The Attorney General of India is the highest law officer of the country and is appointed by the President under Article 76 of the Constitution. His primary duty is to advise the Government of India on legal matters and to perform such other legal tasks as the President may assign. He also represents the Union Government in the Supreme Court and other courts when required.

In terms of rights, the Attorney General has the privilege to participate in the proceedings of both the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, in any joint sitting of the Houses, and in the meetings of any parliamentary committee. These rights are given so that the Attorney General can clarify legal issues and provide expert advice to lawmakers during debates and discussions. Along with these rights, he also enjoys the privileges and immunities that are available to Members of Parliament.

However, it is important to understand that the Attorney General is not a Member of Parliament.
Because of this, he does not have the right to vote in Parliament. The right to vote is reserved only for elected and nominated members of the Houses, while the Attorney General’s role is limited to giving legal advice and participating in debates.

Therefore, statement 1 is correct as he is entitled to the privileges of Parliament, while statement 2 is incorrect because he has no right to vote.
The correct answer is: Only Statement 1.