The correct answer is Part XIV-A. Explanation & Key Takeaways: • The 42nd Constitutional Amendment Act, 1976, which is widely known as the Mini-Constitution, introduced Part XIV-A to the Indian Constitution to deal specifically with Tribunals. • This Part contains two key articles: Article 323A, which deals with Administrative Tribunals, and Article 323B, which deals with Tribunals for other matters. • Article 323A empowers the Parliament to establish administrative tribunals for resolving disputes related to the recruitment and conditions of service of persons appointed to public services and posts in connection with the affairs of the Union or any State. • Article 323B allows the Parliament and the State Legislatures to create tribunals for matters such as Taxation, Foreign Exchange, Industrial and Labour disputes, Land Reforms, Ceiling on urban property, and Elections to Parliament and State Legislatures. • The inclusion of these provisions followed the recommendations of the Swaran Singh Committee, aimed at reducing the mounting pressure on the High Courts and ensuring speedy justice in specialized areas. Related Concepts: • Part XV • This Part comprises Articles 324 to 329 and provides the constitutional framework for Elections in India, including the establishment of the Election Commission. • Part IX-B • This Part was inserted by the 97th Constitutional Amendment Act, 2011, and focuses on the management and regulation of Co-operative Societies. • Part XII • Spanning Articles 264 to 300A, this Part deals with Finance, Property, Contracts and Suits, including the distribution of revenues between the Union and States and the Right to Property. • Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985 • Enacted under the authority of Article 323A, this act led to the formation of the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT) to adjudicate service-related matters for central government employees.