Match the statutory bodies listed in List-I with their corresponding distinctive statutory provisions or governing mandates listed in List-II:
- Central Vigilance Commission (CVC)Tenure of Central Vigilance Commissioner fixed at 4 years or until attaining 65 years of age, non-renewable
- National Human Rights Commission (NHRC)Chairperson tenure revised to 3 years or until 70 years of age by the Protection of Human Rights (Amendment) Act, 2019
- Competition Commission of India (CCI)Statutory duty to eliminate anti-competitive agreements and prevent abuse of dominant position under a 2002 enactment
- National Green Tribunal (NGT)Statutory mandate to endeavor disposal of environmental applications within 6 months, guided by natural justice principles
Cevap
Central Vigilance Commission corresponds to a 4-year tenure (or age 65); National Human Rights Commission corresponds to a revised 3-year term (or age 70) under the 2019 Amendment; Competition Commission of India corresponds to regulating anti-competitive practices under the Competition Act, 2002; National Green Tribunal corresponds to the statutory 6-month disposal mandate guided by natural justice principles.
Each statutory body in India is established by a specific Act of Parliament detailing its tenure, composition, and legal mandates. The CVC operates on a distinct 4-year tenure under the CVC Act 2003. The NHRC tenure was amended in 2019 to 3 years or 70 years of age. The CCI derives its jurisdiction over anti-competitive practices from the Competition Act 2002. The NGT functions under a statutory 6-month case disposal objective guided by natural justice principles under the NGT Act 2010.
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Statutory Bodies and Public Policy Governance
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