State Government
(1) The Governor shall not be a member of either House of Parliament or a State Legislature; if a sitting member is appointed Governor, they vacate that seat. (2) The Governor shall not hold any other office of profit. (3) The Governor gets free official residences and emoluments/allowances as Parliament determines (or the Second Schedule, until then). (3A) If one person is Governor of multiple States, the President allocates their pay among those States. (4) A Governor's emoluments/allowances cannot be reduced during their term.
Similar to the President's conditions of office (Article 59), a Governor must give up any legislative seat and other paid positions, gets free official housing, and has salary protections against being reduced during their term - preserving some independence from political pressure through pay.
If a sitting MP or MLA is appointed Governor, they must immediately vacate their legislative seat - they cannot simultaneously be a Governor and hold an elected legislative position.