The Tenth Schedule lists training and other institutions for which access to facilities had to continue across successor States on terms described in Section 75. An institution's building location and the entitlement of people from the other successor State were separate questions. Section 75 aimed to avoid a sudden loss of facility access after the boundary changed; it provided for agreement between the governments or, failing agreement, central determination under the statutory process.

Do not confuse the Tenth Schedule with the Ninth. Ninth concerns government companies and corporations; Tenth concerns continued facilities at listed institutions. Neither list should be treated as a current directory of college admissions or job vacancies. Later institutional restructuring can alter arrangements. For AP Police candidates, the useful skill is locating a named institution in the correct schedule and explaining why access during transition is not identical to asset ownership. An old Hyderabad address in the schedule is a historical datum.

Worked example: A university or research institution appears in the Tenth Schedule. Section 75 concerns continuation of facilities and arrangements. A student from one successor State using a facility does not establish exclusive ownership by that State. For exam purposes, note the Schedule and section, then distinguish access, funding and control as different questions that later orders may resolve.

Active recall: Match Ninth and Tenth Schedules to corporations and institutional facilities. What does Section 75 protect?