Indian Parliament Structure and Functions

The video tutorial covers chapter 14, focusing on the Indian Parliament's structure and functions. It explains the differences between Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, the process of how a bill becomes a law, and the roles and powers of the President, Prime Minister, Vice President, and Council of Ministers. The session concludes with an assignment encouraging students to explore ways people can participate in government beyond elections.

What is the main focus of Chapter 14 in the textbook?

• The economic policies of India

• The cultural diversity of India

• The history of Indian independence

• The structure and functions of the Indian Parliament

Which house of the Indian Parliament is known as the lower house?

• Lok Sabha

• Gram Sabha

• Vidhan Sabha

• Rajya Sabha

What is the maximum strength of the Lok Sabha?

• 250 members

• 552 members

• 300 members

• 600 members

How long is the tenure of a Lok Sabha member?

• 5 years

• Permanent

• 6 years

• 4 years

Where can a money bill be introduced in the Indian Parliament?

• Neither house

• Rajya Sabha

• Lok Sabha

• Both houses

What happens to a bill if it is not voted on by January 1st of the next year?

• It is sent back to the original house

• It is discarded

• It is sent to the President for approval

• It automatically becomes law

Who is the head of the Union Executive in India?

• Vice President

• Chief Justice

• President

• Prime Minister

What is one of the primary roles of the Prime Minister?

• To manage state governments

• To form the cabinet

• To appoint the President

• To preside over the Rajya Sabha

Who acts as the ex-officio chairman of the Rajya Sabha?

• President

• Prime Minister

• Chief Minister

• Vice President

What is one way people can participate in government beyond elections?

• By expressing disapproval through protests

• By ignoring government actions

• By joining political parties

• By voting multiple times