ACentral
BState
CConcurrent
DScheduled
Answer:
C. Concurrent
Read Explanation:
Education is a property of the Concurrent List in the Indian Constitution.
The Indian Constitution divides legislative powers between the Central Government and State Governments into three lists:
Union List: Subjects on which only the Parliament (Central Government) can make laws. Examples include defense, railways, and currency.
State List: Subjects on which only the State Governments can make laws. Examples include public health, sanitation, and law and order.
Concurrent List: Subjects on which both the Parliament and the State Legislatures can make laws. If there is a conflict between a Central law and a State law on a concurrent subject, the Central law generally prevails.
Initially, education was a part of the State List. However, the 42nd Amendment Act of 1976 moved it to the Concurrent List.
This shift was made to ensure that the Central Government could also play a significant role in standardizing and improving the education system across the country, as it is a subject of national importance. It allows both the Center and the States to legislate and work together on educational policies and reforms.
