The Tenth Amendment was enacted to clarify the distribution of powers between the Union and the States, ensuring a balance of power and preserving the federal structure of the Indian Constitution.

The Tenth Amendment amended Article 246 of the Constitution, which deals with the distribution of legislative powers between the Union and the States.

The Tenth Amendment played a crucial role in defining the powers of the Union and the States, ensuring a balance of power and preserving the federal structure of the Indian Constitution.

The Union List in the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution contains the subjects that fall under the exclusive legislative powers of the Union.

The State List in the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution contains the subjects that fall under the exclusive legislative powers of the States.

The Concurrent List in the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution contains the subjects that fall under the concurrent legislative powers of the Union and the States.

The Residual List in the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution contains the subjects that are not specifically allocated to either the Union or the States.

The Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of India can be amended by a two-thirds majority in both Houses of Parliament.

The Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of India was enacted in 1961.

Jawaharlal Nehru was the Prime Minister of India when the Tenth Amendment was enacted in 1961.

The main reason behind the enactment of the Tenth Amendment was to clarify the powers of the Union and the States, ensuring a balance of power and preserving the federal structure of the Indian Constitution.

The Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of India has never been amended since its enactment in 1961.

Article 248 of the Constitution deals with the residuary powers, which are the powers that are not specifically allocated to either the Union or the States.

The residuary powers play a crucial role in ensuring a balance of power between the Union and the States, as they allow the Union to exercise powers that are not specifically allocated to either the Union or the States.