The Governor is the constitutional head of the state executive, appointed by the President of India.

The Chief Minister is the real executive head of the state, elected by the members of the Legislative Assembly.

The collective responsibility of the state executive is to implement the policies of the state government.

Article 154 of the Indian Constitution deals with the state executive.

The tenure of the Governor is 5 years.

The Governor appoints the Chief Minister.

The minimum age requirement to become a Chief Minister is 25 years.

The maximum number of ministers that can be appointed in a state cabinet is 15% of the total number of members of the Legislative Assembly.

The role of the Advocate General is to advise the Governor on legal matters.

Uttar Pradesh has the largest number of ministers in its cabinet.

Sikkim has the smallest number of ministers in its cabinet.

The term of office of a Chief Minister is 5 years.

The Governor can remove the Chief Minister from office.

The role of the State Planning Commission is to formulate the state's economic policies.

Uttar Pradesh was the first state to introduce the concept of a State Planning Commission.