Concept:The President of India appoints the Attorney General under Article 76(1) of the Constitution.
Explanation:The Attorney General is the highest law officer and chief legal advisor to the Government of India.
The appointment is made by the President on the advice of the Union Council of Ministers headed by the Prime Minister.
Eligibility requires that the person is qualified to be a Supreme Court judge: either a High Court judge for 5 years, or an advocate of a High Court for 10 years, or an eminent jurist in the President’s opinion.
The Attorney General holds office during the President’s pleasure and can be removed at any time without a fixed tenure.
Other options are incorrect: Parliament does not appoint; the Law Minister may recommend but cannot appoint; the Prime Minister advises but the final authority is the President.
The Attorney General can participate in Parliament proceedings without voting rights, advises the government, and represents India in the Supreme Court.
Answer:The correct answer is A. President.