How does the constitution of Panchayats differ from that of other levels of government?
The constitution of Panchayats differs from that of other levels of government in the following ways:

1. Specific composition: The composition of Panchayats is specifically determined by the Legislature of a State, as per Article 243C(1). This allows for more flexibility and localization in the structure of Panchayats compared to other levels of government.

2. Three-tier system: In states with populations over twenty lakhs, there are Panchayats at three levels - village, intermediate, and district (Article 243B(1)). This differs from the two-tier structure of municipal corporations and municipal councils or nagar panchayats.

3. Lower population threshold: In states with populations not exceeding twenty lakhs, Panchayats at the intermediate level may not be constituted (Article 243B(2)). This means that smaller states might have only two tiers of Panchayat government, unlike larger states which would have three.

4. Gram Sabha: A Gram Sabha is a body consisting of persons registered in the electoral rolls relating to a village within the Panchayat area (Article 243(b)). This body exercises powers and performs functions at the village level as provided by the State Legislature. No such body exists for other levels of government, which typically have more formalized structures and procedures.