How law is made in India

 Law in India is made through a parliamentary process, governed by the Constitution of India. The legislative process in India involves the following steps:

1. Introduction: A bill is introduced in either the Lok Sabha (lower house) or the Rajya Sabha (upper house) by a member of parliament or the government.

2. Consideration: The bill is then referred to a parliamentary committee for consideration and report. The committee may suggest changes to the bill.

3. Debate and Voting: After the committee report, the bill is debated and voted on by members of parliament. If the majority votes in favor of the bill, it is passed.

4. Presidential Assent: The bill is then sent to the President of India for his assent. If the President gives his assent, the bill becomes a law.

It's important to note that the Parliament can also make laws through the ordinance-making power of the President in exceptional circumstances when the Parliament is not in session. The ordinance must be approved by the Parliament in the next session.