Maintaining law and order is a primary responsibility of the Central Government, as it is responsible for ensuring the safety and security of citizens.

The Parliament, consisting of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, is the primary legislative body of the Central Government.

Managing state finances is not a power of the Central Government, as states have their own financial autonomy.

The Council of Ministers, headed by the Prime Minister, is the primary executive body of the Central Government.

Providing primary education is not a responsibility of the Central Government, as it is primarily handled by state governments.

The Supreme Court is the highest judicial body in India and exercises the Central Government's judicial powers.

Managing local police forces is not a power of the Central Government, as it is primarily handled by state governments.

Article 301 of the Indian Constitution empowers the Central Government to regulate inter-state trade and commerce.

Managing state finances is not a power of the Central Government, as states have their own financial autonomy.

Article 53 of the Indian Constitution empowers the Central Government to declare war and peace.

Providing healthcare services is not a power of the Central Government, as it is primarily handled by state governments.

Article 369 of the Indian Constitution empowers the Central Government to regulate banking and insurance.

Managing state budgets is not a power of the Central Government, as states have their own financial autonomy.

Article 77 of the Indian Constitution empowers the Central Government to control immigration and emigration.

Managing state police forces is not a power of the Central Government, as it is primarily handled by state governments.