How can a member be disqualified from being a part of both Houses of Parliament?
A member can be disqualified from being a part of both Houses of Parliament in the following ways:

1. If the person is chosen as a member of both Houses, they will need to vacate their seat in one House, as per Article 101(1).
2. No person can be a member of both Houses of Parliament and a State Legislature at the same time (Article 101(2)).
3. A member can become disqualified if they are subject to any of the disqualifications mentioned in Article 102, such as holding an office of profit under the Government of India or being declared by the President to be unfit for election (Article 102(1) and (2)).
4. A member can resign from their seat by writing under their hand addressed to the Chairman or Speaker, but if the Chairman or Speaker believes that the resignation is not voluntary or genuine, they may not accept it (Article 103(3)(b), provided that no such resignations have been accepted).