Indian council act 1861
The Indian Councils Act 1861 was an act of the British Parliament which made important changes to the Council of the Governor-General.A fifth member was introduced for the executive functions of the council. Now, for home, military, law, revenue and finance, there were five members.Three Indians, the Raja of Benares, the Maharaja of Patiala, and Sir Dinkar Rao, were nominated to the Council by Lord Canning in 1862.Without the Governor-General 's approval, any bill relating to public revenue or debt, military, religion or foreign relations could not be passed.
Indian council act 1892
The 1892 Indian Council Act was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that empowered British India 's legislative councils by raising their size, which formed India's parliamentary structure.Although there was little in it for the common man, it was the first step toward a representative form of government in modern India.
Indian council act 1909
The Morley-Minto Reforms were more often referred to as.The Indian Councils Act 1909 was an act of the British Parliament that implemented a few legislative council reforms and increased Indian (limited) participation in British India's governance.Despite the declaration by Queen Victoria that Indians would be treated fairly, very few Indians had the opportunity to recognise them as equal partners, as the British authorities were reluctant.
Satyendra prasad sinha became the first indian to join the Executive Council of viceroy