India Languages, asked by radhyashukla123, 19 days ago

discuss with your teacher the difference between a state legislative and parliament ​

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Answered by mukeetsubhani1
1

The Parliament is the whole term for law-making bodies. ... The Legislature is generally the body that discusses and makes laws for the country or state. For example, the Lok Sabha is a legislative body.

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Answered by shreyasengupta1862
1

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Your Answer to The Following Question-

The functions of the Parliament are provided for in the Indian Constitution in Chapter II, Part V. You can also read more about the functions of the Indian Parliament in detail here.

At the state level, the legislature is composed of the Legislative Assembly, the Legislative Council (only in 6 states currently), and the Governor of the State.

In the Constitution, there are provisions for the creation of a second chamber (the Legislative Council) for states which do not have one. There are also provisions for the abolition of the Council for states. (Article 169).

Currently, 6 states in India have the Legislative Council. They are:

Maharashtra

Karnataka

Andhra Pradesh

Telangana

Uttar Pradesh

Bihar

There are proposals to abolish the Council in Andhra Pradesh.

Until Article 370 was in place, Jammu & Kashmir also had a Legislative Council under its own Constitution. Now, it is a Union Territory with a Legislative Assembly.

Tamil Nadu abolished its Legislative Council (called Vidhan Parishad) in 1986.

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