM CARES Fund is set up as a public charitable trust and is not created under the Constitution or any law made by the Parliament or the state.
π *Judiciary under Article 12*
βοΈ *Judicial & Non-Judicial Function* When the Judiciary is discharging Judicial functions, it is not regarded as a State whereas the non-judicial function brings it under the definition of βStateβ.
*πRelated Cases*
βοΈ *Naresh Shridhar Mirajkar case (1966)* Judiciary should be put under the ambit of Article 12, otherwise the courts would be allowed to make rules which violate the fundamental rights of the citizens.
βοΈ *Rupa Ashok Hurra v. Ashok Hurra case (2002)* Superior courts of justice do not fall within the ambit of βstateβ or βother authoritiesβ under Article 12.
βοΈ *Riju Prasad Sarmah Case (2015)* The court again held that when a court is acting in its judicial capacity, it cannot be regarded as a State. However, its administrative action is amenable to the writ jurisdiction.
π2
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Big Update for Rajasthan Judiciary Aspirants!
Rajasthan Judicial Services (RJS) Vacancy is expected to be out soon! If you are preparing for the RJS exam, this is the news you've been waiting for. In this video, we will discuss:
β Expected Vacancy Details
Link: https://youtube.com/live/qo5pvuXKxz4?feature=share
Don't miss this crucial update! Stay tuned till the end and make sure to Like, Share & Subscribe for more RJS exam-related news and guidance.
Rajasthan Judicial Services (RJS) Vacancy is expected to be out soon! If you are preparing for the RJS exam, this is the news you've been waiting for. In this video, we will discuss:
β Expected Vacancy Details
Link: https://youtube.com/live/qo5pvuXKxz4?feature=share
Don't miss this crucial update! Stay tuned till the end and make sure to Like, Share & Subscribe for more RJS exam-related news and guidance.
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π’Live with Nitesh Sir: Gujarat Judiciary Vacancy Notification
ποΈ Date: 1st February
β° Time: 7:30 PM
π― Topic: All You Need to Know About the Gujarat Judiciary Vacancy Notification!
Weβll cover:
- The syllabus: What laws will be included, old or new?
-Eligibility and Important details and tips to help you prepare.
π Donβt forget to join us live!
https://youtube.com/live/AKX4IteXkkc?feature=share
Set your reminders and be there for all the important updates.
ποΈ Date: 1st February
β° Time: 7:30 PM
π― Topic: All You Need to Know About the Gujarat Judiciary Vacancy Notification!
Weβll cover:
- The syllabus: What laws will be included, old or new?
-Eligibility and Important details and tips to help you prepare.
π Donβt forget to join us live!
https://youtube.com/live/AKX4IteXkkc?feature=share
Set your reminders and be there for all the important updates.
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*βοΈQualification Of Judges*
βοΈA person to be appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court should have the following qualifications:-
βοΈHe should be a citizen of India.
βοΈa) He should have been a judge of a High Court (or high courts in succession) for five years; or (b) He should have been an advocate of a High Court (or High Courts in succession) for ten years; or (c) He should be a distinguished jurist in the opinion of the president.
βοΈFrom the above, it is clear that the Constitution has not prescribed a minimum age for appointment as a judge of the Supreme Court.
βοΈA person to be appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court should have the following qualifications:-
βοΈHe should be a citizen of India.
βοΈa) He should have been a judge of a High Court (or high courts in succession) for five years; or (b) He should have been an advocate of a High Court (or High Courts in succession) for ten years; or (c) He should be a distinguished jurist in the opinion of the president.
βοΈFrom the above, it is clear that the Constitution has not prescribed a minimum age for appointment as a judge of the Supreme Court.
β€1π1
Forwarded from Indian Judiciary Preparation PCS J
*π‘οΈAppointment Of Chief Justice*
βοΈFrom 1950 to 1973, the practice has been to appoint the seniormost judge of the Supreme Court as the chief justice of India.
βοΈThis established convention was violated in 1973 when A.N. Ray was appointed as the Chief Justice of India by superseding three senior judges.
βοΈAgain in 1977, M.U. Beg was appointed as the chief justice of India by superseding the then senior-most judge.
βοΈThis discretion of the government was curtailed by the Supreme Court in the Second Judges Case (1993), in which the Supreme Court ruled that the seniormost judge of the Supreme Court should alone be appointed to the office of the chief justice of India.
βοΈFrom 1950 to 1973, the practice has been to appoint the seniormost judge of the Supreme Court as the chief justice of India.
βοΈThis established convention was violated in 1973 when A.N. Ray was appointed as the Chief Justice of India by superseding three senior judges.
βοΈAgain in 1977, M.U. Beg was appointed as the chief justice of India by superseding the then senior-most judge.
βοΈThis discretion of the government was curtailed by the Supreme Court in the Second Judges Case (1993), in which the Supreme Court ruled that the seniormost judge of the Supreme Court should alone be appointed to the office of the chief justice of India.
π1
Forwarded from Indian Judiciary Preparation PCS J
π‘οΈ *Appointment Of Judges*
βοΈThe judges of the Supreme Court are appointed by the president.
βοΈThe chief justice is appointed by the president after consultationl with such judges of the Supreme Court and high courts as he deems necessary.
βοΈThe other judges are appointed by president after consultation with the chief justice and such other judges of the Supreme Court and the high courts as he deems necessary.
βοΈThe consultation with the chief justice is obligatory in the case of appointment of a judge other than Chief justice.
βοΈThe judges of the Supreme Court are appointed by the president.
βοΈThe chief justice is appointed by the president after consultationl with such judges of the Supreme Court and high courts as he deems necessary.
βοΈThe other judges are appointed by president after consultation with the chief justice and such other judges of the Supreme Court and the high courts as he deems necessary.
βοΈThe consultation with the chief justice is obligatory in the case of appointment of a judge other than Chief justice.
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πMega Scholarship Test is Back!π Dream big, achieve bigger! Hereβs your chance to grab UPTO 100% SCHOLARSHIP on all our Courses.
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β° Time: 1:00 PM to 1:45 PM
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π1
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*π‘οΈLanguage In Parliament*
βοΈThe Constitution has declared Hindi and English to be the languages for transacting business in the Parliament. However, the presiding officer can permit a member to address the House in his mother-tongue. In both the Houses, arrangements are made for simultaneous translation.
βοΈThough English was to be discontinued as a floor language after the expiration of fifteen years from the commencement of the Constitution (that is, in 1965), the Official Languages Act (1963) allowed English to be continued along with Hindi.
βοΈThe Constitution has declared Hindi and English to be the languages for transacting business in the Parliament. However, the presiding officer can permit a member to address the House in his mother-tongue. In both the Houses, arrangements are made for simultaneous translation.
βοΈThough English was to be discontinued as a floor language after the expiration of fifteen years from the commencement of the Constitution (that is, in 1965), the Official Languages Act (1963) allowed English to be continued along with Hindi.