In India, the law making bodies are Parliament of the central level and legislative Assembles and councils at the state level.
The process of law making in relation to parliament,my be defined as the process by which a legislative proposal bought before it, and then is translated into the law of the land.
It can be broadey divided into pre-legislative phase, legislative phase and post-legislative phase.
The Indian constitution gives the law making procedure in India parliament. The primary function of Indian parliament i to make,fresh laws and to revise or repeal existing laws.
The process of law making begins with the introduction of the bill in either house of the parliament. A bill can be introduced either by a minister or a member other than a minster.
Bills passed by the parliament falls into following categories-
(a) Ordinary bill
(b) Money bills
(c) Constitutional amendment bills
The procedures predescribed by the constitution for passing the two categories of bills are different.
Procedures of passing ordinary or public bills-An ordinary bill has to pass through different stages brfore becoming an Act. An ordinary bill may be introduced in either house of the parliament.Legislative proposals are bought before either house of the parliament of India in the form of a bill.
