Article 352 of the Constitution of India was amended by the 44th Amendment Act, 1978. The ground 'internal disturbance' was replaced by 'armed rebellion'. Therefore, the current grounds for proclamation of National Emergency are war, external aggression, and armed rebellion.
The three grounds on which emergency can be proclaimed under article 352 of the constitution do not include - (1) Internal Disturbance (2) War (3) External Aggression (4) Armed Rebellion
Asked in School Lecturer (School Edu.) 2018 1 2018 · Topic: Emergency Provisions (Grounds for Proclamation of National Emergency: War, External Aggression, Armed Rebellion)
More Indian Polity and Governance questions
- How many times the emergency has been proclaimed in India on the ground of internal disturbance ?
- Which one of the following cannot be the ground for proclamation of Emergency under the Constitution of India ? (a) War (b) External aggression (c) Armed rebellion (d) Internal disturbance
- Which one of the following Articles was defended by Dr. B. R. Ambedkar on the plea that it would be used as 'a matter of last resort'?
- Consider the following statements: Statement-I: One of the most controversial Articles in the Constitution is Article 356. Statement-II: It is imposed when the Government of the State cannot be carried on in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution.
- The S. R. Bommai and Others vs Union of India case relates to which one of the following issues?
- In which one of the following cases did the Supreme Court of India adjudge that the proclamation of the President's Rule under Article 356 of the Constitution of India is subject to judicial review ?
- In which case did the Supreme Court deliver the landmark judgement dealing with imposition of President's Rule in the States ?
- Judicial review of proclamation under Article 356 would lie on any one of the following grounds: A) The proclamation has been made upon the consideration which is extraneous or irrelevant. B) Exercise of the power under Article 356 is mala fide. C) A statutory order which lacks bona fide characteristics. D) All of the above