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<h1>Sixth Schedule: Autonomous Tribal Councils' Powers, Governance, and Governor's Oversight Explained</h1> The Sixth Schedule of the Constitution provides for the administration of tribal areas in specified northeastern states through autonomous districts and regions. Governors have authority to create, modify, and define autonomous districts and regions, subject to certain conditions. Each autonomous district has a District Council, and autonomous regions have Regional Councils, both with elected and nominated members. These Councils possess legislative powers over land use, forest management, village administration, social customs, and other local matters, with some Councils granted additional powers including education, health, and trade regulation. Laws made by these Councils require the Governor's assent and, in certain cases, presidential approval. Councils may establish village courts with jurisdiction over tribal parties, and Governors may confer judicial powers under civil and criminal procedure codes. The Schedule also regulates financial administration, taxation, and the application or exemption of state and central laws in these areas. The Governor holds discretionary powers to annul Council acts, dissolve Councils, or assume administration if necessary, with oversight provisions including commissions of inquiry and legislative reporting.