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SHORT ANSWER: The Governor appoints the Chief Minister in India as per Article 164 of the Constitution. DETAILS: - The Governor appoints the Chief Minister who is usually the leader of the party or coalition with a majority in the Legislative Assembly. - If no party has a clear majority, the Governor can use discretion to appoint a Chief Minister who can prove majority support. - The Chief Minister is appointed by the Governor and must be a member of the Legislative Assembly. PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable): - There are no specific punishments related to this appointment process, but failure to prove majority support can lead to the Chief Minister's resignation. SOURCE: - Constitution of India, Article 164
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