Relationship Between the Two Houses of the Parliament – Differences

Topics

The First War of Independence, 1857
- Causes of First War of Independence, 1857
The Supreme Court
- Supreme Court - Composition, Qualifications of Judges, Appointment
- Supreme Court - Independence of Judiciary from the Control of Executive and Legislature
- Supreme Court Jurisdiction and Functions
- Supreme Court -enforcement of Fundamental Rights and Writs.
The Union Parliament
- Concept of Federalism
- Federal Setup in the Indian Constitution
- The Union Parliament
- Lok Sabha
- Parliamentary Procedures of Lok Sabha
- Speaker of the Lok Sabha
- Role and Functions of the Speaker
- Rajya Sabha
- Powers and Functions of Union Parliament
- Relationship Between the Two Houses of the Parliament – Differences
Mahatma Gandhi:- Non-cooperation Movement
- Causes of (Khilafat Movement, Rowlatt Act, Jallianwala Bagh Tragedy)
- Programme and Suspension – Chauri Chaura
- Civil Disobedience Movement Causes
- Impact of the Movement, Gandhi-irwin Pact and the Second Round Table Conference
- Quit India Resolution and the Significance of the Movement
The Union Legislature
The First World War
- Causes of First World War ( Nationalism and Imperialism Armament Race, Division of Europe and Sarajevo Crisis)
- Results of First World War (Treaty of Versailles, Territorial Rearrangements, Formation of League of Nations)
Forward Bloc (Objectives) and Ina (Objectives and Achievements).
- Objectives and Contribution of Subhas Chandra Bose
Rise of Dictatorships
- Causes for the Rise of Fascism in Italy
- Rise of Nazism in Germany
- Study of Mussolini’s Fascist and Hitler’s Nazi Ideologies.
The Union Executive
The President and The Vice-President
- Union Executive - the President
- Qualifications for Election
- Procedure for Impeachment
- Reason for Indirect Election
- Composition of Electoral College
- Union Executive - the Vice-president
The High Courts
- High Courts - Composition, Qualifications of Judges, Appointment
- High Courts - Jurisdiction and Functions:
- High Courts -enforcement of Fundamental Rights and Writs.
- High Courts - Jurisdiction and Functions:
Factors Promoting Growth of Nationalism, Foundation of the Indian National Congress
- Economic Exploitation
- Repressive Colonial Policies
- Socio-religious Reform Movements
- Foundation of the Indian National Congress - the Indian National Association (Surendranath Banerjee)
- Rediscovery of India’S Past, Influence of Western Education
- Role of the Press
- Objectives of the Indian National Congress
- East India Association (Dadabhai Naoroji) as Precursors
Independence and Partition of India
- Clauses of Cabinet Mission Plan
- Mountbatten Plan (Clauses and Its Acceptance)
- Indian Independence Act of 1947
The Second World War
- Causes of Second World War - Treaty of Versailles, Rise of Fascism and Nazism
- Second World War - Policy of Appeasement
- Japanese Invasion of China,
- Failure of League of Nations and Hitler’s
- Attack on Pearl Harbour
- Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- Formation of the United Nations
- Consequences (Defeat of Axis Powers, Formation of the United Nations and Cold War)
Subordinate Courts
- Court of the District Judge and Sessions Court
- Concept of Lok Adalat
The Judiciary
Prime Minister and Council of Ministers
- Appointment, Formation of Council of Ministers Tenure, Functions
- Position and Powers of the Prime Minister
- Concept of Cabinet
- Council of Ministers and the Cabinet
First Phase of the Indian National Movement (1885-1907), Second Phase of the Indian National Movement (1905-1916)
- Objectives and Methods of Struggle of the Early Nationalists
- Contributions of Dadabhai Naoroji, Surendranath Banerjee and Gopal Krishna Gokhale
- Causes of the Partition of Bengal
- Surat Split of 1907
- Objectives and Methods of Struggle of the Radicals
- Contributions of Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Bipin Chandra Pal and Lala Lajpat Rai
- Factors Leading to the Formation of the Muslim League
- Significance of the Lucknow Pact - 1916
United Nations
- Objectives of the U.N
- General Assembly, the Security Council, and the International Court of Justice
- Major Agencies of the United Nations- UNICEF, WHO and UNESCO
The Indian National Movement (1857 – 1917)
Mass Phase of the National Movement - (1915-1947)
Non Aligned Movement
- Meaning and Objectives - Non Aligned Movement;
- Panchsheel
- Role of Jawaharlal Nehru
- Architects of NAM
The Contemporary World

Difference over the Legislative Matters: Ordinary and Money Bills
Control over the Executive
Election of the President and the Vice-President
Impeachment
Emergency Provision

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Relationship Between the Two Houses of the Parliament – Differences

Topics

The First War of Independence, 1857

The Supreme Court

The Union Parliament

Mahatma Gandhi:- Non-cooperation Movement

The Union Legislature

The First World War

Forward Bloc (Objectives) and Ina (Objectives and Achievements).

Rise of Dictatorships

The Union Executive

The President and The Vice-President

The High Courts

Factors Promoting Growth of Nationalism, Foundation of the Indian National Congress

Independence and Partition of India

The Second World War

Subordinate Courts

The Judiciary

Prime Minister and Council of Ministers

First Phase of the Indian National Movement (1885-1907), Second Phase of the Indian National Movement (1905-1916)

United Nations

The Indian National Movement (1857 – 1917)

Mass Phase of the National Movement - (1915-1947)

Non Aligned Movement

The Contemporary World

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