No.1 PSC Learning App
Which of the following statements regarding the The Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) is/are incorrect ?
- It was established in 1964 on the recommendations of the Santhanam Committee on Prevention of Corruption.
- The Central Vigilance Commission became statutory in 2003 after the Central Vigilance Commission Bill Act 2003 was enacted by Parliament.
- The CVC is accountable to the Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, for its functioning and decisions.
Consider the following: Which of the statement/statements regarding the The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) is/are correct?
- The Commission works under the aegis of Ministry of Women and Child Development.
- The Commission became operational on 5 March 2005.
- The NCPCR Act prohibits the commission from conducting any research or studies on child-related issues or policies.
Which of the following statements regarding the The National Commission for Minorities (NCM) is/are true ?
- NCM is a statutory body in India established under the National Commission for Minorities Act, 1992
- The NCM has the power to investigate specific complaints regarding deprivation of rights and safeguards of the minority communities
- The National Commission for Minorities has the authority to enforce its decisions and policies without the approval of the central government.
Match the following provisions of the Indian Constitution with their respective judicial functions:
| Article 131 | Powers of High Courts to issue Writs |
| Article 32 | Original Jurisdiction of Supreme Court |
| Article 143 | Writ jurisdiction of Supreme Court |
| Article 226 | Power of president to consult the Supreme Court |
Which of the following aspects is not included under the original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court?
- Cases related to disputes between the Union and the States
- Cases concerning disputes between two states
- Cases related to inter-state water disputes
- Cases related to the Union Finance Commission
In the context of the appointment of judges to the Supreme Court in India, which of the following statements are accurate according to the provisions in the Indian Constitution?
- The judges of the Supreme Court are appointed by the President of India
- Salaries, allowances, privileges, leave, and pension of Supreme Court judges are also determined by the President
- After retirement, a judge of the Supreme Court is prohibited from practicing law in any court in India or pleading before any government authority.
- There is no prescribed minimum age limit for a judge's appointment.
How does Public Interest Litigation (PIL) contribute to the Indian judicial system?
- By ensuring accountability and transparency in governance.
- By amplifying the complexities of governance issues.
- By exposing loopholes in the legal framework for redressal
Which of the following statements related to Judicial review in India is true?
- The process of judicial review in India involves the evaluation and annulment of Executive or Legislative actions that are incompatible with the Constitution and Human Rights.
- The Supreme Court and the High Courts have the authority to invalidate any law that contradicts the provisions of the Constitution.
- The process of judicial review serves as one of the checks and balances in the separation of powers, ensuring the supremacy of the Constitution.
Which of the following statements are true regarding the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC)?
- It has the authority to assist the States in framing and operating joint recruitment schemes if requested by any two or more States.
- It is concerned with the classification of services, pay and service conditions, cadre management and training
- The UPSC's powers can be extended under Article 321 of the Constitution.
What are the duties of the Advocate General as the chief law officer of the Government in the State?
- Providing legal advice to the State Government as and when requested by the Governor
- Appearing before any court of law within the State in the course of official duties
- Drafting legislative bills for the State Government
What are the qualifications required for the appointment of the Advocate General of a State?
- Must be a citizen of India
- Must have held a judicial office for a period of ten years
- Must have been an advocate of a high court for ten years
- Must have prior experience in government service
Which of the following are types of motions in parliament that are self-contained, independent proposals?
- Substantive Motions
- Substitute Motions
- Subsidiary Motions
What is/are the primary function/s of the State Legislatures in India?
- Making and passing laws on state-specific subjects.
- Scrutinizing the work of the state government through questions, debates, and discussions.
- Discussing and debating national issues.
Select all the correct statements about the role of the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) of India:
- The salary and other conditions of service of the CAG are determined by the Parliament of India
- CAG is an independent constitutional authority.
- CAG reports directly to the Prime Minister.
- CAG can be removed only on an address from both houses of parliament on the ground of proved misbehavior or incapacity.
Which of the following Articles act as Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) based on Gandhian Principles ?
- Article 40
- Article 43
- Article 46
- Article 44
Regarding the sources and influences on the Indian Constitution, which of the following statements are accurate?
- The structural elements of the Indian Constitution are heavily influenced by the Government of India Act of 1935.
- The philosophical sections of the Indian Constitution, such as Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy, are based on foreign models.
- The political aspects of the Indian Constitution, including Cabinet Government and Executive-Legislature relationships, were influenced by the British Constitution.
Regarding Fundamental Rights in India, which of the following statements are accurate?
- Fundamental Rights are enshrined in Part-III of the Indian Constitution.
- Fundamental Rights are inspired by the United States Bill of Rights.
- Fundamental Rights can be curtailed or restricted by the Parliament.
- Fundamental Rights can be enforced through the courts when violated.
Select all the correct statements about the Preamble of the Indian Constitution:
- The Preamble consists of the ideals, objectives, and basic principles of the Constitution
- The Preamble asserts that India is a Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic.
- The Preamble is the nature of Indian state and the objectives it is committed to secure for the people.
Match the provisions in the Indian Constitution (List-I) with the country from which it is adopted in List-II.
| Concurrent List | Ireland |
| Suspension of Fundamental Rights during emergency | Germany |
| Method of election of the President | Australia |
| Residual Powers | Canada |