When can a governor dissolve the assembly before term?

A governor can dissolve the assembly before its term ends under specific circumstances, often dictated by the constitution or relevant laws of the state. This typically occurs if the assembly is unable to function effectively, such as in cases of political deadlock or loss of majority support. Additionally, the governor may dissolve the assembly to call for early elections, usually as a strategic move to address political instability. However, the authority and conditions for dissolution vary by jurisdiction.