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SHORT ANSWER: Articles 252, 253, and 254 of the Indian Constitution outline how Parliament and State Legislatures can legislate on matters of concurrent jurisdiction. DETAILS: - Article 252 allows Parliament to legislate on matters in the State List if two or more states pass resolutions requesting such legislation. - Article 253 empowers Parliament to make laws for implementing international treaties and agreements, even on subjects in the State List. - Article 254 states that if there is a conflict between a central law and a state law on a concurrent subject, the central law prevails. PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable): - No specific punishments are mentioned; however, state laws that conflict with central laws may be rendered void. SOURCE: - Constitution of India
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