c) i & ii are correct

b) (A) is true but (R) is false

a) As Courts of appeal, all High Courts entertain appeals in civil and criminal cases from their subordinate Courts as well as on their own.
b) They have, however no jurisdiction over tribunals established under the laws relating to the Armed Forces of the Country.

a) The High Courts of the Presidency towns (Bombay, Calcutta and Madras) have both original and appellate jurisdictions, while other High Courts have mostly appellate jurisdiction.
b) Only in matters of admiralty, probate, matrimonial and contempt of Court, they have original jurisdiction
c) The Presidency High Courts have original jurisdiction in which the amount involved is more than 2000 and in criminal cases which are committed to them by the Presidency Magistrates.

a) He should be a citizen of India.
b) He must have completed 35 years of age.
c) He should not be a Member of Parliament or of any State Legislature. If he is a member of any of the Legislatures, he automatically vacates his seat on assuming the office.
d) He should not hold any other profitable occupation.

a) The Governor is the Constitutional head of the State Executive.
b) The executive powers of the state are vested in the Governor.
c) Every Bill passed by the State Legislature will become law only after his signature.
d) He can dismiss the Council of Ministers when it is unable to prove the confidence of the Legislative Assembly.
e) He may recommend to the president to impose the President's rule in the state.

Legislative powers
(i) The State Legislature can pass laws on all subjects mentioned in the State List as per the constitution.
(ii) It can also pass laws on concurrent subjects.
(iii) The passing of Bill into law follows the same procedure, as in the Union Parliament
(iv) Every bill passes through three readings.
(v) Then it becomes an Act with the Governor's assent.
Financial Powers
(i) The Legislature controls the finances of the State.
(ii) The Lower House enjoys greater power than the Upper House in money matters.
(iii) Money bills can be introduced only in the Lower House or the Assembly.
(iv) No new tax can be levied without the sanction and permission of the Assembly.
Control over the Executive
(i) The Council of Ministers is responsible to the Assembly.
(ii) The Ministers have to answer questions asked by the members of the Legislature.
(iii) They can be removed from office if the Assembly passes a vote of "no confidence motion" against the Ministry.

The Chief Minister is the real executive head of the state administration. He has the following powers and functions.
Relating to the Council of Ministers:
i) The Chief Minister recommends the persons who can be appointed as ministers by Governor.
ii) He allocates the portfolios among the ministers.
iii) He shuffles and reshuffles his ministry.
iv) He presides over the meetings of the Council of Ministers and influences its decisions
v) He guides, directs, controls and coordinates the activities of all the Ministers.
Relating to the Governor:
He advises the Governor in relation to the appointment of the following officials:
i) Advocate General of the State,
ii) State Election Commissioner.
iii) Chairman and Members of the State Public Service Commission
iv) Chairman and Members of the State Planning Commission.
v) Chairman and Members of the State Finance Commission
Relating to State Legislature:
i) The Chief Minister advises the Governor with regard to the summoning and proroguing the sessions of the State Legislature.
ii) He announces the government policies on the floor of the House,
iii) He can introduce the bills in the Legislative Assembly.
iv) He can recommend for the dissolution of the Legislative Assembly to the Governor any time.