“The Constitution of India empowers the Legislative body to create laws for the nation and it is the intensity of the chief to manage and execute the law created by the legislative body. This is an agreement with the doctrine of separation of powers. Notwithstanding regularly institutes enactments containing arrangements which draw in the executive government or determined bodies or officeholders, or the legal executive, to make guidelines or another type of instruments which, given that they have appropriately made, have an effect of the law. This sort of law is insinuated as “delegated legislation.” This provision looks like a noteworthy encroachment of the doctrine of separation of powers. This doctrine of separation of powers has been commonly ensured by a structure for the parliamentary control of executive law-making. It is accessible to parliament to give upon anyone it loves the powers which it has yet of the parliament delegates legislative power to other dominance i.e, executive, it must ensure that those powers are fittingly practiced by the administration and there is no maltreatment of such powers by the executive. Each delegate is dependent upon the position and control of the head and the action of the delegated power can for the most part be facilitated, changed, or dropped by the executive. Parliament has control in that the engaging or parent Act passed by the parliament sets out the model or limits inside which delegated legislation is made. In this paper, we will analyze Delegated legislation and how effective the parliamentary control is over delegated legislation.”

Keywords: Delegated Legislation, Parliamentary Control, Effectiveness of Parliamentary Control, Direct Control, Indirect Control, Laying.