Council of Ministers Archives

The doctrine of the separation of powers

The doctrine of the separation of powers finds its roots in the ancient world, where the concepts of governmental functions, and the theories of mixed and balanced government, were evolved. These were essential elements in the development of the doctrine of the separation of powers. Their transmission through medieval writings, to provide the basis of the ideas of constitutionalism In England, enabled the doctrine of the separation of powers to emerge as an alternative, but closely related, formulation of the proper articulation of the parts of government. The power to govern should be distributed between the Parliament, the Executive and ... Read more

Right to information act 2005

rawan239
April 15, 2018
Categories: Environment, HISTORY, Management, Part II Public Administration, Security
Tags: AD, admin, administration, applications, candidates, cent, CIP, Commission, communication, Constitution, Council of Ministers, country, demand, development, elements, environment, Exercise, generation, government, Government of India, increase, India, ISA, knowledge, missions, national, National level, National Security, NITI, officials, problem, programmes, provisions, Public sector, public servant, public services, report, Rs, RU, scheme, ssa, State Government, State Governments, states, STs, Tamil Nadu, The Commission, the Constitution, The government, the Government of India, the state, the United States, tradition, United States

Information sharing and transparency in government and Right to information act 2005 Transparency and accountability in administration as the sine qua non of participatory democracy, gained recognition as the new commitments of the state towards its citizens. It is considered imperative to enlist the support and participation of citizens in management of public services. Traditionally, participation in political and economic processes and the ability to make informed choices has been restricted to a small elite in India. Consultation on important policy matters, even when they directly concern the people was rarely the practice. Information-sharing being limited, the consultative process was ... Read more

Nature of Indian Constitution

rawan239
February 25, 2018
Categories: CGPSC Polity, Education, Part II Constitution, SCIENCE, Security
Tags: AD, admin, Amendment Act, Article, Article 32, Australia, birth, British, castes, cent, Central Government, chattisg, chattisgarh, Chief Minister, CIP, citizenship, Commission, Concurrent list, Constitution, Constitution of India, Council of Ministers, country, development, Directive Principles, Directive Principles of State policy, educational institutions, Election Commission, Exercise, expenditure, exploitation, fundamental rights, government, Government of India, High Court, High Courts, India, Indian Constitution, Indian federation, ISA, Japan, liberty, local government, Lok Sabha, method, NITI, Panchayat, Plain, plan, Planning Commission, provisions, public service commission, RANCHI, Rs, RU, Russia, Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Scheduled Tribe, scheduled tribes, separation of powers, South Africa, ssa, State Government, State Governments, State Legislature, State List, State Public Service Commission, states, STs, Supreme Court, The British, The Central Government, The Chief Minister, the Constitution, The government, the Government of India, The Governor, the Prime Minister, the society, the state, The State Government, The Union, the United States, tribes, Union Government, United States

Nature of Constitution The Modern State is considered to be a state for the welfare of the people. It is therefore, suggested that it should have a government of a particular form with appropriate powers and functions. The document containing laws and rules which determine and describe the form of the government, the relationship between the citizens and the government, is called a Constitution. As such a constitution is concerned with two main aspects the relation between the different levels of government and between the government and the citizens. A constitution is the basic fundamental law of a State. It ... Read more

Attorney General of India

rawan239
February 25, 2018
Categories: CGPSC Polity, July 2017, Part II Constitution
Tags: AD, Article, Constitution, Council of Ministers, government, Government of India, High Court, India, Jawaharlal Nehru, Narendra Modi, NITI, Rajiv Gandhi, Rs, RU, ssa, Supreme Court, the Constitution, The government, the Government of India

Attorney General of India Constitutional of Attorney General Article 76 The President shall appoint a person who is qualified to be appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court to be Attorney-General for India. It shall be the duty of the Attorney-General to give advice to the Government of India upon such legal matters, and to perform such other duties of a legal character, as may from time to time be referred or assigned to him by the President, and to discharge the functions conferred on him by or under this Constitution or any other law for the time being in ... Read more

Advocate General of State

rawan239
February 25, 2018
Categories: CGPSC Polity, Part II Constitution
Tags: AD, admin, administration, Administrative Tribunal, Article, Bangalore, CIP, Commission, Constitution, Constitution of India, Council of Ministers, government, High Court, High Courts, India, Karnataka, national, NITI, Rs, RU, ssa, State Government, State Legislature, Supreme Court, the Constitution, The government, The Governor, the state, The State Government

Advocate General of State The Advocate General of a State is a Constitutional post and authority duly appointed as per Article 165 of the Constitution of India. The authority and function of Advocate General is also specified in the Constitution of India under Article 165 and 177. Article 165: Advocate General for the State The Governor of each State shall appoint a person who is qualified to be appointed as a Judge of a High Court to be Advocate General for the State. It shall be the duty of the Advocate General to give advice to the Government of concerned ... Read more

Administrative System of Chhattisgarh

rawan239
December 17, 2017
Categories: Chhattisgarh polity, Education, Health, Management, Part II Public Administration
Tags: AD, admin, administration, administrative agencies, Administrative System, agriculture, Article, article 356, Bilaspur, capital of chhattisgarh, cent, Central Government, chhattis, chhattisga, Chhattisgarh, chhattisgarh high court, chhattisgarh state, chhattisgarh vidhan sabha, Chief Minister, CIP, Commission, communication, Concurrent list, Council of Ministers, country, development, districts, exclusive powers, executive power, Exercise, expenditure, government, Government of India, High Court, India, irrigation, ISA, jurisdiction, legislative powers, local government, national, NITI, Panchayat, plan, population, programmes, public service commission, Raipur, Region, report, Rs, RU, Rural development, SECRETARIAT, ssa, State Government, State Governments, State Legislature, State List, State of Chhattisgarh, State Public Service Commission, STs, The Central Government, The Chief Minister, the Constitution, the Directorate, The government, the Government of India, The Governor, the state, The State Government, The Union, Union Government

Administrative System of Chhattisgarh The head of state of Chhattisgarh is the Governor, appointed by the President of India on the advice of the Central government. His or her post is largely ceremonial. The Chief Minister is the head of government and is vested with most of the executive powers. Raipur is the capital of Chhattisgarh, and houses the Chhattisgarh Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) and the secretariat. The Chhattisgarh High Court, located Bilaspur, has jurisdiction over the whole state The Constitution has divided the country‘s administration into two spheres, administration of the Union, that is, national and of the States. ... Read more

Parliamentary Form of Government & Presidential Form of Government

admin
June 4, 2017
Categories: CGPSC Polity, Part II Public Administration
Tags: AD, admin, administration, British, cent, CIP, Constitution, Council of Ministers, development, executive power, Exercise, government, India, individual, ISA, liberty, national, NITI, Political Parties, problem, programmes, Rs, RU, scheme, separation of powers, ssa, STs, The British, the Constitution, The government, the Prime Minister, the state

Parliamentary form of Government is the system of government in which there exists an intimate and harmonious relationship between the executive and the legislative departments, and the stability and efficacy of the executive department depend on the legislature.Its a system of government in which the power to make and execute laws is held by a parliament. Although the parliamentary government is broadly defined in the above way, in such a system the supremacy of the legislature has now been replaced by the supremacy of the Cabinet. Hence, such form of government is also called Cabinet Government. In a Parliamentary form ... Read more