An ordinary Bill generally needs to be passed by which Houses to become law?

Correct answer: Both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha

Correct answer: A, both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. Parliament has two Houses, and an ordinary Bill normally has to be approved by each House separately. The Bill may be introduced in either House, except that Money Bills follow special rules. After debate, possible amendments and voting, both Houses must pass the ordinary Bill in the required form. It then goes to the President for assent; after assent, it becomes an Act. Option A is correct because it identifies the two Houses that make up Parliament. Option B is wrong because a Gram Sabha is a village-level local body, not a House of Union Parliament. Option C is wrong because the police department enforces laws and does not pass parliamentary Bills. Option D is wrong because a school has no constitutional power to make national laws. Do not confuse ordinary Bills with Money Bills: a Money Bill has a special procedure in which the Lok Sabha has the stronger role, but an ordinary Bill generally requires approval by both Houses.