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| Preface | ||
| Introduction | 1 | |
| 1 | The Options When a Government Loses its Majority | 17 |
| 2 | When Can a Budget be Deferred and When Should Parliament be Dissolved | 21 |
| 3 | Dissolution of the Lok Sabha and Adoption of the Budget | 26 |
| 4 | A President's Moves for Constitutional Amendment | 32 |
| 5 | The President and the Governors | 38 |
| 6 | British Conventions and the Indian Constitution | 53 |
| 7 | Codifying the Conventions | 56 |
| 8 | The President and Ordinances | 60 |
| 9 | The President's Powers and the Hawala Case | 63 |
| 10 | Options in a Hug Lok Sabha | 69 |
| 11 | Appointment of a Prime Minister: President Shankar Dayal Sharma's Lapse | 79 |
| 12 | When a Prime Minister Resigns: Deve Gowda's Resignation | 85 |
| 13 | President S.D. Sharma's Conclave | 90 |
| 14 | Appointing a Prime Minister | 97 |
| 15 | Selecting a Prime Minister: 1969-1999 | 104 |
| 16 | Dissolution of the Lok Sabha | 117 |
| 17 | Dissolution on Prime Minister's or Cabinet's Advice? | 121 |
| 18 | An Irregular Dissolution | 125 |
| 19 | The Prime Minister in the Rajya Sabha | 130 |
| 20 | Rajya Sabha: Clog or Rubber Stamp? | 135 |
| 21 | 'Strangers' in the Rajya Sabha | 140 |
| 22 | Parliament in Peril | 146 |
| 23 | Inquiries by Parliamentary Committees | 151 |
| 24 | The Speaker | 154 |
| 25 | Parliamentary Privileges | 159 |
| 26 | Press Leaks and Parliamentary Privilege | 168 |
| 27 | Defections (1967-1997) | 173 |
| 28 | Expulsions and the Law of Defections | 183 |
| 29 | The Speaker on the Law of Defection | 188 |
| 30 | Resignation of Disqualified Ministers | 194 |
| 31 | The Sub Judice Rule: Throttling Parliament | 198 |
| 32 | President, Prime Minister and Parliament | 202 |
| 33 | Discussing the Conduct of the President or Governor | 208 |
| 34 | Bribing Legislators During the Raj | 213 |
| 35 | Bribery and MPs | 216 |
| 36 | Bribes in Parliament: A Shocking Ruling by the Supreme Court | 222 |
| 37 | The Governor | 229 |
| 38 | Dismissing Governors | 234 |
| 39 | Appointment of a Chief Minister | 240 |
| 40 | Chief Minister: An Endangered Species? | 245 |
| 41 | The States and Lok Sabha Polls | 251 |
| 42 | President's Rule | 258 |
| 43 | The President and the Bommai Case | 265 |
| 44 | The Centre and Law and Order in the States: Article 355 | 272 |
| 45 | Parliament and Law and Order in the States | 276 |
| 46 | The Centre's Fact-finding Teams in the States | 281 |
| 47 | The Army and Law and Order | 286 |
| 48 | The Governor's Message to the Assembly and the Speaker | 290 |
| 49 | Renewing President's Rule | 299 |
| 50 | The High Court's Judgement on Renewal of President's Rule | 310 |
| 51 | Defections, Speaker and the Governor | 316 |
| 52 | Dismissing a Chief Minister: The UP Case | 328 |
| 53 | Dismissing a Chief Minister: The Gujarat Case | 340 |
| 54 | The States and Foreign Relations | 348 |
| 55 | States and Education | 354 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
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Ong Jez
reviewed Constitutional Questions in India: The President, Parliament and the States on October 13, 2015
Constitutional Questions in India
Once upon a time there were no Hindus and Muslims in India but a rich and diverse culture with Turks, Persians, Arabs, Jains & Shivas. There was a temple in Somanatha dedicated to Shiva which was never actually destroyed by the Mahmud Ghazni, never once let alone seventeen times. The whole story is apocryphal, concatenated by the Colonists to foster their own take on history which was a pretty straight forward story, Muslims terrorised Hindus for centuries, forcibly converting them and destroying their temples, thus instilling a great hatred for their Muslim masters. The British finally came to the rescue of the pliant and slavish Hindu and saved them from the Muslim tyranny, thus Hindus should be thankful to their new masters. The author states that even after independence, modern historians have chosen to pick pieces from the British history without questioning its authenticity. The author has painstakingly researched Jain and other contemporary narratives and decided that the whole story was an probably a very elaborate hoax!! Wow.
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