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The Gazette of India REGISTERED No. D. 222 The Gazette of India PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 7] NEW DELHI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1963/MAGHA 27, 1884 NOTICE The undermentioned Gaieties of India Extraordinary were published upto the 2nd February, 1963:— Issue No. No. and date Issued by Subject 19. No. 37/1/IV/63-T, dated 30th Lok Sabha Secretariat Summoning the Lok Sabha 'to meet a January, 1963. New Delhi, on Monday, the 18th Febru- ary, 1963 at 11 a.m. 20. No. RS-I/1/63-L, dated 31st Rajya Sabha Secretariat Summoning the Rajya Sabha to meet a January, 1963. 11 a.m. on Monday, the 18th February 1963, at New Delhi. 21. No. 9/ITC(TN)/63, dated Slat Ministry of Commerce and Industry Long Shoremen's Strike in U.S.A.-Reval: January, 1963. ation of import licences. 22. No. 7/l(l)/62-E.P.(Engg.), dated 1st Ditto. Notifying that the name "G. H. Subrama February, 1963. niam" may be read as "G. Subrama mam". 23. No. 62 (5)-Tar./62, dated 2nd Ditto. Appointing the 2nd day of February, 196: February, 1963. as the date on which all the provision of the Indian Tariff (Amendment) Act 1963 (3 of 1963), shall come into force. Copies of the Gazettes Extraordinary mentioned above will be supplied on Indent to the Manager of Publications, Civil Lines , Delhi. Indents should be submitted so as to reach the Manager within ten days of the date of issue of these Gazettes, CONTENTS PAGES PAGES PART II—SECTION 3—SUB-SECTION (ii).—Statutory PART I—SECTION I.— Notifications relating to Non- Orders and Notifications issued by the Statutory Rules, Regulations and Orders Ministries of the Government of India and Resolutions issued by the Ministries (other than the Ministry of Defence) and of the Government of India (other by Central Authorities (other than the than the Ministry of Defence) and Administration of Union Territories) 483 by the Supreme Court .... 83 PART II—SECTION 4.—Statutory Rules and orders PART I—SECTION 2.—Notifications regarding notified by the Ministry of Defence . 47 Appointments, Promotions, Leave etc. PART III— SECTION 1.—Notifications issued by the of Government Officers issued by the Auditor General, Union Public Service Ministries of the Government of India Commission, Railway Administration, (other than the Ministry of Defence) High Courts and the Attached and Sub- and by the Supreme Court . , 89 ordinate Offices of the Government of lndia(Published at Simla) . 305 PART I— 'SECTION 3.—Notifications relating to PART III —SECTION 2,—Notifications and Notices Non-Statutory Rules, Regulations, issued by the Patent Office, Calcutta Orders and Resolutions, Issued by the (Published at Simla) 55 Ministry of Defence . ... Nil PART III —SECTION 3 Notifications issued by or PART I—SECTION 4.—Notifications regarding under the. authority of Chief Commi- Appointments, Promotions, Leave etc. ssioners (Published at Simla) ... 13 of Officers, issued by the Ministry of Defence 51 PART III —SECTION 4.—Miscellaneous Notifications including notifications, orders, advertise- PART II—SECTION 1.—Acts, Ordinances and ments and notices issued by Statutory Bodies (Published at Simla ) ... 51 Regulations Nil PART IV —Advertisements and Notices by Private PART II—SECTION 2.—Bills and Reports of Select individuals and Private bodies (Published Committees on Bills .... Nil at Simla) ...... 19 PART II—SECTION 3—SUB-SECTION (1)—General SUPPLEMENT NO. 7— Statutory Rules (including orders, bye-laws, etc. of a general character) Weekly Epidemiological Reports for weak ending issued by the Ministries of the Govern- 9th February, 1963 .... 103 ment of India (other than the Ministry of Defence) and by Central Authorities Births and Deaths from Principal diseases in towns (other than the Administration of Union with a population of 30,000 and over in Territories) 251 India during week ending 19th January, 1963 109 (83 ) 8A THE GAZETTE OF INDIA [ FEBRUARY 19, 1963/MAGHA 27, 1884 [PAIT I-SEC. I PART I—Section 1 Notifications relating t« Non-Statutory Rules, Regulations an* Orders and Resolution! Issued by the Ministries of the Government of India (other than the Ministry of Defence) and by the Supreme Court PRESIDENT'S SECRETARIAT On 1st September, 1961, this platoon was suddently ambu- ihcd near Chingkhu by a party of about 40 hostiles armed New Delhi, the 26th January 1963 with Light Machine Guns and Rifles. The leading section wa3 pinned down by heavy automatic fire and the platoon No. 14-Pres./63.—The President is pleased to approve the commander was wounded. Naik Ranjit Singh Immediately award of the PARAM VIR CHAKRA, for the most cons- deployed his section so as to capture a higher and dominat- pidous bravery in the operations in Ladakh to:— ing feature on the right flank and opened fire on the hostlles' positions. Ho himself fired his section light Major SHAITAN SINGH (IC-6400), The Kumaon Machine Gun and silenced the hostile fire. His gallant Regiment (Missing). action forced the hostiles to abandon the ambush in dis- order. (Effective date of award—18th November, 1962) Major Shaitan Singh, was commanding a Company of an Again on 19th September, 1961, when Naik RanjJt Singh Infantry Battalion deployed at Razangala, in the Chushul waa leading a section of a platoon en a patrol from Satoi Sector at a height of about 17,000 feet. The locality was Post to Sakhal Post in the Tuensang Area, the platoon was Isolated from the main defended Sector a'nd consisted of suddenly ambushed in a thickly wooded area by a party of 5 defended platoon positions. On 18th November, 19G2, approximately 150 hostiles who attacked from close range the Chinese forces subjected the Company position to heavy with rifles, grenades. Light Machine Guns and other auto- artillery, mortar and small arms fire and attacked in over- matic weapons. As a result, all but 2 ORs of the leading whelming strength and in several successive waves. Against section of the platoon were killed. heavy odds, our troops beat back successivi waves of enemy attack. During the action, Majk>r Shaitan Singh dominated Naik Ranjit Singh, in complete disregard of his personal the scene o£ operations and moved at great personal risk safety charged the hostile position, firing his Sten Gun and from one platoon post to another sustaining the morale of throwing grenades. His daring charge shattered the enemy his hard pressed platoon ptosts^ White doing so he was offensive and not only saved the lives of many of his com- seriously wounded but continued to encourage and lead his rades but also prevented the arms and ammunition of the men who, following hia brave example, fought gallantly and dead and wounded from falling into hostile hands. Naik inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. For every man lost Ranjit Singh, however, was hit by a burst of hostile auto- by "us, the enemy lost 4 or 5. When Major Shaitan Singh matic lire and killed. fell disabled by wounds in his arms and abdomen, his men tried to evacuate him, but came under heavy machine gun fire. Major Shaitan Singh then ordered his men to leave Naik Ranjit Singh by his outstanding courage and devo. him to his fate in order to save their lives. tion to duty set an inspiring example to his comrades. Major Shaitan, Singh's supreme couragO, leadership and No. 17-Vrcs./63.—The President Is pleased to approve the exemplary devotion to duty inspired his Company to fight award of the Bar to the Vir Chakra for acts of gallantry In gallantly almost to the last man. Ladakh to:— No 15-Pres./63.—The President is pleased to approve the Wing Commander PURSHOTAM LAL DHAWAN award of the MAHA VIR CHAKRA for acts of gallantry to (2351), Vr. C, General Duties (Pilot). the undermentioned:— (Eeffective date of award—October, 1962) 1. Squadron Leader JAG MOHAN NATH (3946), General Duties (Pilot). Wing Commander Purshotam Lai Dhawan was In command (Effective date of award-196%) of one of the Transport Squadrons In the J. &; K. area—his thflrd operational assignment Jn thia larea. After active As Flight Commander of an Operational Squadron, hostilities commenced in Ladakh, information was received Squadron Leader Jag Mohan Nath has fulfilled a number that Chandni post was under fire and no clear picture was of hazardous operational tasks involving flying over difficult available regarding our posts in the Daulat Beg Oldi area. mountain terrain, both by day and by flight, in adverse Wing Commander Dhawan, knowing that he would encounter weather conditions and in complete disregard of his perso- enemy fire, successfully carried out a complete reconnaissance nal safety. He haa displayed conspicuous gallantry, a very over the area before landing at Daulat Beg Oldl and obtained high sense of duty and a high degree of professional skill. Information about the latest situation in the forward posts In that area. When our troops were retreating from Daulat 2. 2/Lleutenant SHYAMAL DEV GOSWAMI (IC-12665), Beg Oldl, Wing Commander Dhawan located them and The Regiment of Artillery. dropped essential winter clothing and food without which they could not have survived^ (Effective date of award-18th November, 1962) 2/Lt, Shyamal Dcv Goswami, was Observation Post Wing Commander Purshotam Lai Dhawan, displayed Officer on Gurung Hill, an important defensive position courage and devotion to duty of a high order. guarding the airfield at Cfoujhul. On 18th November, 1962, after a heavy barrage of artillery and mortar fire, the No. 18-Pres./63.-The President is pleased to approve the Chinese forcc^ )ln OAtorwhclmthig strength attackrd' this award of the VIR CHAKRA for acts of gallantry In the ope- position. rations in Ladakh and in N.E.F.A.
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