If Lok Sabha does not use its power to question the government, which parliamentary role will weaken?

Correct answer: The role of keeping the government accountable

Correct answer: A. Parliamentary questions are a direct method of examining the executive. When MPs ask about a scheme, expenditure, delay or administrative decision, the responsible minister must provide information and respond publicly according to parliamentary procedure. This allows representatives and the public to learn what the government has done and why. Questions may expose weaknesses, encourage correction and discourage careless use of authority. If the Lok Sabha stops using this tool, public examination of the government becomes weaker and accountability suffers. Option B is wrong because the permanence of the Rajya Sabha comes from its constitutional design, not from Lok Sabha questions. Option C is wrong because a Money Bill is not sent to a court as part of questioning. Option D is wrong because constituency delimitation is a separate electoral matter. Memory cue: A parliamentary question demands an answer; an answer creates accountability.