Create a custom practice set
Pick category, difficulty, number of questions, and time limit. Start instantly with your own quiz.
Generate QuizPick category, difficulty, number of questions, and time limit. Start instantly with your own quiz.
Generate QuizNo weekly quiz is published yet. Check the weekly page for the latest updates.
View Weekly PageAnswer: Article 149; same as States, as UTs are part of Indian territory
CAG audit of Union Territories: (a) Article 149: CAG's duties, powers include auditing all receipts/expenditures of Union, States, and Union Territories, as UTs are part of Indian territory under Union administration, (b) Audit scope for UTs: (i) UTs with Legislature (Delhi, Puducherry): Similar to States - audit of legislative, executive expenditures, local bodies, (ii) UTs without Legislature (Andaman & Nicobar, Lakshadweep, etc.): Audit of Central government expenditures administered through UT administration, (c) Differences from State audit: (i) Administrative control: UTs administered by President through Administrator; CAG reports to President for UTs, Governor for States, (ii) Legislative oversight: UTs with Legislature have PAC like States; UTs without Legislature rely on Parliamentary committees for oversight, (iii) Local bodies: CAG audits UT local bodies (Municipalities, Panchayats) similar to States, but under Central administrative framework, (d) Applications: (i) UT audits: CAG examines UT administration efficiency, financial management, program implementation, (ii) Accountability: PAC (Parliament for UTs, State Legislature for States) examines CAG reports, questions officials, recommends corrective action, (e) Illustrates unified audit framework: Article 149 enables CAG to audit all government expenditures across India; administrative differences between States, UTs reflected in reporting, oversight mechanisms, not audit scope.