Elections
Notwithstanding Article 81, the President may, if of the opinion that the Anglo-Indian community is not adequately represented in the Lok Sabha, nominate up to two members of that community to it.
This once allowed the President to nominate up to two Anglo-Indian community members to the Lok Sabha if that community lacked adequate elected representation. IMPORTANT: the 104th Constitutional Amendment (2019, effective 25 January 2020) discontinued this Anglo-Indian nomination provision entirely - its Article 334(b) time limit (70 years from the Constitution's commencement) was allowed to expire without renewal, unlike the SC/ST reservation under Article 330, which was separately extended to 80 years. This article remains printed in the constitutional text but has had no legal effect since January 2020.
Prior to 2020, the Lok Sabha could include up to two Anglo-Indian members who were nominated rather than elected - since the 104th Amendment took effect in January 2020, no such nominations can be made any longer.