State Government
(1) When the State Legislature isn't in session and the Governor is satisfied immediate action is necessary, the Governor may promulgate Ordinances - but not without the President's instructions if the same provisions would have needed the President's prior sanction to introduce, or would have needed reservation for the President's consideration, or would have been invalid without the President's assent. (2) An Ordinance has the force of a state Act, but must be laid before the Legislature and ceases to operate six weeks after reassembly (or earlier if disapproved), and may be withdrawn anytime by the Governor. (3) An Ordinance is void to the extent it makes a provision that would be invalid if enacted as an ordinary state Act.
This mirrors Article 123 (Presidential Ordinances) at the state level, with an important extra check: a Governor cannot issue certain kinds of Ordinances (ones that would have needed the President's involvement as an ordinary Bill) without first getting instructions from the President - reflecting the same areas where a state's ordinary law-making already requires Union-level sign-off.
This is why some state Ordinances effectively require the Union government's advance approval before a Governor can issue them - specifically the same categories of state legislation that would otherwise need the President's sanction or reservation as a regular Bill.