• Sign In/Sign Up
  • Menu
  • +Clients Back

    • Get Free Legal Answers
    • Get Fee Estimates
    • Find Lawyers
  • +Lawyers

    • Case Diary & Office Manager
    • Post News & Artilces
    • Post Jobs & Internships
  • +Law Students

    • Campus Ambassadors
    • Find Jobs & Internships
    • Post News & Articles
    • Resource Sharing
  • +Law Schools

    • Post Admissions
    • Post Opportunities
    • Get Law School Rating

  • Menu
  • Cental Acts
  • GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ACT, 1865

Central Act

Back

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ACT, 1865

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ACT, 1865

17 of 1865

9th May, 1865

An Act to enlarge the Powers of the Governor General of India in Council at Meetings for making Laws and Regulations, and to amend the Law respecting the Territorial Limits of the several Presidencies and Lieutenant Governorships in India. Preamble reciting 24 & 25 Vict., c. 67, s. 22; and enacting words: Rep. (U.K.) 56 & 57 Vict., c. 14 (S. L. R.).

 

SECTION 01: POWER TO MAKE LAWS FOR ALL BRITISH SUBJECTS IN TERRITORIES OF ALLIED. PRINCES IN INDIA, WHETHER IN SERVICE OF GOVERNMENT OR OTHERWISE

-The Governor General of India shall have power at meetings for the purpose of making laws and regulations, to make laws and regulations for all British subjects of Her Majesty within the dominions of Princes and States in India in alliance with Her Majesty whether in the service of the Government of India or otherwise.

 

SECTION 02: PRECEDING SECTION TO BE READ AS PART OF SECTION 22 OF RECITED ACT

The preceding section shall be read with and taken as part of section twenty- two of the said Act of the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth years of Her Majesty, chapter sixty-seven.

 

SECTION 03:

 [Rep. 41 & 42 Vict., c. 70 (S. L. R.).]

 

SECTION 04: POWER TO GOVERNOR GENERAL TO APPOINT TERRITORIAL LIMITS OF PRESIDENCIES, ETC., BY PROCLAMATION

-It shall be lawful for the Governor General of India in Council from time to time to declare and appoint, by proclamation, what part or parts of the Indian territories for the time being under the dominion of Her Majesty shall be or continue subject to each of the Presidencies and Lieutenant Governorships for the time being subsisting in such territories, and to make such distribution and arrangement, or new distribution and arrangement, of such territories into or among such Presidencies and Lieutenant Governorships as to the said Governor General in Council may seem expedient.

 

SECTION 05: POWER TO SECRETARY OF STATE IN COUNCIL TO SIGNIFY DISALLOWANCE OF SUCH PROCLAMATION

-Provided always that it shall be lawful for the Secretary of State in Council to signify to the said Governor General in Council his disallowance of any such proclamation: Royal sanction necessary to transfer of entire districts-and provided further that no such proclamation for the purpose of transferring an entire zila or district from one Presidency to another, or from one Lieutenant Governorship to another, shall have any force or validity until the sanction of Her Majesty to the same shall have been previously signified by the Secretary of State in 'Council to the Governor General.



Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto Lawsisto

86540

Lawyers Network

103860

Users

630

Cities Serving

114

Law Schools Network

59824

Law Students Network

About us

  • Company Profile

Indian Major Laws

  • Indian Constitution
  • IPC
  • CrPC
  • CPC
  • Companies Act
  • Indian Evidence Act
  • CGST Act
  • Limitation Act

Policies

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Refund & Cancellation

    Ads & Media

  • Resource Sharing
  • Advertiser(Sign Up/Login)
  • Media

    Careers

  • Internships
  • Jobs
  • Student Journalists

    HELP & SUPPORT

  • Contact Us
  • Grievances
  • Test

News

  • Legal News
  • Post Article
  • Post Interview

Legal Library

  • Central Acts
  • Deeds Drafts [1128 ]
  • Legal Maxims

Connect

Lawsisto Direct

 

  •  
  •  
DISCLAIMER
Copyright © Lawsisto Private Limited. All rights reserved.
Unless otherwise indicated, all materials on these pages are copyrighted by Lawsisto Private Limited. All rights reserved. No part of these pages, either text or image may
be used for any purpose. By continuing past this page, you agree to our Terms of Service, Cookie Policy, Privacy Policy and Content Policies.