Explanation:

Four types are:

• Absolute veto that is, withholding of assent to the bill passed by the legislature. Qualified veto, which can be overridden by the legislature with a higher majority.
• Suspensive veto, which can be over ridden by the legislature with an ordinary majority. The President does not possess this veto in the case of money bills. The President can either give his assent to a money bill or withhold his assent to a money bill but cannot return it for the reconsideration of the Parliament. Normally, the President gives his assent to money bill as it is introduced in the Parliament with his previous permission

Pocket veto that is, taking no action on the bill passed by the legislature. Of the above four, the President of India is vested with three—absolute veto, suspensive veto and pocket veto. There is no qualified veto in the case of Indian President; it is possessed by the American President