The Correct Answer is Option 1 i.e. 1 and 3 only On June 3, 1947, Lord Mountbatten, the Viceroy of India, put forth the partition plan, known as the Mountbatten Plan. Hence, Statement 1 is Correct. The plan was accepted both by the Congress and the Muslim League. Hence Statement 2 is Not Correct. The plan was immediately enforced in the form of Indian independence in 1947. It provided for two dominion states: India and Pakistan The boundaries between the two dominion states were to be determined by a Boundary Commission which was headed by Sir Cyril Radcliff. Hence Statement 3 is Correct. It provided for the partition of Punjab & Bengal and separate boundary commissions to demarcate the boundaries between them. Pakistan was to comprise the West Punjab, East Bengal, Territories of the Sind, North-West frontier provinces, Syllhat divisions of Assam, Bhawalpur, Khairpur, Baluchistan and 8 other princely states of Baluchistan. The authority of the British Crown over the princely states ceased and they were free to join either India or Pakistan or remain independent. Both the dominions of India and Pakistan were to have Governor Generals to be appointed by the British King. The act also provided for a common Governor-general if both of them agreed. The constituent assemblies of both states were free to make constitutions of their respective countries. For the time being till the constitution was made, both of them would be governed in accordance with the Government of India act 1935. Any modification or omission could be done by the Governor-General. British Government would not continue any control on any dominion. The Governor-general was invested with adequate powers until March 1948 to issue orders for effective implementation of the provisions of the Indian independence act 1947. Those civil servants who had been appointed before August 15, 1947, will continue in service with the same privileges.