Indian Administration
Indian Administration
The kernel of the existing administrative system of India, to a great extent, is rooted in the history of India under the colonial rule. The democratic nature of the Indian sub-continent has been engraved in its Constitution. A country that firmly believes that the government is ‘by the people, for the people, of the people’ the Indian administration decides and acts for all the citizens without any biases. While the Constitution of India is unique, the administration is predominantly divided into three divisions.
History of Indian Administrative system reveals that an organised system of governance was in place right from ancient times when monarchy was the main form of Government.
Indian Civil Awards are announced annually to recognize the invaluable contribution of an individual or institution to the society. Some of these awards are Bharat Ratna, Indian Defence Awards, Padma Vibhushan Awards and Ramineni Foundation Awards.
Constitutional bodies in India are administrative units, which have been created by the Constitution of India. Some of these constitutional bodies are Election Commission of India, Finance Commission and Union Public Service Commission.
Indian Government Departments are administrative bodies, working for their respective ministries and consist of thousands of employees. They have been set up to look after the welfare of the Indian citizens. Some of these departments are Department of Defense, Department of Space and Narcotics Control Bureau.
Indian Judiciary is an independent judiciary system, which consists of Supreme Court, High Courts and District courts, and is focussed on integrating the country.
Government of India is the union government formed by the Constitution of India. This legislative, executive and judicial authority is lead by the President and operates from the capital of India, New Delhi.
Constitution of India is the ultimate law for the country. It includes the political principles, procedures, powers and duties of government institutions, directive principles and duties of the citizens.
Indian media is a medium of communication, which plays a crucial role in the development of the country. It evolved from print media to electronic media. Print media comprises of newspapers and magazines, whereas electronic media consists of radio, television, films and digital journalism.
Indian Armed Forces are responsible for maintaining peace and law and order in the nation. There are three kinds of Indian Armed Forces namely, Indian Army, Indian Navy and Indian Air Force. These forces receive support from Indian Paramilitary Forces and National Cadet Corps.
The Indian economy is diverse and embraces a huge area including, agriculture, mining, textile industry, manufacturing