Dynamics of Indian government and politics

By:

"Siwach, J. R."

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi; Sterling Publisher; 1990Edition: 2nd edDescription: 868 pISBN:

8120709764

Subject(s):

Bureaucracy

DDC classification:

320.9 SIW 2nd ed.

Summary: This second revised and enlarged edition of Dynamics of Indian Government and Politics has been made more analytical, meaningful and useful to both teachers and students at the post-graduate level. Also to those intending to appear for competitive examinations at the all-India or State level. The general reader interested in studying the dynamics of Indian politics should find it equally profitable. This edition includes chapters on latest controversies, such as the President's right to obtain information about reports of commissions of inquiry and defence deals, his latent powers of withholding assent to bills, gagging of Parliament by the Presiding Officers by not allowing discussion on alleged violations of provisions of the Constitution by the Prime Minister and about correspondence between the President and the Prime Minister. It incorporates separate chapters on the virtual collapse of the judicial system. The remaining chapters of the book have also been updated by including latest facts and figures.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	320.9 SIW 2nd ed. (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		50589

Total holds: 0

This second revised and enlarged edition of Dynamics of Indian Government and Politics has been made more analytical, meaningful and useful to both teachers and students at the post-graduate level. Also to those intending to appear for competitive examinations at the all-India or State level. The general reader interested in studying the dynamics of Indian politics should find it equally profitable.

This edition includes chapters on latest controversies, such as the President's right to obtain information about reports of commissions of inquiry and defence deals, his latent powers of withholding assent to bills, gagging of Parliament by the Presiding Officers by not allowing discussion on alleged violations of provisions of the Constitution by the Prime Minister and about

correspondence between the President and the Prime Minister. It incorporates separate chapters on the virtual collapse of the judicial system. The remaining chapters of the book have also been updated by including latest facts and figures.

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