THE CENTRE – STATE ADMINISTRATIVE RELATIONS IN CONTEMPORARY INDIA: A DETAILED ANALYSIS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL STIPULATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A PROGRESSIVE EXECUTION
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https://doi.org/10.55662/APLPR.2018.415Keywords:
Centre-State administrative relations, administrative relations, resolve conflictsAbstract
In contemporary India, the Centre-State administrative relations are governed by the Indian Constitution, primarily through Articles 256 to 263, which outline a system where the central government holds overarching authority while respecting the states' autonomy, aiming to achieve cooperation and effective governance across the nation; key aspects include the division of powers between the Centre and States based on the Union List, State List, and Concurrent List, with the Centre having the power to issue directions to states on matters of national importance, while states must act in accordance with central laws; however, progressive execution requires proactive inter-state coordination, addressing regional concerns, and utilizing mechanisms like the Inter-State Council to foster collaboration and resolve conflicts.
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