Question

How is india a parliamentary form of government​

Answer 1

Answer:

India is a federal (or quasi-federal) democratic republic with a parliamentary system of government largely based on the UK model. India’s modern parliamentary institutions originate from the British colonial administration but developed organically as a result of increasing Indian demand for greater representation in government. India’s federal legislative branch consists of the President, the Rajya Sabha (Council of States) as the upper house, and the Lok Sabha (House of the People) as the lower house. If a political party or a coalition receives more than half of the total number of seats in the Lok Sabha, which in its current composition is 273 seats, that party/coalition is able to form a government. Elections to the Lok Sabha are carried out using a first-past-the-post electoral system. In order for a bill to become law in India, it must undergo a three-stage process in each house of Parliament that involves introduction, consideration, and final passage, and must also be given presidential assent.

Answer 2

India is a federal (or quasi-federal) democratic republic with a parliamentary system of government largely based on the UK model. [19] Parliament is the “supreme legislative body of India” comprised of the President and the two Houses – Rajya Sabha (the Council of States) and the Lok Sabha (the House of the People).