cover image: The Indian Review  February 1950  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review February 1950 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

1950

The provisions regarding the organization of the goverment in the states their relations with the government of the Union and division of functions between the two can only be amended by a two-thirds majority in' both houses of Parliament followed by the approval of the amendment by the legislatures of a majority of the units by a similar majority. [...] With the election of the President by the members of an electoral college consisting of the members of both Houses of Parliament and the elected members of the Legilatures of the States the constitution says that the President shall hold office for a term of five years from the date on which he enters upon his office. [...] The constitution provides that the President may by resignation ander his hand addressed to the Chairman of the Council of States and the Speaker of the House of the People resign his office and also he may for violation of the Constitution be removed from office by impeachment in the manner provided in the constittion. [...] The consttution also lays down that the President may by proclamation assume to himself all or any of the functions of the Goverment of the State and all or any of the powers vested in or dxercisable by the 'Governor or any body or authority in the state other than the Legislature of the State if and when the situation forces him to do so and the government of the state cannot be carried on [...] DAY OF DEDICATION In the course of a special message to his countrymen on the occasion of the inauguration of the Republic of India lndia's first President said : We must re-dedicate ourselves on this day to the peaceful but sure realisation of the dream that had inspired the Father of our Nation and the other 'captains and soldiers of our freedom struggle the dream of establishing a classless
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Segment Pages Author Actions
The Democratic Sovereign Republic of India
137-140 Ram Sharma view
The President in the Indian Constitution
141-144 Sarathinath Set view
Fundamentals of the Indian Constitution
i-iii C.J.S. Bindra view
Constitution and Character
iv-v K.L. sharma view
A Republic is Born
vi-viii B. Natesan view
Looking Back
ix-ix T. Vijyaraghavacharya view
Select Opinions on the Golden Jubilee Number
x-x B. Natesan view
Topical Cartoons
xi-xii B. Natesan view
Shakespeare and the Indian Ideal of Life
145-146 Prabas Choudhury view
Law and Democracy
147-149 Ram Keshav Ranade view
Indians Forge Ahead in Mauritius
150-152 B. Bissoondoyal view
League Covenant and U. N. Charter
153-154 K.K.R. Sastry view
From My Notebook
155-157 Bee view
18th Century Indian Diplomatic Missions Mysore Envoys at Constantinople
158-160 Libra view
Task Before Democracy
161-161 C.P. Aiyer view
Distribution of Income-Tax
162-163 V.G. Ramakrishnan view
India and Australia
164-165 Arnold D.Hunt view
Life in Urban Setting
166-168 Harish Chandra view
Asoka’s Dharmachakra & Our National Flag
169-170 K.C. Chakravarty view
The Suicide Pact
171-174 L.D. Clanfield view
Thailand’s Saturday Night Coups
174-176 Walter Briggs view
Home and Foreign Affairs
177-179 “An Indian Journalist” view
The Party Leaders in Britain
179-181 B. Natesan view
The World of Books
182-183 B. Natesan view
Diary of the Month
184-184 B. Natesan view
Readers’ Digest
185-190 B. Natesan view
Indians Outside India
191-192 B. Natesan view
Multum in Parvo
193-200 B. Natesan view