The Government of India Act 1919 was enacted by the British to implement crucial constitutional changes in response to India's demands following the First World War. The Act specified that…
The constitution has used the term ‘union of states’ instead of ‘federation’ to describe India; however in essence India follows a federal system of government. The federal system helps in…
Legislative Challenges in Centre and State Relations Sarkaria Commission Punchhi Commission The Parliament should retain the residuary powers of taxation, while other residuary powers ought to be placed in the…
Missing Federal Bridging institutions: India lacks a robust institutional architecture and conflict mediation process to resolve deadlock between Centre and State and to have amicable relationship between the two. The…
The nature of the Indian state can be comprehensively understood by looking at its constitutional, political, and social dimensions. The key components of the Preamble which constitute India are Sovereign,…
The Introduction outlines the core philosophy of the Constitution and serves as an introductory statement emphasizing the main guiding principles. It acts as a concise declaration of the essential tenets…
Fiscal Relations in India: Mother of all federal battles Issues arising due to constitutional design: Dominance of centre: Indian constitution has been designed in a manner that the Union possesses…
Financial Relations Between Centre and States: Non-Tax Revenue Sources and Key Provisions Sources of non-tax revenue for Centre: Various services provided by the centre such as Posts and telegraphs, Banking,…
In addition to the above-mentioned constitutional devices, there are extra-constitutional devices to promote cooperation and coordination between the Centre and the states. These include a number of advisory bodies and…
The constitution does not establish a strict separation of executive powers. A strict separation of executive power can occasionally result in conflicts between the central and state governments. To alleviate…
What is Tarun IAS?
Tarun IAS is a premier institute dedicated to mentoring UPSC aspirants on their journey to becoming civil servants. With a proven track record of success, experienced faculty, and a structured learning approach, we provide top-notch coaching tailored to meet the dynamic demands of the UPSC Civil Services Examination. Our centers in Delhi, Shillong, and Guwahati offer both online and offline learning programs, ensuring accessibility for aspirants across India.
How Tarun IAS Helps You Become an IAS Officer?
At Tarun IAS, we believe in a result-oriented approach that combines conceptual clarity, strategic preparation, and personalized mentorship. Our programs include:
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🔹 Vision: To empower and mentor UPSC aspirants with the best resources, guidance, and strategies, helping them achieve their dream of serving the nation as civil servants.
🔹 Mission: We are committed to providing quality education, strategic mentorship, and an enriching learning experience through innovative teaching methods and an inclusive approach. Our goal is to create future leaders who will drive positive change in society.
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