of PARLIAMENT: The powers of the Parliament are discussed below: Legislative Powers: • The Parliament of India frames the laws from Union and Concurrent lists. • Any bill becomes an act when both houses of Parliament accepts or passes it. • Suppose if there is any deadlock between a bill then president heads or summons the join sitting. • The matter will be solved in the join sitting through majority vote. Executive Powers: • Union Council of ministers are responsible to lower house of the Parliament i.e Loksabha for their policies. • Some keys like ADJOURNMENT motion, Cut motion, Call attention motion are used to control executive. • Government can be FAILED through No-confidence vote by Loksabha. Financial Powers: • Every tax is levied after approval of the Parliament. • The expenditure of government is spent after the approval of Parliament. • The money bills are always passed by the Loksabha. It can issue cut motion during rejection of the bill. Constitutional Powers or Power to amend the constitution:• The power to amend the constitution is vested with the Parliament. • This power is given according to the ARTICLE 368. Electoral Functions: • The Parliament of India elects the President and vice President of India. • The MEMBERS of Loksabha elects speaker and deputy speaker. • The members of Rajyasabha elect their deputy chairman. Judicial Powers: • The Parliament of India has some judicial powers which empowers it to impeach president, vice president, the chief justice of Supreme court and judges of Supreme court. • It also plays an important role in removal of the chairmans of ECI, UPSC, CAG and other officials. Other Powers: • Parliament of India has powers to discuss the bills of: i) boundaries of the state, ii) Changing the names of states,iii) Removing or creating the legislative councils of states.