Devolution of Power

Devolution of power in India aims to address regional disparities and ensure equal development across different regions of the country.

The 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution, enacted in 1992, introduced the concept of Panchayati Raj, a system of local self-government in rural areas.

The primary function of PRIs is to provide basic amenities and services such as water, sanitation, education, and healthcare to rural communities.

State Governments are responsible for implementing Centrally Sponsored Schemes (CSS) in India, which are funded jointly by the central and state governments.

The National Development Council (NDC) is a body that formulates national economic policies and coordinates inter-state cooperation in India.

The 74th Amendment to the Indian Constitution, enacted in 1992, introduced the concept of Nagarpalika, a system of local self-government in urban areas.

The primary function of Nagarpalika is to provide basic amenities and services such as water, sanitation, education, and healthcare to urban communities.

State Governments are responsible for implementing State Sponsored Schemes (SSS) in India, which are funded solely by the state government.

The Inter-State Council (ISC) is a body that promotes inter-state cooperation and resolves disputes between states in India.

The 75th Amendment to the Indian Constitution, enacted in 1992, introduced the concept of Metropolitan Planning Committees (MPCs), which are responsible for coordinating the development of metropolitan areas.

The primary function of MPCs is to prepare and implement development plans for metropolitan areas, ensuring coordinated and sustainable development.

State Governments are responsible for implementing Centrally Aided Schemes (CAS) in India, which are funded jointly by the central and state governments.

The Finance Commission is a body that recommends the distribution of tax revenues between the central and state governments in India.

The 76th Amendment to the Indian Constitution, enacted in 1992, introduced the concept of District Planning Committees (DPCs), which are responsible for preparing district development plans.

The primary function of DPCs is to prepare and implement development plans for districts, ensuring coordinated and sustainable development at the district level.