1. Constitutional Provisions
2. Objectives
3. Composition
4. Qualification of Members
5. Appointment
6. Term of Office
7. Resignation or Removal
8. Procedure And Powers Of State Administrative Tribunals
9. Conclusion
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Topic – Tribunals in State (Notes)
Subject – Political Science
(Constitution of India)
Table of Contents
State Administrative Tribunals (SAT) was established under Article 323A with the goal of expediting the resolution of issues involving State Government Officers and Employees’ service matters. The Administrative Tribunals Act of 1985 gives the Union government the authority to create State Administrative Tribunals (SATs) at the request of the respective state governments. This will help in the smooth and efficient functioning of the administrative machinery.
Constitutional Provisions
- Article 323A empowers the Parliament to set up Central Administrative Tribunals and State Administrative Tribunals for adjudication of disputes and complaints with respect to recruitment and conditions of service of persons appointed in Public services.
- Article 323A was added to the constitution by the 42nd Constitutional Amendment 1976.
- To enforce Article 323A, Administrative Tribunals Act 1985 was enacted to provide details on composition, functions and powers.
- The SAT has original jurisdiction over recruitment and all service matters involving state employees.
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