If Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha disagree on an ordinary Bill, what may be a method of resolution?

Correct answer: Joint sitting

Direct answer: A, a joint sitting. If the two Houses reach a deadlock on an ordinary Bill, the Constitution provides for a possible joint sitting of both Houses, subject to the applicable constitutional procedure. Members of Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha then meet together and the Bill can be decided through voting in that combined meeting. A is correct. B is not a constitutional method: courts do not conduct an election to settle a parliamentary disagreement. C, a meeting of Governors, cannot resolve disagreement between the two Houses of Parliament. D, media voting, may show public opinion but has no legal power to pass a Bill. This answer applies to an ordinary Bill; Money Bills have special procedures, so do not apply the joint-sitting idea automatically to every type of Bill. Memory cue: two Houses deadlock on an ordinary Bill—think joint sitting.