How does a state's responsibility differ from that of the central government?
A state's responsibility differs from that of the central government in terms of jurisdiction and the specific subject matters they are responsible for. In the context provided, the state is responsible for a wide range of subjects including veterinary training and practice, fisheries, flood control, health and family welfare, irrigation, land and revenue, local authorities, museums, rural development, public health engineering, small-scale industries, social welfare, soil conservation, sports and youth welfare, tourism, transport, etc. The central government, on the other hand, is responsible for broader matters such as defense, foreign affairs, currency, communication, trade, customs, taxation, etc., which are not included in this context.