Supreme Court Questions Governor's Powers: A Constitutional Debate

The Supreme Court examined the constitutional powers of Governors concerning state bills. It asserted that a Governor cannot send a bill to the President for consideration after it has been passed by the state assembly for a second time. The discourse emphasizes ensuring that the constitutional powers are not misused.

The Supreme Court has scrutinized the limitations of a Governor's constitutional powers relating to the passage of state bills.

The court, led by Chief Justice B R Gavai, clarified the boundaries under which a Governor can either assent, withhold, or reserve a bill for the President's consideration.

The decision emerges amidst debates regarding the discretionary powers of Governors, emphasizing the role of constitutional interpretation in governance.

(With inputs from agencies.)