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RuleMate India

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SHORT ANSWER: A governor can withhold assent to a bill if it is against the Constitution or if it is a money bill not passed by the state legislature. DETAILS: - The governor's discretionary powers are outlined in Article 200 of the Indian Constitution. - The governor can refuse assent if the bill is unconstitutional or if it requires the president's approval. - The governor may also act on the advice of the council of ministers or in certain situations where the council's advice is not binding. PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable): - There are no direct punishments for the governor, but withholding assent can lead to political consequences and affect governance. SOURCE: - Article 200 of the Indian Constitution
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