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<h1>Division of Legislative Powers Under the Seventh Schedule: Union, State, and Concurrent Lists Explained</h1> The Seventh Schedule of the Constitution divides legislative subjects into three lists: Union List, State List, and Concurrent List. The Union List empowers the central government to legislate on matters including defense, armed forces, foreign affairs, currency, inter-state trade, and major ports. The State List grants states authority over public order, police, local government, public health, agriculture, and state-level taxation. The Concurrent List includes subjects on which both the Union and states can legislate, such as criminal law, marriage, bankruptcy, education, labor welfare, and forests. Certain entries specify limitations or shared jurisdiction, and amendments have refined the scope of these lists over time. This division delineates the distribution of legislative powers between the Union and the States, ensuring a federal structure of governance.