The Correct Answer is Option 1 i.e. 1 and 2 only. Key Points Following reforms were introduced by Lord William Bentinck: The first reform done was to abolish the Provincial Courts of Appeal and Circuit Courts altogether. This was done by a regulation passed in 1829. In place of the Provincial courts of appeal and Circuit, the Commissioners of Revenue and Circuit were appointed to do this job. For this purpose, the Bengal Presidency was divided into 20 divisions and each division was placed under a separate commissioner. For revenue cases these commissioners worked directly under the Board of Revenue and for Criminal cases, they worked under Sadar Nizamat Adalat. Separate Diwani and Sadar Nizamat Adalat were opened at Allahabad. Hence Statement 2 is Correct. In 1831, another regulation was passed by which the “Respectable Indians” were to be appointed in the Zilla or City Courts. They were called "Munsifs". Munsifs were to be appointed on a salary and they could decide the cases worth less than Three Hundred Rupees. Then, in a separate regulation, it was decided the Governor General in Council would appoint respectable Indians to the post of Sadar Amins. The Sadar Amins would hear appeals from the Zilla and city courts. Sadar Amin was now the highest Judicial Indian authority. Hence Statment 1 is Correct. However, neither Munsifs nor Sadar Amins could trial the Europeans. In 1832, a sort of Jury was introduced in Bengal, which was like Indian Jury (Panchayat) that could help the European Judges. He made the Persian and a Vernacular language for the court proceeding in lower court and made English language as official language for Supreme Court proceeding. Hence,Statement 3 is NOT Correct.