m. a. ayyangar was the second speaker of lok sabha at the first lok sabha in india.
m. a. ayyangar was the second speaker of lok sabha at the first lok sabha in india.
who was the second speaker of lok sabha at the first lok sabha in india?
m. a. ayyangar
he was elected as member of central legislative assembly in 1934. he was elected to the first lok sabha from tirupathi and to the second lok sabha from chittoor constituencies in 1952 and 1956 respectively.









































he was elected in 1948 as deputy speaker of lok sabha with ganesh vasudev mavalankar as the speaker. after the death of mavalankar in 1956, he was elected as speaker of lok sabha. dowry prohibition act 1961 was passed by joint session of parliament with ma ayyankar as speaker. he worked as governor of bihar between 1962 and 1967.
m. a. ayyangar
bills which exclusively contain provisions for imposition and abolition of taxes, for appropriation of moneys out of the consolidated fund, etc., are certified as money bills by the speaker of the lok sabha. money bills can be introduced only in lok sabha on the recommendation of the president per . for every fiscal year, the annual budget or annual financial statement with demand for grants on the recommendation of the president per shall be passed by the lok sabha. the rajya sabha cannot make amendments to a money bill passed by the lok sabha and sent to it. it can, however, recommend amendments in a money bill, but must return all money bills to lok sabha within fourteen days from the date of their receipt. the lok sabha can choose to accept or reject any or all of the recommendations of the rajya sabha with regard to a money bill. if lok sabha accepts any of the recommendations of rajya sabha, the money bill is deemed to have been passed by both houses with amendments recommended by rajya sabha and accepted by lok sabha. if lok sabha does not accept any of the recommendations of rajya sabha, the money bill is deemed to have been passed by both houses in the form in which it was passed by lok sabha without any of the amendments recommended by rajya sabha. if a money bill passed by lok sabha and transmitted to rajya sabha for its recommendations is not returned to lok sabha within the said period of fourteen days, it is deemed to have been passed by both houses at the expiration of the said period in the form in which it was passed by lok sabha. when a money bill introduced in the lok sabha by the government fails to get its approval, the ruling party is treated as not commanding the majority support in the lok sabha or shall be dismissed by the president to pave way for new government / fresh elections or opposition would move no confidence motion.
lawmaking procedure in india