The Structure and Functioning of India's Government

The video explains the structure and functioning of the Indian government, highlighting its status as the world's largest democracy. It covers the federal and unitary features of the government, the roles of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, and the governance of states and union territories. The legislative branch is bicameral, consisting of the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. The executive branch is led by the President and Prime Minister, with the latter holding more power. The judicial branch ensures laws comply with the constitution. States have their own governments, while union territories are governed by the central government.

What is the form of government in India?

• Monarchy

• Parliamentary Republic

• Presidential Republic

• Confederation

Which of the following is a feature of a federal government?

• Union of smaller territories

• Single legislative body

• Monarchical rule

• Centralized power

How is the Indian Parliament structured?

• Unicameral

• Bicameral

• Tricameral

• Quadricameral

Who elects the Prime Minister of India?

• The President

• The Rajya Sabha

• The Lok Sabha

• The Supreme Court

What is the primary role of the President of India?

• Ceremonial Head of State

• Head of Government

• Speaker of the Lok Sabha

• Chief Justice

Which body is at the top of the judicial branch in India?

• High Court

• District Court

• Supreme Court

• Parliament

How many states and union territories does India have?

• 25 states and 10 union territories

• 35 states and 7 union territories

• 30 states and 5 union territories

• 28 states and 8 union territories

Who appoints the Governors of Indian states?

• The Prime Minister

• The Chief Minister

• The President

• The Supreme Court

Which Indian territories have their own elected governments?

• Andaman and Nicobar Islands

• Lakshadweep and Chandigarh

• Delhi and Puducherry

• Ladakh and Jammu & Kashmir

What is the role of the State Legislative Assembly in India?

• To appoint the President

• To manage union territories

• To pass state legislation

• To oversee the Supreme Court