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Which Article of the Indian Constitution states that no law made by Parliament shall be deemed invalid for having extra-territorial operation?

AArticle 245(1)

BArticle 245(2)

CArticle 248

DArticle 246

Answer:

B. Article 245(2)

Read Explanation:

  • Article 245(2) clarifies that a law made by Parliament will not be considered invalid merely because it has extra-territorial (beyond India) application.


Related Questions:

In which part of the Indian Constitution, legislative relation between centre and state is given ?

Consider the following statements regarding the jurisdiction and functioning of Tribunals:

  1. The Central Administrative Tribunal has jurisdiction over civilian posts under the Defence Services but not over members of the Defence Forces.

  2. State Administrative Tribunals (SATs) are established by the Central Government on the request of State Governments.

  3. Tribunals under Article 323B can adjudicate disputes related to rent and tenancy rights.

Which of the statements given above is/are correct?

Choose the correct statement(s) regarding the Administrative Reforms Commission (ARC) and its recommendations on Centre-State relations.

(i) The First Administrative Reforms Commission was appointed in 1966 under the chairmanship of Morarji Desai, followed by K. Hanumanthayya.
(ii) The ARC constituted a study team under M.C. Setalvad to examine Centre-State relations.
(iii) The ARC recommended the abolition of All-India Services like IAS, IPS, and IFoS to enhance state autonomy.

Choose the correct statement(s) regarding Administrative Relations between the Centre and States.

(i) The Centre can issue directions to states for the construction and maintenance of communication means declared to be of national or military importance.
(ii) The Centre’s directions to states under Article 256 are enforceable only through persuasion, not coercion.
(iii) The states are obligated to provide adequate facilities for mother-tongue instruction at the primary stage for linguistic minority groups.

If both State and Parliamentary law on a subject are repugnant under Articles 249 or 250, what happens?