Parliament enables Indian citizens to participate in
  • Decision making
  • Control the government
  • Both (a) and (b)
  • None of these
During British rule which Government of India Act allowed some elected representation
  • Government of India Act 1919
  • Government of India Act 1909
  • Government of India Act 1916
  • Government of India Act 1947
Representatives to the Parliament are chosen by the
  • People
  • Rulers
  • Government
  • None of these
Who is the Chairman of Rajya Sabha?
  • Prime Minister of India
  • President of India
  • Vice-President of India
  • None of these
How many seats were won by BJP in Lok Sabha Election 2014?
  • 285
  • 14
  • 114
  • 141
The highest law-making body of our country consisting of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha is known as
  • High court
  • Supreme court
  • Parliament
  • none of these
The combined strength of all political parties in the Parliament with less than 50% of representatives is
  • ruling party
  • opposition
  • coalition
  • none of these
What does PMO refer to?
  • Prime Master Office
  • Post Master Office
  • Primary Municipal Office
  • None of these
Who looks after sanitary conditions of the country?
  • Health Minister
  • Home Minister
  • Finance Minister
  • All of these
The upper house of Parliament, representing the states, is termed as
  • Lok Sabha
  • Rajya Sabha
  • Parliament House
  • hone of these
Which is an important way to contro l the executive in Parliament?
  • Assembly
  • Zero hour
  • hour
  • none of these
In India, what is the term of Lok Sabha?
  • 5 Years
  • 3 Years
  • 4 years
Who is the leader of the ruling party in the Lok Sabha
  • Prime Minister
  • Chief Minister
  • Governor
Which statement best describes bicameralism in India?
  • Two houses share lawmaking powers equally
  • One house makes laws, other only approves
  • Two houses with one above the judiciary
  • One national house and one state judiciary
Who presides over the Rajya Sabha as its chairperson?
  • The Speaker of Lok Sabha
  • The Chief Justice of India
  • The Prime Minister of India
  • The Vice President of India
Members of the Lok Sabha are primarily chosen by which method?
  • Direct elections by citizens
  • Nomination by the President
  • Selection by state legislatures
  • Rotation from the Rajya Sabha
Which house is also known as the Council of States?
  • Constituent Sabha
  • Lok Sabha
  • Legislative Assembly
  • Rajya Sabha
During the lawmaking process, when are clause-by-clause discussions and amendments typically conducted?
  • After standing committee review
  • Before reading the bill aloud
  • After presidential assent is granted
  • After gazette notification occurs
What happens after both houses pass a bill?
  • The Supreme Court certifies the bill directly
  • The bill returns to standing committees again
  • The Gazette publishes the bill immediately
  • The President considers the bill for assent
Which responsibility shows executive accountability to Parliament?
  • Answering questions during the Question Hour
  • Issuing the Gazette to notify new laws
  • Electing the Speaker of Lok Sabha
  • Appointing members to both houses
Which option correctly lists four broad legislative functions noted for Parliament?
  • Constitutional, lawmaking, executive accountability, financial accountability
  • Judicial review, elections, taxation, local governance
  • Foreign policy, defense command, policing, court judgments
  • State policing, municipal planning, market regulation
Which constitutional change first set the stage for the Right to Education becoming a law?
  • Passage of the RTE Rules by states
  • Addition of Article 21A by 86th Amendment
  • Issuance of an executive order by MHRD
  • A Supreme Court judgment on school fees
After drafting, which body finalized the provisions of the Right to Education Bill before it was introduced in Parliament?
  • NITI Aayog in consultation
  • Union Cabinet after deliberations
  • Election Commission via notification
  • Finance Commission through review
Place these steps in the correct sequence for the RTE Act becoming law: Cabinet approval; Introduction in Lok Sabha; Passage in Rajya Sabha; Presidential assent.
  • Introduction, Cabinet, Rajya Sabha, Presidential
  • Cabinet, Rajya Sabha, Introduction, Presidential
  • Cabinet, Introduction, Rajya Sabha, Presidential
  • Introduction, Rajya Sabha, Cabinet, Presidential
When was the Right to Education Bill passed in the Lok Sabha?
  • 30 November 2009 after debate
  • 1 April 2010 after notification
  • 13 August 2009 after deliberations
  • 4 August 2009 after signature
What did the RTE Act make mandatory upon implementation?
  • Free and compulsory education ages 6–14
  • Free higher education ages 18–21
  • Compulsory private school enrollment
  • Uniform national board examinations
Which statement best describes the role of debates in both Houses during the RTE Bill’s journey?
  • Members and experts discussed funding and quality
  • Only ministers read the bill without debate
  • Debate occurred after implementation began
  • Debates were skipped to speed up passage
Who is the nominal head of the Union Executive in India?
  • The Chief Justice of India
  • The Prime Minister of India
  • The President of India
  • The Speaker of Lok Sabha
Which body collectively assists the Prime Minister in administering the Union government?
  • Council of Ministers
  • Election Commission
  • NITI Aayog Board
  • Public Service Commission
Which statement best describes the Vice President’s role in Parliament?
  • Chairs the Rajya Sabha proceedings
  • Heads the Lok Sabha sessions
  • Leads the Council of Ministers
  • Appoints the Chief Justice
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