Description
This scholarly work by K. T. Shah provides an in-depth analysis of provincial autonomy as established under the Government of India Act, 1935. The book examines the constitutional framework that granted increased self-governance to Indian provinces during the pre-independence era.
Shah meticulously explores the provisions of the Act that devolved powers to provincial governments, analyzing both the theoretical framework and practical implications of these constitutional changes. The study covers the distribution of legislative and executive authority between the central and provincial governments, the role of provincial governors, and the functioning of provincial legislatures.
This work is essential for understanding the developmental stages of Indian constitutional governance and the political dynamics of the 1930s-1940s period. It serves as a valuable reference for historians, political scientists, legal scholars, and students interested in India’s path to independence and the evolution of its federal structure.
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