How has the list of disqualifications for membership in either House of Parliament changed over time through various constitutional amendments?
The disqualifications for membership in either House of Parliament have changed over time through various constitutional amendments. Some key changes are as follows:

1. The Constitution (Seventh Amendment) Act, 1956, removed the words and letters "specified in Part A or Part B of the First Schedule" from Article 102(a).

2. The Constitution (Fifty-second Amendment) Act, 1985, substituted clause (1) of article 102 for a new one, which added "clause (1A)" to address simultaneous membership in both Houses of Parliament or State Legislatures.

3. The Constitution (Thirty-third Amendment) Act, 1974, made changes to the period of absence required for the House to declare a member's seat vacant and clarified that the counting of days should not include prorogued sessions or adjournments longer than four consecutive days.

These amendments have revised and expanded the list of disqualifications for membership in either House of Parliament over time, making it more comprehensive and addressing various scenarios that may lead to disqualification.