How can a law made by the Legislative Assembly be voided due to repugnancy?
A law made by the Legislative Assembly can be voided due to repugnancy if it is found to be in conflict with a law made by Parliament or an earlier law, other than one made by the Legislative Assembly. In such cases, the law made by Parliament or the earlier law shall prevail and the law made by the Legislative Assembly will be void to the extent of the repugnancy. However, if a law made by the Legislative Assembly has been reserved for the President's consideration and has received his assent, it will prevail in the National Capital Territory.