The Indian Review December 1924 a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

The growing power of the Japanese the realization by the Orientals of the necessity of combining together for fighting a common foe and above all the rise of the Turkish Republic which forced England to eat the humble pie are factors of great importance for the East. [...] India has thus secured a written eilyititittina an 1 enjoys the advantages of precision and clarity as ra gards the composition functions and the relations of the Executive the Legislature the J uliciary in India and their subordination to the Secretary of State in Council and ultimately to the British Parliament. [...] The framing of Rules is thus primarily the business of the Government of India ; but it must have the sanction of the Secretary of State-in-Council ; the Parliament reserves to itself only the right of supersession and the ultimate power of intervention. [...] These can be changed by the authority from which they had emanated The Governor is authorised by the Act to frame orders and regulations for the more convenient transaction of business in his Executive Council and with his Ministers and regulating the relations between his Executive Council and his Ministers for the purpose of the transaction of the business of the Local Government." The Govern [...] The other important topics dealt with in the Principal Act are the powers of the Legislative bodies including the limitations the Budget the Judiciary the Executive and its special privileges and the authority of the Secretary of State over the Indian affairs.