Article 228 gives the High Court power to withdraw to itself any cases pending in a court subordinate to it on being satisfied that the case involves a substantial question of law as to the interpretation of the Constitution, and to dispose of the case itself or on determining the question of law to return it to the Court from which the case had been withdrawn to be disposed of in conformity with the judgment of the High Court. provides for the appointment of officers and servants of the High Courts. The Chief Justice of the High Court is given wide powers in such appointments. The object of this Article is to secure the independence of the High Court by giving the High Court absolute control over its staff, free from interference by the Government subject only to the limitation, imposed by the Article itself. The proviso puts a limitation upon the power of ment of officers and servants of a High Court which is given to the Chief Justice. Ordinarily he need not consult the Public Service Commission in the matter of these appointments. But if the Governor makes a rule specifying any cases, the Chief Justice shall have to consult the Public Service Commission in making appointments to these specified posts. While according financial sanction to the creation of certain posts, the Governor cannot impose any restrictions upon the Chief Justice’s power to select and appoint the incumbent. Appeal from any judgment, decree or final order of a High Court in a civil, criminal or other proceedings, lies under Article 132 to the Supreme Court. The High Court may certify that the case involves a substantial question of law as to the interpretation of the Constitution. Where a High Court refuses to give such certificate, the Supreme if it is satisfied that the case involves a substantial question of law, may grant special leave to appeal. Where such a certificate is given by High Court or the Supreme Court grants leave, any party may appeal to the Supreme Court against such decision.In civil cases an appeal will lie to the Supreme Court under.