The division of powers between the central and state governments is a key feature of India's federal structure.

The Indian parliamentary system features a bicameral legislature, consisting of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.

One of the fundamental duties of civil servants is to uphold the Constitution and the law.

Promoting harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood is a fundamental duty of every citizen as per Article 51A of the Constitution.

Promoting harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood is a fundamental duty of every citizen as per Article 51A of the Constitution.

Promoting harmony among the people is a fundamental duty that aligns with the conduct expected from civil servants.

The Right to Equality is one of the Fundamental Rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution.

The division of powers between the Centre and states is a key feature of the federal structure of India.

All of the above are mandatory provisions for the State Legislature under the 73rd Amendment.

A bill must be approved by both houses of Parliament and receive the President's assent to become law.

Panchayati Raj institutions can generate income from various sources including grants from the State Government, taxes levied by the Panchayat, and loans from financial institutions.

The 73rd Amendment does not provide for elections to be held every year; it mandates elections every 5 years.

The supremacy of the State Constitution is not a feature of India's federal structure; the Constitution of India is supreme.

Conducting elections is not a function of the Gram Panchayat; it is the responsibility of the Election Commission.

Conducting elections for the State Assembly is not a function of the Gram Sabha; it is the responsibility of the Election Commission.

Judicial review is not a function of the Parliament; it is a power of the judiciary.

While paying taxes is a civic responsibility, it is not listed as a Fundamental Duty in the Constitution.

Paying taxes is a legal obligation but is not listed as a Fundamental Duty in the Constitution.

Parliamentary sovereignty is not considered a part of the basic structure of the Indian Constitution, which emphasizes the supremacy of the Constitution itself.

The Supreme Court does not have legislative power; it has judicial review, advisory jurisdiction, and original jurisdiction.

Mandatory retirement age is not a provision under the Civil Services Conduct Rules; it is governed by separate regulations.

There is no educational qualification required to be a member of the Rajya Sabha.

There is no category known as 'Executive Bill' in the Indian Parliament.

Personal relationships are generally not covered under the Civil Services Conduct Rules, while the others are.

Judges of the High Courts are appointed by the President of India, as per Article 217 of the Constitution.

The President does not have the power to make laws; this power is vested in the Parliament.

Promoting harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood is a Fundamental Duty under Article 51A.

A bill can be introduced in either House of Parliament, except for money bills which must be introduced in the Lok Sabha.

A bill can be passed by a simple majority in both houses, but it requires the President's assent to become law.

State Legislative Assemblies can be dissolved by the Governor.