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Q: In which of the following parts of the Indian Constitution, the executive is separated from the judiciary?
  • A. Fundamental Rights
  • B. Preamble
  • C. Directive Principles of State Policy
  • D. Seventh Schedule
Correct Answer: Option C - Article 50 of Part-IV of the Indian Constitution segregates the judiciary from the executive. The purpose of separation of powers is to prevent abuse of power by a single person or a group of individuals. It will guard the society against the arbitrary, irrational and tyrannical power of the state, safeguard freedom for all and allocate each function to the suitable organs of the state for effective discharge of their respective duties.
C. Article 50 of Part-IV of the Indian Constitution segregates the judiciary from the executive. The purpose of separation of powers is to prevent abuse of power by a single person or a group of individuals. It will guard the society against the arbitrary, irrational and tyrannical power of the state, safeguard freedom for all and allocate each function to the suitable organs of the state for effective discharge of their respective duties.

Explanations:

Article 50 of Part-IV of the Indian Constitution segregates the judiciary from the executive. The purpose of separation of powers is to prevent abuse of power by a single person or a group of individuals. It will guard the society against the arbitrary, irrational and tyrannical power of the state, safeguard freedom for all and allocate each function to the suitable organs of the state for effective discharge of their respective duties.