ATTORNEY GENERAL OF INDIA
The Attorney General of India is the chief legal advisor to the Government of India and the primary lawyer representing the Union Government in the Supreme Court of India. This position is established under Part V of the Indian Constitution, specifically under Chapter I, which deals with the Executive. The role and functions of the Attorney General are outlined in Articles 76, 88, and related provisions. The Attorney General plays a crucial role in upholding the rule of law and ensuring that the government's actions are in compliance with the Constitution and legal framework of the country.
Article 76: Establishes the office of the Attorney General of India, detailing the appointment, qualifications, and duties.
Article 88: Provides the Attorney General the right to participate in the proceedings of Parliament and its committees, though without the right to vote.
These provisions collectively empower the Attorney General to provide legal advice to the government, represent the government in legal matters, and ensure that the laws and actions of the government are in accordance with the Constitution.