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Answer:
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Introduction
The President of India (Articles 52-62) is the head of the state and an integral part of the Union Executive. The President has the power to veto or withhold his assent under Article 111 to any bill passed by the Parliament, except money bills. It authorizes the President to refuse assent to a legislative bill that the legislature has passed but not yet finally enacted. When both houses of Parliament pass a bill, it can become an act only if it receives the Presidential assent.
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Types and contextual application of the President’s veto powers:
Significance of the President’s veto powers in the context of Indian polity:
Conclusion
Overall, the President’s veto powers, manifested in these capacities, play an instrumental role in India’s robust democratic machinery. While they have been exercised judiciously over the years, their very existence ensures that the legislative process remains transparent, accountable, and, most importantly, in alignment with the Constitution’s principles.
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