FEDERALISM slideshow

1. ATTACHMENT - Click on icon for image preview. Click on the image to view enlarged image.

2. Period of Decentralised Federalism 1960 - 1967

3. Planning Commission

4. Inter-State conflicts

5. Period of Cooperative federalism 1950 – 1960

6. 1989 – till date

7. Period of Decentralised Federalism 1977 - 1980

8. TIPS to use Mind Map

8.1. NOTES - Click on icon to read notes. If the note is long, scroll up and down or sideways.

8.2. EXTERNAL LINK - Click on the arrow icon to visit an external website

9. check

9.1. Period of Struggle 1967 – 1971

9.2. Period of Inverted federalism 1971 – 1977

9.3. Period of Inverted Federalism 1980 – 1989

10. Conflicts in Indian federal system

10.1. Centre State relations

10.2. Demand for more autonomy

10.3. Office of Governor

10.4. President's rule in states

10.5. Financial

10.6. Armed Forces Special Power Act

10.7. Language impositions/Opposition

10.8. Demand for new states

10.8.1. A brief history

11. Special Provisions for some states

11.1. Jammu & Kashmir

11.2. Some other states

12. Sarkaria Commission

13. Role of Governor

14. Special powers of Rajya Sabha

15. Federalism is a system of government in which the power is divided between a central authority and various constituent units of the country. Ex. Central government and State government.

16. Features

17. Meaning

18. India - characteristics of a federal state

18.1. Constitution

18.2. Division of powers

18.3. Independent Judiciary

19. India - characteristics of Unitary Federalism

19.1. Single Constitution for Centre & states

19.2. Centre's power over name and boundary of states

19.3. Single Judiciary

19.4. Single citizenship

19.5. Unitary during emergencies

19.6. Control over state laws

19.7. Financial dependency on Centre

19.8. Integrated administrative system

19.9. Armed Forces Special Power Act

20. The unitary features of the Indian Constitution show that India has a strong Centre. But that does not mean that there is no federation. India can perhaps be described as a Centralised Federation