Q: Are Tribunals part of Indian Constitution ?

Ans: Tribunals are not originally a part of the Constitution of India. They were introduced in 1985. Tribunals were constituted with the objective of delivering speedy, inexpensive and decentralised adjudication of disputes in various matters.

Tribunals were included in 42nd Amendment Act, 1976. Part 14-A of Indian Constitution mentions about the Tribunals. There are two articles i.e. Article 323 A and 323 B that mentions about the Tribunals. 

Article 323A mentions about the Administrative Tribunals whereas Article 323B mentions about Tribunals for other matter.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Q: Elaborate Article 54 of Indian Constitution ?

Ans  :  According to Article 54 of Indian Constitution, there is no direct election for the Indian President. An electoral college elects him. The electoral college responsible for President’s elections comprises elected members of: Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha(Parliament) Legislative Assemblies of the states (Legislative Councils have no role). Legislative Assemblies of the Union Territories of Delhi and Puducherry. The value of the vote of an MLA is given below: Value of the vote of an MLA= (Total Population of the State/ Total number of elected members in the state legislative assembly ) * 1/1000 Value of vote of MP=( Total value of votes of all MLAs of the states/ Total number of Elected Members of Parliament) Keywords used :  Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council are the two chambers of the State legislature. The Legislative Assembly is the lower house of the state legislature equivalent to Lok Sabha. On the other hand, an administrative board is known as the Leg...
Read more