With reference to the Parliament of India, which of the following Parliamentary Committees scrutinizes and reports to the House whether the powers to make regulations, rules, sub-rules, by-laws, etc. conferred by the Constitution or delegated by the Parliament are being properly exercised by the Executive within the scope of such delegation ?

Explicitly states that the Committee on Subordinate Legislation examines and reports whether delegated powers to make regulations, rules, sub-rules and bye-laws are properly exercised by the Executive.

A student could use this to infer that the task described is associated with the Committee on Subordinate Legislation (not Government Assurances) and thus test the statement by checking which committee has that remit.

Repeats the rule that the committee examining delegated rule-making powers is the Committee on Subordinate Legislation and gives its composition and date of constitution.

Use the committee name and role here to contrast with the Committee on Government Assurances and query official listings or rules to see which committee holds the stated function.

Notes that examining whether powers to make rules and regulations delegated by Parliament are properly exercised is the function of a committee (identified as Committee on Subordinate Legislation in nearby text).

A student could map the exact phrasing of the task to this committee’s described function and thereby suspect the statement misattributes the function to Government Assurances.

Contains a multiple-choice question that contrasts 'Committee on Government Assurances' with 'Committee on Subordinate Legislation' for the same description, indicating this is a commonly tested point about which committee does that work.

Recognize from the question format that the correct answer is likely the Committee on Subordinate Legislation; a student could verify by consulting the rules/official committee descriptions.

Explains that Parliament uses specialized committees (created under House rules) to scrutinize detailed matters it cannot handle directly.

Use this general rule to understand that specific scrutiny tasks (like checking delegated rule-making) are allocated to a specifically named committee—so one should check which committee’s remit matches the task.

States the committee that examines and reports whether powers to make regulations, rules, sub-rules and bye-laws delegated by Parliament or conferred by the Constitution to the Executive are being properly exercised.

A student could compare the named committee in this snippet (Committee on Subordinate Legislation) with the Rules Committee in a list of parliamentary committees to judge whether the Rules Committee has that function.

Contains a multiple-choice item asking which parliamentary committee scrutinizes and reports on delegated rule-making powers, listing Committee on Subordinate Legislation and Rules Committee as options.

A student could use this question format to infer that the intended correct committee is not the Rules Committee and then cross-check definitions of the two committees to resolve the question.

Repeats that a specific committee examines and reports on delegation of rule-making powers to the Executive, reinforcing that this is an established committee function.

Use this repeated description to strengthen the inference that a committee other than the Rules Committee (i.e., Subordinate Legislation) holds this role, then look up the Rules Committee's stated functions for comparison.

Explains that Parliament delegates detailed scrutiny to various committees because the whole House lacks time/expertise, and that committee composition and functions are governed by the Houses' rules.

A student can apply this general rule to deduce that specific scrutiny functions (like examining delegated legislation) are assigned to specialized committees and should be verifiable in House rules distinguishing committees.

Explicitly states that the Committee on Subordinate Legislation examines and reports whether powers to make regulations, rules, sub-rules and bye-laws delegated by Parliament or conferred by the Constitution are properly exercised by the Executive.

A student could contrast this stated function of the Committee on Subordinate Legislation with the known functions of the Business Advisory Committee to judge which body performs the described scrutiny.

Repeats the same clear definition of the Committee on Subordinate Legislation’s duty to examine delegated rule-making by the Executive.

Use this duplicate statement as corroboration that the scrutiny role belongs to the Subordinate Legislation committee rather than another parliamentary committee named in the statement.

Presents a multiple-choice question asking which committee performs that scrutiny and includes 'Business Advisory Committee' as an option, implying the issue is about assigning this function to a specific committee.

A student can use the MCQ format to infer that the correct answer is among the listed committees and then compare the explicit description (from other snippets) to eliminate the Business Advisory Committee if it lacks that description.

States (in a matching pattern) that examining whether powers to make rules and regulations delegated by Parliament are properly exercised by the executive is the remit of a committee (context points to Subordinate Legislation).

Combine this pattern with the explicit name-function pairing (snippets 2/3) to deduce that the function is tied to Subordinate Legislation, not the Business Advisory Committee.

Explains the general role of parliamentary committees as mechanisms to allow detailed scrutiny of matters Parliament cannot handle in plenary, implying that specialized committees (like Subordinate Legislation) carry out such oversight tasks.

A student could apply this general rule—committees perform specialized scrutiny—to expect that oversight of delegated legislation would rest with a specially named committee rather than a scheduling/administrative committee like Business Advisory.