Bureaucratic accountability is not a form of political accountability because it does not involve the direct accountability of elected officials to the public.

Regular elections are the primary means of electoral accountability in a democracy, as they allow citizens to directly choose their representatives and hold them accountable for their actions.

Judicial review is not a mechanism of legislative accountability, as it is a function of the judiciary rather than the legislature.

The Supreme Court of India can hold the government accountable through judicial review, habeas corpus, and contempt of court.

The media plays a crucial role in political accountability by investigating and reporting on government actions, providing a platform for public discourse, and educating the public about political issues.

Judicial review is not a challenge to electoral accountability in India, as it is a mechanism of judicial accountability.

Legislative accountability can be strengthened by empowering legislative committees, increasing transparency in legislative proceedings, and encouraging public participation in legislative processes.

The role of the media in political accountability has been increasingly important in recent years due to the rise of social media and the 24-hour news cycle.

Judicial appointments are not a form of judicial accountability, as they are typically made by the executive branch rather than the judiciary itself.

The effectiveness of electoral accountability depends on the level of voter turnout, the competitiveness of elections, and the integrity of the electoral process.

Judicial review is not a mechanism of media accountability, as it is a function of the judiciary rather than the media.

The concept of political accountability is based on the idea that elected officials are responsible for their actions, citizens have the right to hold their elected officials accountable, and the government is accountable to the people.

Judicial review is not a challenge to media accountability, as it is a function of the judiciary rather than the media.

The effectiveness of judicial accountability depends on the independence of the judiciary, the integrity of the judicial process, and the public's trust in the judiciary.

All of the options are mechanisms of electoral accountability in India.