CENTRE-STATE RELATIONSHIPS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF FEDERALISM IN TERMS OF ROLE OF COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES

Abstract

Federalism is a kind of governance in which a country has a federal or central government (legislature and executive) as well as many state legislatures and governments. In contrast to a unitary state, both the federal and state governments get their powersfrom country's constitution, are supreme in their own sectors, & run directly on people. The main aim of this paper is to found that the role of commissions and committees on centre-state relationships for the development of federalism. The researcher found that the centre and the states should not be seen as opposing parties. Issues must be investigated in order to provide states additional financial authority. According to Chavan, "States are crucial arena wheregreat dangers & opportunitiesexist, where ultimately all of Government's policies & programs would have totake shape & get translated into lives of people." The stability of state administration is just as crucial as the stability of federal government.