The House of the People, which is popularly known as Lok sabha, is the first and lower House of the union parliament. As is clear from its name, it represents the people of India. Its election is held directly by the people. This is a powerful, democratic and complete representative House and in this regard, its position is just like the British house of commons. Powers given to lok sabha are just like those given to british house of commons. Lok sabha's position is so strong that many scholars like to call it the real Parliament. But this is not a right comment. Still, it explains the significance and strong position that lok sabha holds in the Indian constitutional system. In 1950 when the constitution was implemented, the number of Lok sabha members was fixed to 500. By the 7th amendment the number was increased to 520. Again by the 14th amendment, the number of members was increased to 525. Out of these, 500 seats were for the people living in states and 25 seats were distributed among the centrally governed states. According to the 31st Amendment act, the maximum number of Lok sabha seats was fixed to 550 but these days, its number is 545. Out of these, 525 are elected from the states and 20 from centrally governed states. According to article 331 of the Indian constitution, if the President is convinced that the Anglo-Indian community has not been given proper representation, he can nominate two persons of this community to the Lok Sabha. The number of members of Lok sabha has been fixed to 545 up to 2010. In Lok sabha also, seats for scheduled caste and scheduled tribes have ben reserved in certain proportion by the constitution. Any person of 18 years and above has the right to vote for the Lok sabha elections. The Berlin Wall, which had been built at the height of the Cold War and was its greatest symbol, was toppled by the people in 1989. This dramatic event was followed by an equally dramatic and historic chain of events that led to the collapse of the second world and the end of the Cold War. Germany, divided after the Second World War, was unified. One after another, the eight East European countries that were part of the Soviet bloc replaced their communist governments in response to mass demonstrations. The Soviet Union stood by as the Cold War began to end, not by military means but as a result of mass actions by ordinary men and women. Eventually the Soviet Union itself disintegrated. The causes and the consequences of the disintegration of the second world