How does this amendment affect the autonomy of the National Capital Territory?
The amendment does not significantly impact the autonomy of the National Capital Territory. While it provides for certain limitations on the Legislative Assembly's power to make laws, such as matters enumerated in the State List or Concurrent List that are applicable to Union territories, it also ensures that Parliament retains its power to make laws with respect to any matter for a Union territory. Furthermore, if there is any repugnancy between a law made by the Legislative Assembly and a law made by Parliament or an earlier law, the latter shall prevail, but a law made by the Legislative Assembly reserved for the President's consideration and receiving his assent will still prevail in the National Capital Territory. This means that the autonomy of the National Capital Territory is somewhat maintained, as long as the Legislative Assembly adheres to the specified limitations and Parliament's laws do not conflict with their own.