Indian polity objective QUESTIONS

Indian polity objective QUESTIONS

Indian polity is most important book to cover the polity section of upsc (cse ) exam it has lots of weightage as compare to other subjects . every year upsc asks more than 10 quetsions from polity section , it means you can direct grab 20 marks from polity , for exam in 2015 qustions were asked from polity was 12,

As know you can understand that it has lots of weightage now the simple way to cover the polity just read polity twice the make notes revise or just give chapterwise test it will give you lots of confident in the upsc journey and it will also alert you where you are going wrong .

There are few questions below reagarding  indian polity

What is a Indian Polity?

The study of Indian politics covers a wide range of subjects, including the creation of the Constitution, citizenship, fundamental rights, directive principles, the Executive Branch (which includes the President, Prime Minister, and Council of Ministers), the Judiciary, State and Local Governments, the Election System, and many more.

Is Indian Polity enough for UPSC?

One of the most important subjects for the UPSC CSE is Indian politics. This is due to the fact that many questions from GS 2 for the mains also show often in the prelims and cross over into nearly all of the 4 GS examinations. The secret is to START FROM THE SYLLABUS!

Who is best for Indian Polity?

Laxmikanth. No introduction is necessary for Laxmikanth’s work “Indian Polity.” It is one of the most well-known and thorough works on the subject and has long been a bestseller.

Is polity and Constitution same?

A country’s constitution is a formal legal document outlining the fundamental components of the system. Polity is the constitution in action, i.e., how it actually works. In contrast to polity, which is a study of administration and political science, constitution is a subfield of legal studies.

How can I learn Indian Polity?

How to Study Indian Polity By Laxmikanth for UPSC CSE: 6 Key Tips

1. Employ charts. For many brief chapters of politics, charts can be useful.
2. Tricks/Mnemonics.
3. Underline. …
4. Note-making. …
5. Newspaper. …
6. Revision.

How can I do Laxmikant in 10 days?

It’s crucial to first understand why this book is necessary before creating a timetable that divides the chapters while also emphasising their importance if you want to finish it in ten days or less.

How many days will it take to read laxmikant?

It depends on how much reading you can fit into a certain amount of time. Read it the first day and keep track of how many pages you read each day. If a book has 1000 pages and you read 50 pages per day, you can finish it in 20 days.

How many times should I read Laxmikant?

To remember all the crucial information, applicants must read the Indian Polity Book by Laxmikant at least four or five times. An exam candidate will do better if they adhere to the suggested procedures and read the content in a logical manner.

How many questions come from polity in UPSC Prelims?

UPSC IAS Prelims 2015.

IAS (UPSC CSE) Prelims 2016

IAS (UPSC CSE) Prelims 2017

IAS (UPSC CSE) Prelims 2018

IAS (UPSC CSE) Prelims 2019

IAS (UPSC CSE) Prelims 2020

IAS (UPSC CSE) Prelims 2021

Table of Contents INDIAN POLITY QUIZ

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23. Parliamentary Forums
24. Parliamentary Group
25. Supreme Court
26. judicial review
27. judicial activism
28. Public Interest Litigation
29. Governor
30. Chief Minister
31. State Council of Ministers
32. State Legislature
33. High Court
34. Tribunals
35. Subordinate Courts
36. Special Provisions for Some States
37. Panchayati Raj
38. Municipalities
39. Union Territories
40. Scheduled and Tribal Areas
41. Election Commission
42. Union Public Service Commission
43. State Public Service Commission
44. Finance Commission
45. goods and services tax council
46. National Commission for SC s
47. National Commission for ST s
48. National Commission for BC
49. Special Officer for Linguistic Minorities
50. Comptroller and Auditor General of India
51. Attorney General of India
52. Advocate General of the State
53. NITI Aayog
54. National Human Rights Commission
55. State Human Rights Commission
56. Central Information Commission
57. State Information Commission
58. Central Vigilance Commission
59. Central Bureau of Investigation
60. Lokpal and Lokayuktas
61. National Investigation Agency
62. National Disaster Management Authority
63. Co-operative Societies
64. Official Language
65. Public Services
66. Rights and Liabilities of government
67. Special Provisions Relating to Certain Classes
68. Political Parties
69. Role of regional parties
70. Elections
71. Electoral Reforms
72. Voting behavior
73. coalition government
74. Anti-Defection Law
75. Pressure Groups
76. National Integration
77. Foreign Policy
78. National Commission to Review the Working of the Constitution