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Introduction:
Federalism is a system of government in which power is divided between a central authority and constituent political units. The Constitution of India establishes a federal structure to the Indian government, declaring it to be a “Union of States”. Indian model of federalism is called quasi-federal system as it contains major features of both a federation and union.
Body:
Indian constitution is a blend of federal feature with unitary bias. Some of the federal feature are.
Yet, Indian federalism deviates from the federal characteristics as below and shows unitary features
Reasons for a ‘federation with a centralizing tendency’:
Conclusion:
The Indian Constitution is neither purely federal nor purely unitary, but it’s a combination of both. Indian Constitution is mainly federal with unique safeguards for enforcing national unity and growth. Also, federalism is not dead in India, as evidenced by the fact that new regions are demanding statehood and union has yielded, thus states like Manipur, Tripura, Goa, etc. have been created.
By: DATTA DINKAR CHAVAN ProfileResourcesReport error
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