A joint sitting may be called:
I. only in case of national emergency.
II. to enable a Constitutional Amendment to be passed in a hurry.
III. when taxes approved by one House are rejected by the other.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A joint sitting of both the Houses of Parliament can be called when there is a deadlock between the two Houses over the passage of an ordinary bill. The scenarios mentioned (I, II, and III) are not correct instances for calling a joint sitting. National emergencies, constitutional amendments, and tax-related bills have their specific procedures and do not involve a joint sitting for resolution.

A Joint Sitting May Be Called