State Government
(1) All executive action of the State Government shall be expressed to be taken in the name of the Governor. (2) Orders/instruments made in the Governor's name are authenticated per rules the Governor makes, and their validity can't be challenged for not being personally made/executed by the Governor. (3) The Governor makes rules for the convenient transaction of state government business and allocating it among Ministers, except for matters requiring the Governor's own discretion.
This mirrors Article 77 at the state level: every official act of a state government is formally issued "in the name of the Governor", even though, per Article 163, it's the elected Council of Ministers that actually makes most decisions - the Governor's name on an order doesn't mean the Governor personally decided it.
This is why official state government notifications and orders are typically headed "in exercise of the powers... the Governor is pleased to..." even when a specific state department actually drafted and issued the order under authorised rules.