The Central Government can remove them if the individual:
- Becomes an undischarged insolvent.
- Gets convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for an offence involving moral turpitude.
- Is declared of unsound mind by a competent court.
- Refuses to act or becomes incapable of acting.
- Absents from three consecutive meetings of the Commission.
- Abused official position, making continuance detrimental to the interests of minorities or the public interest.