Explanation:

Statement 1: The Official Language Act of 1963 lays down that Hindi translation of acts, ordinances, orders, regulations and bye-laws published under the authority of the president are deemed to be authoritative texts. Further, every bill introduced in the Parliament is to be accompanied by a Hindi translation. Similarly,  there is to be a Hindi translation of state acts or ordinances in certain cases.

Statement 2: The constitutional provisions dealing with the language of the courts and legislation are as follows:

• Until Parliament provides otherwise, the following are to be in the English language only:
• All proceedings in the Supreme Court and in every high court.
• The authoritative texts of all bills, acts, ordinances, orders, rules, regulations and byelaws at the Central and state levels.

However, the governor of a state, with the previous consent of the president, can authorise the use of Hindi or any other official language of the state, in the proceedings in the high court of the state, but not with respect to the judgements, decrees and orders passed by it.