How does Lok Sabha control the government?

Correct answer: Through questions, debates, and no-confidence motion

Direct answer: A. The Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the Lok Sabha, so the government must explain and defend its actions before that House. Members ask questions, raise urgent matters, debate policies, examine expenditure and use parliamentary motions to demand accountability. A no-confidence motion is especially important: if the government loses the confidence of the Lok Sabha, it cannot continue in office in the normal parliamentary system. B is wrong because removing judges is not a daily method of controlling the government and involves a separate constitutional process. C is wrong because changing state boundaries is not the ordinary accountability function of Lok Sabha. D is an election-administration task, not parliamentary control. Memory cue: questions test the government; a no-confidence motion tests whether it still has majority support.