Which Articles in the Constitution provide for Judiciary provision in a state?

Article 214 to Article 231
Article 200 to Article 230
Article 150 to Article 200
None of the above

The correct answer is: A. Article 214 to Article 231.

Article 214 of the Constitution of India provides for the establishment of a High Court for each State. Article 215 provides for the appointment of the Chief Justice and other judges of a High Court. Article 216 provides for the jurisdiction of the High Court. Article 217 provides for the salaries and allowances of the Chief Justice and other judges of a High Court. Article 218 provides for the transfer of a judge of a High Court from one State to another. Article 219 provides for the removal of a judge of a High Court. Article 220 provides for the powers of the High Court in relation to contempt of court. Article 221 provides for the powers of the High Court to issue writs, orders or directions. Article 222 provides for the powers of the High Court to transfer cases and appeals. Article 223 provides for the powers of the High Court to make rules. Article 224 provides for the powers of the High Court to appoint officers and servants. Article 225 provides for the powers of the High Court to punish for contempt of court. Article 226 provides for the power of the High Court to issue writs, orders or directions in the nature of habeas corpus, certiorari, mandamus, quo warranto and prohibition. Article 227 provides for the power of the High Court to superintend the working of all courts and tribunals throughout the State. Article 228 provides for the power of the High Court to transfer cases and appeals from one subordinate court to another. Article 229 provides for the power of the High Court to make rules for the exercise of its powers under Articles 226 and 227. Article 230 provides for the power of the High Court to make rules for the practice and procedure of the High Court. Article 231 provides for the power of the President to make rules for the appointment of additional judges of a High Court.

The other options are incorrect because they do not provide for the Judiciary provision in a state.