Abstract
This research work has been undertaken with the aim of analysing the Indian Representation of People's Act, 1951 with specific reference to election to upper and lower houses of the parliament and upper house and lower house of the states, registration of political parties, methodology of filling up casual vacancies, timing of elections and introducing judicial powers for the Election Commission of India. The People's Representative Act, 1951 with its amendments have withstood the test of time and has been able to carve out the reputation of being one of the better ways of ensuring democratic rights of the citizens of a country. The findings will give an insight on to the relevance of practicable methods for conducting elections in India. It may serve as inputs for further research work improving efficiency and ensuring transparency in elections.
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