The Regulating Act of 1773 holds a special significance in the legislative history of India because it marks the beginning of parliamentary control over the government of the Company. This Act is also said to have started the process of territorial integration and administrative centralization in India. It accorded supremancy to the Presidency of Bengal and the Governor of Bengal was appointed as the Governor-General. A Council consisting of four members was constituted to assist the Governor-General. The Charter Act of 1833 terminated the trading rights of the Company and rendered it merely an adminstrative agency of the Crown in India. The Governor-General of Bengal was, thereafter, designated as the Governor General of India and empowered to administer the whole of British India. For the first time, the Governor General's Government was known as the Government was known as the Government of India and his Council as the Indian Council. This Act set up one legislative council for all the British territories in India and introduced an element of institutional specilization by differentiating the law-making meetings of the Council from its executive meetings. Legislative functions of the state  was thus for the first time separated from its executive functions. In 1852, the British Indian Association of Kolkata petitioned the British Parliament. Under the Charter Act of 1853, discussions in the Council, when acting in its legislative capacity, became oral instead of in writing. Sir, the Bill intends to cover and deploy the CISF in private sector. We are proud of the contribution of the CISF. After the terrorist attacks at the Indian Institute of Science at Bangalore and recent terrorist attacks at Mumbai, etc. The heightened threat perception has necessitated for incorporation.
