Equity is not a feature of accountability in the Indian Constitution. Accountability refers to the obligation of public officials to answer for their actions and decisions, while equity refers to the fair and just distribution of resources and opportunities.

Article 74 of the Indian Constitution deals with the accountability of the President. It states that the President shall be responsible for the protection and preservation of the Constitution and the law and for the execution of the Constitution and the law.

Administrative tribunals are not a mechanism for ensuring accountability in the Indian Constitution. Administrative tribunals are quasi-judicial bodies that are established to adjudicate disputes between individuals and the government.

Increased bureaucracy is not a consequence of accountability in the Indian Constitution. Accountability is intended to ensure that public officials are answerable for their actions and decisions, which can lead to increased public trust, improved governance, and reduced corruption.

Lack of institutional capacity is not a challenge to accountability in the Indian Constitution. Lack of transparency, lack of public awareness, and lack of political will are all challenges to accountability.

Reducing the size of the bureaucracy is not a recommendation of the Second ARC on accountability in the Indian Constitution. The Second ARC recommended strengthening the role of the CAG, establishing an independent anti-corruption agency, and reforming the electoral system.

Right to file a complaint is not a provision of the RTI Act, 2005. The RTI Act provides the right to access information, the right to inspect documents, and the right to take copies of documents.

Educating the public about corruption is not a function of the Lokpal. The Lokpal is responsible for investigating allegations of corruption against public servants, recommending action against corrupt public servants, and recovering ill-gotten wealth.

Equity is not a principle of accountability in the Indian Constitution. Accountability refers to the obligation of public officials to answer for their actions and decisions, while equity refers to the fair and just distribution of resources and opportunities.

Administrative tribunals are not a mechanism for ensuring accountability in the Indian Constitution. Administrative tribunals are quasi-judicial bodies that are established to adjudicate disputes between individuals and the government.

Increased bureaucracy is not a consequence of accountability in the Indian Constitution. Accountability is intended to ensure that public officials are answerable for their actions and decisions, which can lead to increased public trust, improved governance, and reduced corruption.

Lack of institutional capacity is not a challenge to accountability in the Indian Constitution. Lack of transparency, lack of public awareness, and lack of political will are all challenges to accountability.

Reducing the size of the bureaucracy is not a recommendation of the Second ARC on accountability in the Indian Constitution. The Second ARC recommended strengthening the role of the CAG, establishing an independent anti-corruption agency, and reforming the electoral system.

Right to file a complaint is not a provision of the RTI Act, 2005. The RTI Act provides the right to access information, the right to inspect documents, and the right to take copies of documents.

Educating the public about corruption is not a function of the Lokpal. The Lokpal is responsible for investigating allegations of corruption against public servants, recommending action against corrupt public servants, and recovering ill-gotten wealth.