Solutions
Article 111 in India’s Constitution governs the Veto powers of the President over the bills. When a Bill is passed by the Parliament, it is presented to the President for his assent, and the President shall declare
* His assents to the Bill
* Withholds assent therefrom
* The President of India may return the Bill to the Houses with a message for reconsideration.
However, if the Houses of the Parliament re-enact the Bill with or without amendments and present it to the President for assent, the President shall not withhold assent. For a Bill to become an Act, the President must give his assent.
In India, the President of India has three veto powers, i.e.
* Absolute- The President can refuse to assent, which constitutes an absolute veto.
* Suspensive – exercise this veto when he returns bill to Parliament for reconsideration.
* Pocket- The President can also take no action indefinitely on a bill, sometimes referred to as a pocket veto.