The correct answer is C. Discretionary Powers.
The Governor of a state in India is the head of state of that state. The Governor is appointed by the President of India on the advice of the Central Government. The Governor has a number of powers, including the power to appoint the Chief Minister and other ministers of the state government, the power to dissolve the state legislature, and the power to veto laws passed by the state legislature.
The Governor also has the power to report to the Central Government about any mismanagement that happens in the state. This is a discretionary power, which means that the Governor can use it or not use it, as they see fit.
The other options are incorrect.
- Option A, Executive Powers, is incorrect because the Governor does not have the power to execute laws. This power is vested in the Chief Minister and the state government.
- Option B, Legislative Powers, is incorrect because the Governor does not have the power to make laws. This power is vested in the state legislature.
- Option D, Judicial Powers, is incorrect because the Governor does not have the power to adjudicate cases. This power is vested in the judiciary.