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March 26, 2024 999 0
The concept of Union Territories was introduced to ensure centralized control over specific regions deemed crucial for strategic, administrative, or historical reasons. UT’s are under the direct control and administration of the Central government. UTs vary in their levels of autonomy and governance structures, with some having a degree of legislative power while others are primarily governed by central laws. UTs play a vital role in India’s federal structure, contributing to the country’s administrative efficiency and territorial integrity.
1874 |
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Post Independence |
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7th CAA 1956 and the States Reorganization Act, 1956: |
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2019 |
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2020 |
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Delhi |
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Jammu & Kashmir |
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Puducherry |
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The Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu (Merger of Union Territories) Act, 2019, merged the two Union Territories into a single union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. |
Power of Parliament/President to make Laws with respect to Union Territories
Delhi’s Constitutional Evolution:
7th Constitutional Amendment Act (1956): Creation of Zonal councils in India to advise on matters of common interest. |
Advisory Committees of Union Territories
Must Read | |
Current Affairs | Editorial Analysis |
Upsc Notes | Upsc Blogs |
NCERT Notes | Free Main Answer Writing |
Constitutional Provisions
Articles and their subject matter |
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Article-1 |
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Article-2 |
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Article 2A (Repealed) |
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Article-3 |
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Article-4 |
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Must Read | |
NCERT Notes For UPSC | UPSC Daily Current Affairs |
UPSC Blogs | UPSC Daily Editorials |
Daily Current Affairs Quiz | Daily Main Answer Writing |
Conclusion
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