Question

The Parliament is established by ___.
A) The Constitution of India
B) The President, Vice-President and the Prime Minister
C) The House of People, the State Legislative Assemblies and the Legislative Councils
D) The Legislative Assemblies, the Legislative Council and the Governor

Answer 1

Hint: The Indian Parliament is the Republic of India's top legislative body. It is a bicameral legislature made up of the President of India and two houses: the Rajya Sabha (Council of States) and the Lok Sabha (Lower House of Parliament) (House of the People). In his capacity as head of the legislative, the President has complete authority to call and prorogue either house of Parliament, as well as dissolve the Lok Sabha.

Complete answer:
In New Delhi, the Parliament House (Sansad Bhavan) is located. The Union Government's legislative body is the Parliament. It is enshrined in the Indian Constitution. Part V of the Constitution deals with the Parliament's organisation, makeup, duration, officials, processes, privileges, powers, and so on.

According to Article 79, the Union shall have a Parliament consisting of the President and two Houses, the Council of States and the House of People, respectively.

The Constitution establishes a Parliamentary system of government with a federal framework and certain unitary characteristics. The parliamentary system of government is one in which the legislature and the administration have strong ties and share authority. Parliament appoints the cabinet, and parliament is the supreme institution. There are two chief executives: the president, who is elected, and the Prime Minister, who is appointed. So, The Parliament is established by the Constitution of India.

Thus, the correct answer is Option (A) The Constitution of India.

Note: The Indian Constitution is the country's supreme law. The constitution establishes a framework that defines the fundamental political code, structure, procedures, powers, and responsibilities of government institutions, as well as people' fundamental rights, directive principles, and responsibilities.