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When a resolution for his removal is under consideration, the Speaker:
I. Does not take part in the proceedings of the House
II. Has no right to vote
III. Has a right to speak in the House even though he shall not preside
A. I
B. I & II
C. II
D. III

Answer
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Hint: The Speaker of Lok Sabha is the presiding officer and most powerful authority of Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Indian Parliament. The speaker was elected as general at the first meeting of the Lok Sabha following general elections.

Complete step by step answer:
Election of speaker:
1. The newly-elected Lok Sabha MPs elect a speaker from among their number. The speaker must be someone who understands the Lok Sabha's function and is accepted by the government and opposition parties.
The function and function of the speaker:
2. The speaker of Lok Sabha conducts business in chambers and determines whether the bill is a financial bill or not. They maintain the discipline and etiquette of the house and can punish members for unruly behavior by suspending their behavior.
When the House of Representatives deliberates a resolution to remove the Speaker, although he may be present, he cannot preside over the House of Representatives meeting. 3. He can speak at this time and participate in the proceedings of the House of Representatives, and vote in the first instance, although this is not the case in the case of equal votes.
So, the correct answer is Option D.

Note: Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar (November 27, 1888, to February 27, 1956), commonly known as Dadasaheb, was an independent activist, Chairman of the Central Legislative Assembly (1946 to 1947), and later He was the Speaker of the Indian Constituent Assembly and later Lok Sabha, the first Speaker of the Lok sabha.