Answer briefly each of the questions (a) to (j):
On what grounds can a judge of the Supreme Court be removed?
Topic: Removal of a Supreme Court judge
Answer
A judge of the Supreme Court can be removed only on the ground of PROVED MISBEHAVIOUR or INCAPACITY — misconduct, acting against the Constitution, or misusing his power.
Removal is by an order of the President, after an address by each House of Parliament supported by a majority of its total membership and by not less than two-thirds of the members present and voting — the process of IMPEACHMENT.
The grounds are what the question asks: proved MISBEHAVIOUR or INCAPACITY. Those two words are the answer. Adding the procedure (impeachment, special majority in both Houses) shows the fuller picture, and it matters because the difficulty of removal is itself one of the safeguards of judicial independence.