SHORT ANSWER:
The veto power of a governor differs based on the type of legislation: ordinary bills, money bills, and constitutional amendment bills.
DETAILS:
- A governor can veto ordinary bills, which can be overridden by the state legislature.
- For money bills, the governor can only recommend amendments but cannot veto them outright.
- Constitutional amendment bills require the governor's assent, but the governor cannot veto them.
PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable):
- No specific punishment; the veto is a constitutional power.
SOURCE:
- Article 200 and Article 201 of the Constitution of India.
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