Understanding the Constitution of India

What is the supreme law of India?

• The Directive Principles of State Policy

• The Constitution of India

• The Indian Penal Code

• The Bill of Rights

When was the Constitution of India adopted?

• August 15, 1947

• January 1, 1950

• March 26, 1951

• January 26, 1950

Who is known as the 'Father of the Constitution of India'?

• Dr. B.R. Ambedkar

• Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel

• Jawaharlal Nehru

• Mahatma Gandhi

How many articles are there in the Constitution of India?

• 448

• 350

• 400

• 500

What is the significance of the Preamble in the Constitution?

• The Preamble outlines the specific laws of the Constitution.

• The Preamble serves as a detailed list of amendments.

• The Preamble is a historical document unrelated to the Constitution.

• The Preamble signifies the foundational goals and principles of the Constitution.

What is the role of the President in the Indian Constitution?

• The President has the power to legislate and create laws independently.

• The President is the head of the government and makes all executive decisions.

• The President is responsible for managing the economy and financial policies.

• The President serves as the ceremonial head of state and performs various constitutional duties.

How can the Constitution of India be amended?

• The Constitution cannot be amended once enacted.

• The Constitution can only be amended by the President.

• The Constitution of India can be amended by Parliament through a simple majority or a special majority, and some amendments require ratification by states.

• Amendments require a two-thirds majority in the Supreme Court.

What is the difference between a Fundamental Right and a Directive Principle?

• Fundamental Rights are guidelines for governance, while Directive Principles are enforceable laws.

• Fundamental Rights are only for citizens, while Directive Principles apply to everyone.

• Fundamental Rights are enforceable rights, while Directive Principles are non-enforceable guidelines.

• Directive Principles can be enforced in a court of law, while Fundamental Rights cannot.

Who has the authority to declare a law unconstitutional in India?

• The Parliament of India

• The Supreme Court of India

• The Prime Minister of India

• The President of India

What is the primary purpose of the Fundamental Duties in the Constitution of India?

• To serve as a basis for legal action against citizens.

• To provide guidelines for the government.

• To outline the rights of citizens.

• To remind citizens of their responsibilities towards the nation.