The correct option is Neither 1 nor 2
Explanation
The provisions relating to the Advocate General and jurisdiction of High Courts are governed by the Constitution of India, not by the arrangements stated in the statements.
Statement-wise Analysis
- The Advocate General of a State in India is appointed by the President of India upon the recommendation of the Governor of the concerned State — Incorrect
The Advocate General is appointed by the Governor of the State under Article 165. The President has no role in this appointment. - As provided in Civil Procedure Code, High Courts have original, appellate and advisory jurisdiction at the State level — Incorrect
The jurisdiction of High Courts is derived from the Constitution. While they exercise original and appellate jurisdiction, advisory jurisdiction is not vested in High Courts; it is vested in the Supreme Court under Article 143.
Key Takeaway: The Advocate General is appointed by the Governor, and High Courts do not possess advisory jurisdiction; such power lies with the Supreme Court.