This law abolished the dyarchy established by the GOI Act 1919 and established the Federation of India, which would consist of the provinces of British India and part or all of the Princely states. The union, however, was never established since it lacked the necessary number of princely states.
1. All India Federation 2. Provincial Autonomy 3. Division of Subjects 4. Dyarchy at the Centre
The Government of India Act of 1935 divided the formerly concentrated power among the decentralised form of government and reduced it in the hands of the Central Government. Despite the fact that they had not demanded it, women’s advancement in the decision-making process benefited from having separate electorates.
Additionally, the qualities of the Government of India Act that were appropriate for a free India were taken into consideration when drafting the Indian Constitution. The Indian Constitution also adopted the requirement that every state have a governor who is chosen by the federal government.