DOCSLIB.ORG

Lok Sabha Debates 2085 2086

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lok Sabha Debates 2085 2086 Fourth Series1R.18 Thursday, March 7, 1968 Phalguna 17, 1889 (Saka) /2.6$%+$ '(%$7(6 Fourth Session Fourth/RN6DEKD /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 New Delhi Rs:1.00 CONTENTS COLUMNS No. 18-Thursday, March 7, 1968/Phalguna 17, 1889 (Saka) Oral Answers to Questions- ·Starred Questions Nos. 479 to 482 2085-2114 Written Answers to Questions- Starred QUestions Nos. 483 to 508 . 2114-30 Unstarred Questions Nos. 3107 to 3131,3133 to 3176, 3178 to 3230 and 3230-A 2131-2215 Short Notice Questions-4 2215 Calling Attention to Matter of Urgent Public Importance- Reported kidnapping of Police constable by Chinese Embassy Red Guards 2215-17, 2341-55 Papers Laid on the Table . 2217·18 Estimates Commiltec- Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Thirty-fifth Reports 2218 Business Advisory Committee- Fifteenth Report 2218-20 Motion Re. Reports on Industrial Planning and Licensing Policy 2220-2341 Shri Yogendra Sharma 2220-25 Shri Shantilal Shah 2226-30 Shri J. B. Kripalani 2230-33 Shri Thirumala Rao . 2233-39 Shri Chintamani Panigrahi 2240-45 Shri Sheo Narain 2245-49 Shri Umatiath . 2249-56 Shrimati Sucheta Kripalani 2263-72 Shri Bal Raj Madhok 2272-80 Shri Randhir Singh 2280-86 Shri Amrit Nahata 2288-96 Shri P. Viswambharan . 2296-2302 Shrimati Tarkeshwari Sinha 2302-08 Shri Humayun Kabir 2308-15 Dr. Melkote . 2315-18 Shri Ram Avtar Sharma 2318-23 Shri Himatsingka 2323-24 Shri Prakash Vir Shastri 2324-30 Shri F. A. Ahmed 2330-40 Statement reo Landslide and obstruction in the river Buri Gan- dak in Nepal 2355-56 Dr. K. L. Rao 2355-56 Discussion reo Reported Atrocities on Harijans in Bilaspur district of Madhya Pradesh 2357-82 Shri Madhu Limaye . 2358-68 Shrimati Minimata Agam Dass Guru 2369-76 Shri Jagannath Rao Joshi 2376-79 Shri R. D. Bhandare 2379-82 *Thc ~ign + marked above the name of a Member indicates that the question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. MllLSS{68-1 LOK SABHA DEBATES 2085 2086 LOK SABHA although it was branded by the Govern- ment as a limb of the Planning Commis- Thursday, March 7, 1968/ sion. Phalgl4na 17, 1889 (Saka) The Central Government alone paid over ~ 230 lakhs wi thout any supervision The Lok SaMa met at and examination of accounts. They clenrly Eleven of rile Clock violated the provisions of the GFR, rule 149(3). The Information and Broadcasting [MR. SPEAlUR ill the Chair] Ministry gave ~ 28,701 but what was publiCised did not serve the Government purpOse as stipulated; it served the pUrpo,e 'ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS of Bharat Sewak Samaj. In West Bengal, where Shri Asoke Sen was the chief of the 'GRANTS TO BHARAT SEWAK SAMAJ ~ Sewak Samaj. he fully utilised the funds of Bharat Sewak Samaj to meet his ·479. SHRI JYOTIRMOY BASU: Will the Minister of FOOD AND AGRICUL- eleCtion exPenses. TURE be pleased to state: (a) the total amount given to the Bharat MR. SPEAKER You arc giving Sewak Samaj sinc<: its incePtion; and information to the Minister. You are giving the whole history of Dharat Sewak (b) the value of Government land and Samaj but are not asking the question. property Biven to the Samaj in Delhi; and ,other places ~ SHRI JYOTIRMOY BASU: Under the THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE circumstances may I ask the Minister whether MINISTRY OF FOOD, AGRICULTURE, any tax exemption was allowed to Bharat COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND Sewak Samaj; if so, under what rules, what COOPERATION (SHRI M. S. GURUPA- is the amount and arc Ihere aay arrears? DASWAMy) : (a) and (b). A statement is laid on the Table of the House. [Placed in SHRI M. S. GURUPADASWAMY: Library. See No. LT-374/68). Comprehensive consolidated accouats arc not available Yet; so. I am not in a position SHRJ JYOTIRMOY DASU This to say whal concessions have been allowed Bharat Sewak Samaj, or you miabt call it 10 Dharat Sewak Samuj. Bharat Experiment Samaj. is an adventure of Shri Nanda, whose conscience may SHRI JYOTIRMOY BASU: But you rest in peace. who wanted a powerful have received the PAC Report. Do nol organisation of his own to be parallel 10 pretend that you do not know about it. the ~ng SHRI M. S. GURUPADASWAMY: I SHRI S. KANDAPPAN: Parallel to do aot pretend at all. I am aware of the the Planning Commi"ion. PAC Report. I only say lhis much that comprehcasivc information is not avail- SHRI JYOTIRMOY BASU: In theory able yet. they said that it was a concern for the uplift of the PeOple but in practice the aim was to SHRI JYOTIRMOY BASU: My second have an industrial empire for furthering question is whether afterthe PublieACcounts political causes. It was repstered under Committee luggcstcd a ban, further grants ~ So<:ieties Registration Act of 1860 have been giveD in viOlation of the ban by 2087 Oral n~ MARCH 7, 1968 Oral Answers 2088 the Ministries and the Plannin8 Ccmmis- '3if if; ~ ~ ~ ~ fit; sion; if so, the details thereer and the reason t, t for doing the same. ~~~~~~~~ ~~~in~~ SHRI M. S. GURUPADASWAMY: After the Public Accounts Commitee made ~ ~ ~~ R<iT t ~ ~ ~ its recommendation the Government of ~~~~~~~ India stopped all grants and loans to the Bharat Sewak Samaj. Regarding the other (f) ~ lti't ~ it ~ ;r R<iT UlTfI; I aspect of the question whether the minis- ~ if; ;nG 3)1q' ~ 1ft ~ lti't l!fo'IT 'IT am: tries have violated it, I think we have stopped ~ ~ 'IT ~ ~~ ~ all payments to Bharat Sewak Samaj. am: i\1: Even the Planning Commission has stopPed ~i ~ t' ~ it 3{lq' ~ 30 fuw.R that. ~~ ~~ ~ <m: SHRI S. KANDAPPAN: The st3te- 1ft ~ if; '¥ if; ;ift am<m!'f ~ am: ment contradicts what the Minister says. ~ ~ ifilftt '1>1 ;;IT ~ SHRI RANGA: I am rising only on a ~ii~~~ i~~~ point of procedure. The other day you were ~ ~ ~ ~ f'l> 'tIfT m<Ii1'<1' ~ good enough to insist that they should be U prepared with in(ormation. Shri Hanu· ~~~~~~~ manthaiya also had some interesting remarks i~ ~~~~~ to make. Even today they ceme forward and say that have not collected the infor· ~~ ~ if "'W ~ 3f1<: ~ if; mifmr mation. TheY do not have the audited ~ lI'\ft 3fT<: arflVrnT ~ '3"if if; fumq; accounts, although they have studied I he ;;rt;;r 3l'T1iFT 'f.T1P1 ~ ~ ffi;r m report of the PAC. Is that corre,t'? 'foT;;rcnif an;ry ~ I MR. SPEAKER: I myself felt it. It is unfortunate. Last time the Ministcr Ig'Rr "fl:fT ~ ~ (",) ~~ of Social Welfare was answering the quc,- lion and Isaid thatlhey might kindly collect WI'): ~ f'l> 31''Ifi ~ ~ the information. ~i~~~~~ ~~~ ........ "" "" ~ : ~ ~~ m ~ ~ ~ emf tH ~~ ~ am: .q 3{lq' If,T ",i 1ff! ~ : '!>if U ? 'l>A' m~ l1l1T-m ~ ~ f'l> ~ ~ jf? <t>iItt ttt 3 ~ ~ ~ m if; ~ ~ If,T il;<m;f ~iii ~ ~ ~ ",1 ~ WI' : aTfu:I ~ ~ if; ~ ~ ~ itiflT'f i~ ~ <T"dT m I ~ 'f>'l: <RIT ~ 1tt ~ t, ~ ~ ~ ~ ffi;r ~ If,T o,ft 'I'f! ~ : 30 ~ 1966;9- i~ t',;;IT '!(i4C;"ql+i'l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~i I .q ~ 3Al'<;1: ~ 'f>W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fit; ~ if; "fiI;;r "" ~ WI' : ~ ~ ~ 'f>'l: if; SfSOR ~ ~ ~ ~ ;;IT 3fI!1I' t. ;;IT '3if <rnT ~ I 4<: ~ ~ iii<: ~ 'SIToIllfoT ;;rcnif ~i~~~~ ~~ o,ft i~ <mT ~ ~ 66-67 ~ ~ ~ ~ fit; 'tIfT ;;r;ro;r ~ ~ R<iT ~ ~ I ~~ ~ 149 (3) ~ aiR: ~ t f;m it, ~ ~ t fit; ~ ~ mtaTT n~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ if; =ro m: ;;niffl fit; ~ ~ ~ IR f.!;m' '11fT ~ ~ 2089 Oml Answers PHALGUNA 17, 1889 (SAKA) Oral Answers 2090 ~ ~ I ~~ IItf n~ '(\'If : "4'it III ~ fit; ~ ...... .. ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MR. SPEAKER: Can you lell the year, f.t;lrr if not Ihe date? if; "4' arnr {iTT I \R i ~ tRmrR!' ~ Ifilrr lJlIT ~ I ~ ~ fW ~ I IItf ~ '1lf : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3fm ~ ~ ~ ij«,,,,,,,.,lf; m'T ~ ~ ;i't 8f1ft lIN ~ ~ ~ am \fi \R i Ifilrr lJlIT ~~ ...... ~~~~~ ....... ""' ~ ~ : 3fiI' ~ W if; furl: ~ "Iltr am ~ ? mTR Wt at t .,. 3{1'1 ii~ ~ I MR. SPEAKER: Please answer the que,· tion; do nOI answer the interruptions. 'lfr ~ Ull' ~ ~ ~ ~~ IItt ~ Ull' : at ~ ~ i~ ~ f<r. ~ cm;-".ft ii~ ~ it Rl'R IItf ~ ~ : ~ <tt !:I1f3 ~ fiI;In ~~ ~ 1jt ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ \R 'liT anms ~ 3lT'1T ~ 'IT am ~ m iii ~ ~ ~ IItf ~~ ~ "4' ~ w ~ I f<m ;;n;rr • ~ ~ '1'(T. prr ~ I ~ <tt ~ 'f@ ~ I 3{1'1 '1>1 1iI1mf.t ~~~~~i i~~ 3fT1T am orR ~ ~ ~ I ~~ ~~~ <r.f ~ ~ ~ ~i '1ft vfi arcnro ~ I ~ 'f@ ~ I ~ <tt ~~ 3{1'1 ~ ~~ ~ # ~ i: I \R ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ;r?t ~ ~ fiIi 3fT1T am ~ aom IItf ~ Ull' : ;;iT ~ I ~ w ~ if; m'4 ~ .mr w ~ I "4'it ~ If.l!T f<r. 0(1l1 artN ~ ~ ~ ~ mr IItf lfq frn : ~ ~ tit ~ ~ ~ ~ lJlIT wtt 'f@ I 'r'9T ~ ~ 'liT ft't ~ fW., If.'{ if; ~ If;) ~ ~ ...... ~ ~i~i ~~ IItf ~~ ~ ~ : ~ ifi'iI' i, ~ arm ~ tR, 1tiTf ~ ~~~ m ~~ ~ 'f@ I ~i ~ 'r'9T lIfT fit; ~ ~ ....... ~ II>1ftT ~ ~ ~ mr-ft # ro "I"rof i'l'fi ~ ~ ~ MR. SPEAKER: Order, order. You <'111m ~i cannot get up like that. You must sit ?:1f"T am ;;it arro'fft arm- down. You must at least give one minute <rnl" om: Wt ~ 'R ~ flIm'q; ~ to answer the question. After that, you ~~i ~ can ask a supplementary. You cannot interruPt like that. ;;m;r ~~ I ~~ ~~ SHRI M. S. GURUPADASWAMY; ~~~ ~ There was a question already in the Lok Sabha on the 29th and there. we have replied ~~i that we arc coasidcring the qestion oiaetliDg 2091 Oral Allswers MARCH 7, 1968 Oral Answers 2092 up an inquiry to look into all the affairs of eastisatinll.tbe Bharat Sewak Samaj, to the the Bharat Sewak Samaj. It is there. We Third Lot Sabha .....• are considering it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter II the Geography and History of Hunger
    48 Chapter II The Geography and History of Hunger In the introductory chapter, an attempt was made to understand the ‘Geography of Hunger’ theoretically. In this chapter, we would try to explore the geography as well as the history of hunger in the world in practical terms. To do so, we would go through the narratives of some of the major famines in the history of the world, which would be followed by the discussion of two devastating famines in India during the British raj. Moreover, to have an idea of the history of hunger in West Bengal in the immediate decades after independence, a descriptive study of two turbulent food movements of 1959 and 1966 in the state would also be undertaken. Nonetheless, this chapter will also try to showcase the evolution of the Targeted Public Distribution System (TPDS) in India for it will help us to expand the horizon of our understanding of the prime food security mechanism in India. Finally, we will discuss the National Food Security Act, 2013 (NFSA) and will also undertake a study of the Right to Food movement in India. 2.1. Famines In this section, we would also try to explore the relationship between famine and politics. To illustrate, many worst famines in human history were caused by poor distribution of food due to various causes like political upheaval or natural disaster. Famines harm purchasing power, especially on the poor population. Hence, it is understandable that famines affect the population in two ways a) it disturbs the regular process of food distribution and b) it decreases the food purchasing power of the population.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule Section
    Rule Section CO 827/2015 Shyamal Middya vs Dhirendra Nath Middya CO 542/1988 Jayadratha Adak vs Kadan Bala Adak CO 1403/2015 Sankar Narayan das vs A.K.Banerjee CO 1945/2007 Pradip kr Roy vs Jali Devi & Ors CO 2775/2012 Haripada Patra vs Jayanta Kr Patra CO 3346/1989 + CO 3408/1992 R.B.Mondal vs Syed Ali Mondal CO 1312/2007 Niranjan Sen vs Sachidra lal Saha CO 3770/2011 lily Ghose vs Paritosh Karmakar & ors CO 4244/2006 Provat kumar singha vs Afgal sk CO 2023/2006 Piar Ali Molla vs Saralabala Nath CO 2666/2005 Purnalal seal vs M/S Monindra land Building corporation ltd CO 1971/2006 Baidyanath Garain& ors vs Hafizul Fikker Ali CO 3331/2004 Gouridevi Paswan vs Rajendra Paswan CR 3596 S/1990 Bakul Rani das &ors vs Suchitra Balal Pal CO 901/1995 Jeewanlal (1929) ltd& ors vs Bank of india CO 995/2002 Susan Mantosh vs Amanda Lazaro CO 3902/2012 SK Abdul latik vs Firojuddin Mollick & ors CR 165 S/1990 State of west Bengal vs Halema Bibi & ors CO 3282/2006 Md kashim vs Sunil kr Mondal CO 3062/2011 Ajit kumar samanta vs Ranjit kumar samanta LIST OF PENDING BENCH LAWAZIMA : (F.A. SECTION) Sl. No. Case No. Cause Title Advocate’s Name 1. FA 114/2016 Union Bank of India Mr. Ranojit Chowdhury Vs Empire Pratisthan & Trading 2. FA 380/2008 Bijon Biswas Smt. Mita Bag Vs Jayanti Biswas & Anr. 3. FA 116/2016 Sarat Tewari Ms. Nibadita Karmakar Vs Swapan Kr. Tewari 4.
    [Show full text]
  • West Bengal from an External Perspective Technical Session at the 4Th West Bengal Growth Workshop Indian Statistical Institute December 27, 2014, 3:30-4:30 Pm
    West Bengal from an External Perspective Technical session at the 4th West Bengal Growth Workshop Indian Statistical Institute December 27, 2014, 3:30-4:30 pm Ashok K. Lahiri I am grateful to the organisers for inviting me to this session to share my thoughts on West Bengal from an external perspective. I must confess that my perspective can never be completely external since I still consider West Bengal as my ‘home’, and furthermore, even the ‘outsider’s perspective’ that I was gaining when for six years I was at the Asian Development Bank (ADB) in Manila, is fading since I returned in July 2013. Still, let me try to say a few words about the economy of West Bengal, not exclusively but with some reference to ADB’s involvement in West Bengal. In an article “A Look in the Mirror” in ‘The Outlook’ on March 31, 2014, before the recent Lok Sabha elections, Professors Maitreesh Ghatak and Sanchari Roy compared the economic performance of Gujarat under Narendra Modi with some of the best performing of the 16 major populated states of India during 1980-2010. Criteria were level and growth of per capita income, human development index, inequality, and people below the poverty line. Haryana, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Punjab, and Tamil Nadu came up for special mention. Even Andhra Pradesh was mentioned for low levels of poverty, Assam for low level of inequality, Bihar for growth of per capita income, and Rajasthan for low and declining inequality. There was no mention of West Bengal. Yet, in 1980-81, in per capita income, Bengal ranked fifth after Gujarat, Haryana, Maharashtra and Punjab.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Collection Number
    Descriptive Summary for the M.S. Swaminathan Collection Title M.S. Swaminathan Collection Date 1954 - 2013 Collection Number MS001 Creator M.S. Swaminathan (born 7 August 1925) Extent 100 Cubic Ft. Repository Archives at M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation, Chennai. Abstract M.S. Swaminathan is an agricultural scientist and plant geneticist, popularly known for his work on the ‘Green Revolution in India’. A collection of his research notes, annotated drafts, correspondences and photographs makes up the M.S. Swaminathan Collection at the Archives at M.S Swaminathan Research Foundation (MSSRF). Physical Location M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation, Chennai. Language Represented in the Collection English, Hindi, Tamil and Japanese. Access The collection is open to researchers. Publication Rights Copyright is assigned to the M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation. Permission for reproduction or distribution must be obtained in writing from the Archives at MSSRF. The user must obtain all necessary rights and clearances before use of material and material may only be reproduced for academic and non-commercial use. Preferred Citation Object ID, M.S. Swaminathan Collection, Archives at M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation. Acquisition Information The material was initially located at three spaces within the Foundation: Dr. Parasuraman’s cabin (Principal Scientist associated with Coastal Systems Research at the foundation and formerly, the personal secretary of M.S. Swaminathan until 2013), the Bhoothalingam library, and office of the Chairperson at the Foundation. As of Nov. 02 2020, the bulk of the material is now in the cabin next to the office of the Executive Director. Biography Monkombu Sambasivan Swaminathan is a plant geneticist, agricultural scientist and scientific administrator.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Theses
    Australian National University THESES SIS/LIBRARY TELEPHONE: +61 2 6125 4631 R.G. MENZIES LIBRARY BUILDING NO:2 FACSIMILE: +61 2 6125 4063 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EMAIL: [email protected] CANBERRA ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA USE OF THESES This copy is supplied for purposes of private study and research only. Passages from the thesis may not be copied or closely paraphrased without the written consent of the author. INDIA-BANGLADESH POLITICAL RELATIONS DURING THE AWAMI LEAGUE GOVERNMENT, 1972-75 by Shaukat Hassan A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Australian National University April 1987 Deelarat ion Except where otherwise indicated this thesis is my own work. Utx*.s Shaukat Hassan April 1987 Acknowledgements I wish to thank Professors George Codding of the Un.iversity of Colorado, Thomas Hovet and M. George Zaninovich of the University of Oregon, Talukdar Maniruzzaman of the University of Dhaka, Mr. Neville Maxwell of the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, Oxford University, and Brigadier Abdul Momen, former Director General of the Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies, Dhaka, for making it possible for me to undertake this study. I am equally grateful to the Department of International Relations at the Australian National University for generously providing me the necessary funds to carry out research overseas. I must express my sincere gratitude to all those in the United States, the United Kingdom, India, Bangladesh, the People's Repub­ lic of China, and Australia who granted me interviews, many of whom must remain anonymous. My special thanks and appreciation are due to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the Chief Judge, City Sessions Court, Calcutta List of the Eligible Candidate for the Post of Peon (Group-D) Roll
    OFFICE OF THE CHIEF JUDGE, CITY SESSIONS COURT, CALCUTTA LIST OF THE ELIGIBLE CANDIDATE FOR THE POST OF PEON (GROUP-D) ROLL NO. NAME OF THE APPLICANT F/H NAME OF THE APPLICANT CATG. CS/P/ 1 AMIT DAS BECHURAM DAS GEN CS/P/ 2 KABIR ALI MONDAL AJIJUL MONDAL OBC-A CS/P/ 3 AMIT SAO HARILAL SAO GEN CS/P/ 4 DIBBYA KANTI RUHIDAS JAGANNATH RUHIDAS SC CS/P/ 5 BHUDHAR GHOSH BHABO KUMAR GHOSH GEN CS/P/ 6 SUKALYAN SAHA SURES SAHA SC CS/P/ 7 SUJEET KUMAR MISHRA CHANDRA SEKHAR MISHRA GEN CS/P/ 8 PURNA CHANDRA TUDU RASIK TUDU ST CS/P/ 9 RAJU HALDER CHITTA RANJAN HALDER SC CS/P/ 10 POMPA MULLICK NABIN MULLICK GEN CS/P/ 11 RITWIK KHANRA KAMALENDU SEKHAR KHANRA GEN CS/P/ 12 SK. SAMIM ALI SK. NAWSER ALI GEN CS/P/ 13 SUKANTA NANDAN SUSANTA NANDAN GEN CS/P/ 14 NACHIKETA DEY NAGENDRA NATH DEY GEN CS/P/ 15 NAYAN BISWAS LAKSHMAN BISWAS SC CS/P/ 16 KHOKAN MONDAL RABIUL MONDAL OBC-A CS/P/ 17 MASIYER TARAFDAR HAZARAT TARAFDAR OBC-B CS/P/ 18 BISWAJIT BACHHAR SWAPAN BACHHAR SC CS/P/ 19 PROSUN TIKADER ASIT TIKADER SC CS/P/ 20 ASHOK BEJ LATE SANKAR BEJ GEN CS/P/ 21 BIJOY PAYRA BANSHI DHAR PAYRA GEN CS/P/ 22 SANTANU ROY SANAT KUMAR ROY OBC-B CS/P/ 23 MOLAY DEY MRITUNJOY DEY GEN RECRUITMENT 2015-16 CITY SESSIONS COURT, CALCUTTA PAGE: 1 OF 116 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF JUDGE, CITY SESSIONS COURT, CALCUTTA LIST OF THE ELIGIBLE CANDIDATE FOR THE POST OF PEON (GROUP-D) ROLL NO.
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Court at Calcutta
    IN THE HIGH COURT AT CALCUTTA APPELLATE JURISDICTION SUPPLEMENTARY LIST TO THE COMBINED MONTHLY LIST OF CASES ON AND FROM , MONDAY, THE 5TH JUNE, 2017, FOR HEARING ON MONDAY, THE 5TH JUNE, 2017. INDEX SL. BENCHES COURT TIME PAGE NO. ROOM NO. NO. 1. THE HON’BLE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE NISHITA MHATRE 1 AND (DB – I) THE HON’BLE JUSTICE TAPABRATA CHAKRABORTY THE HON’BLE JUSTICE PATHERYA ON AND 2. AND 8 FROM THE HON’BLE JUSTICE SUBRATA TALUKDAR 05.06.2017 FROM 10.30 A.M. TILL 1.15 P.M. ON AND 3. THE HON’BLE JUSTICE SUBRATA TALUKDAR 29 FROM 05.06.2017 FROM 2.00 P.M. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- *********************************************************************** ********* 05/06/2017 COURT NO. 1 FIRST FLOOR THE HON'BLE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE NISHITA MHATRE AND HON'BLE JUSTICE TAPABRATA CHAKRABORTY *********************************************************************** ********* (DB – I) ON AND FROM MONDAY, THE 10TH APRIL, 2017 - Writ Appeals relating to Service (Gr.-VI); WRIT APPEALS RELATING TO (GR.-IX) RESIDUARY; CONTEMPT SEC. 19(A), SEC. 27 OF ELECTRICITY REG. PIL, Matters under Article 226/227 of the Constitution of India relating to Tribunals under Art. 323A and applications thereto; Writ Appeals not assigned to any other bench. And On and from Monday, the 5th June 2017 to Friday, the 9th June, 2017 (Both days inclusive) – will take, in addition to their own list and determination, urgent matters relating to the list and determination of the Division Bench comprising Hon’ble Justice Sanjib Banerjee and Hon’ble Justice Siddhartha Chattopadhyay. NOTE : On and from 9.1.2017, Tribunal motions, applications and hearing will be taken up during the entire week and other matters will be taken up in the following week.
    [Show full text]
  • Calcutta & West Bengal, 1950S
    People, Politics and Protests I Calcutta & West Bengal, 1950s – 1960s Sucharita Sengupta & Paula Banerjee Anwesha Sengupta 2016 1. Refugee Movement: Another Aspect of Popular Movements in West Bengal in the 1950s and 1960s Sucharita Sengupta & Paula Banerjee 1 2. Tram Movement and Teachers’ Movement in Calcutta: 1953-1954 Anwesha Sengupta 25 Refugee Movement: Another Aspect of Popular Movements in West Bengal in the 1950s and 1960s ∗ Sucharita Sengupta & Paula Banerjee Introduction By now it is common knowledge how Indian independence was born out of partition that displaced 15 million people. In West Bengal alone 30 lakh refugees entered until 1960. In the 1970s the number of people entering from the east was closer to a few million. Lived experiences of partition refugees came to us in bits and pieces. In the last sixteen years however there is a burgeoning literature on the partition refugees in West Bengal. The literature on refugees followed a familiar terrain and set some patterns that might be interesting to explore. We will endeavour to explain through broad sketches how the narratives evolved. To begin with we were given the literature of victimhood in which the refugees were portrayed only as victims. It cannot be denied that in large parts these refugees were victims but by fixing their identities as victims these authors lost much of the richness of refugee experience because even as victims the refugee identity was never fixed as these refugees, even in the worst of times, constantly tried to negotiate with powers that be and strengthen their own agency. But by fixing their identities as victims and not problematising that victimhood the refugees were for a long time displaced from the centre stage of their own experiences and made “marginal” to their narratives.
    [Show full text]
  • Download West Bengal 1971 General Election Report
    STATISTICAL REPORT ON GENERAL ELECTION, 1971 TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF WEST BENGAL ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA NEW DELHI Election Commission of India – General Election, 1971 to the Legislative Assembly of West Bengal STATISTICAL REPORT CONTENTS SUBJECT Page no. 1. List of Participating Political Parties and Abbreviations 1 2. Other Abbreviations in the Report 2 3. Highlights 3 4. List of Successful Candidates 4 - 10 5. Performance of Political Parties 11 - 12 6. Electors Data Summary – Summary on Electors, voters Votes Polled and Polling Stations 13 7. Constituency Data Summary 14 - 292 8. Detailed Result 293 - 336 Election Commission of India-State Elections,1971 to the Legislative Assembly of West Bengal LIST OF PARTICIPATING POLITICAL PARTIES PARTYTYPE ABBREVIATION PARTY NATIONAL PARTIES 1 . BJS BHARATIYA JANA SANGH 2 . CPI COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA 3 . CPM COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA (MARXIST) 4 . INC INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS 5 . NCO INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS (ORGANISATION) 6 . PSP PRAJA SOCIALIST PARTY STATE PARTIES 7 . FBL ALL INDIA FORWARD BLOCK 8 . RPI REPUBLICAN PARTY OF INDIA 9 . RSP REVOLUTIONERY SOCIALIST PARTY REGISTERED(Unrecognised ) PARTIES 10 . BAC BANGAL CONGRESS 11 . BBC BHARATER BIPLABI COMMUNIST PARTY 12 . BIB BIPALBI BANGLA CONGRESS 13 . HMS AKHIL BHARAT HINDU MAHASABHA 14 . IGL ALL INDIA GORKHA LEAGUE 15 . JKP ALL INDIA JHARKHAND PARTY 16 . LSS LOK SEVAK SANGHA 17 . MFB MARXIST FORWARD BLOCK 18 . PML PROGRESSIVE MUSLIM LEAGUE 19 . RCI REVOLUTIONARY COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA 20 . RSM REVOLUTIONARY SOCIALIST PARTY OF INDIA (MARXIST LENINI 21 . SML WEST BENGAL STATE MUSLIM LEAGUE 22 . SOC SOCIALIST PARTY 23 . SSP SAMYUKTA SOCIALIST PARTY 24 . SUC SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA 25 .
    [Show full text]
  • Congress in the Politics of West Bengal: from Dominance to Marginality (1947-1977)
    CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL For the award of Doctor of Philosophy In History By Babulal Bala Assistant Professor Department of History Raiganj University Raiganj, Uttar Dinajpur, 733134 West Bengal Under the Supervision of Dr. Ichhimuddin Sarkar Former Professor Department of History University of North Bengal November, 2017 1 2 3 4 CONTENTS Page No. Abstract i-vi Preface vii Acknowledgement viii-x Abbreviations xi-xiii Introduction 1-6 Chapter- I The Partition Colossus and the Politics of Bengal 7-53 Chapter-II Tasks and Goals of the Indian National Congress in West Bengal after Independence (1947-1948) 54- 87 Chapter- III State Entrepreneurship and the Congress Party in the Era of Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy – Ideology verses Necessity and Reconstruction 88-153 Chapter-IV Dominance with a Difference: Strains and Challenges (1962-1967) 154-230 Chapter- V Period of Marginalization (1967-1971): 231-339 a. Non-Congress Coalition Government b. Presidential Rule Chapter- VI Progressive Democratic Alliance (PDA) Government – Promises and Performances (1972-1977) 340-393 Conclusion 394-395 Bibliography 396-406 Appendices 407-426 Index 427-432 5 CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) ABSTRACT Fact remains that the Indian national movement found its full-flagged expression in the activities and programmes of the Indian National Congress. But Factionalism, rival groupism sought to acquire control over the Congress time to time and naturally there were confusion centering a vital question regarding ‘to be or not to be’.
    [Show full text]
  • National Revolutionism to Marxism – a Narrative of Origins of Socialist Unity Centre of India
    NATIONAL REVOLUTIONISM TO MARXISM – A NARRATIVE OF ORIGINS OF SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA Dr. Bikash Ranjan Deb Associate Professor of Political Science Surya Sen Mahavidyalaya Siliguri, West Bengal, India [email protected] INTRODUCTION: The national revolutionary movement, one of the early trends of ‘Swadeshi Movement’, constituted a significant aspect in the history of the Indian freedom movement. The colonial rulers, however, preferred the term ‘terrorism’1 to denigrate the movement. For the purpose of the present study, let us confine the term ‘national revolutionism’ following Gopal Halder, ‘to describe a pattern of activity pursued for a prolonged period of thirty years, from 1904 to 1934’. (Halder, 2002: 195; Habib, S. Irfan, 2017: 2)2 Imbued with the spirit of unrelenting fight against British imperial power in India, the national revolutionaries tried to set before the people of the country a bright example of personal courage and heroic self-sacrifice, and thereby wanted to instill a mood of defiance in the minds of the people in the face of colonial repression. The national revolutionaries represented the uncompromising trend of Indian freedom movement in terms of both their willingness and their activities for complete national freedom and people’s liberation from colonial exploitation, by arousing revolutionary upsurge. But this was not the dominant trend of the national freedom struggle. The reformist and compromising section of the Indian National Congress (INC) playing the role of ‘reformist oppositional’ was the
    [Show full text]
  • Comrade Ranjit Dhar Devoted His Entire Life to Firmly Uphold the Cause
    Volume 52 No. 23 Organ of the SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA (COMMUNIST) 8 Pages July 15, 2019 Founder Editor-in-Chief : COMRADE SHIBDAS GHOSH Price : Rs. 2.00 LONG LIVE COMRADE ENGELS “…the bourgeoisie defends its interests with all the power placed at its disposal by wealth and the might of the estate...the law is sacred to the bourgeois, for it is his own composition, enacted with his consent, and for his benefit and protection...and more than all, the sanctity of the law, the sacredness of order as established by the active will of one part of the society, and the passive acceptance of the other, is the strongest support of his social position. ...But for the working-man quite otherwise! The working-man knows too well, as learned from too oft-repeated experience, that the law is a rod which the bourgeois has prepared for him; ...Since, however, the. bourgeoisie cannot dispense with government but must have it to hold the equally indispensable proletariat in check, it turns the power of government against the 28 November 1820 – 5 August 1895 proletariat and keeps out of its way as far as possible.” (The Condition of the Working Class in England) Comrade Ranjit Dhar devoted SUCI(C) calls the Union Budget a masterly crafted his entire life to firmly uphold document to grease the rich and fleece the poor In a quick response to the Union Budget the cause of the working class 2019 presented in Parliament on 5 July 2019, Comrade Provash Ghosh, General Comrade Provash Ghosh at the Memorial Meeting Secretary, SUCI(C), issued the following [This is the text of the speech delivered in Bengali by Comrade Provash Ghosh, General Secretary, statement on the same day : SUCI(C), at the Memorial Meeting of Comrade Ranjit Dhar, veteran Polit Bureau Member of the Cunningly bypassing the pressing Party, held on 21 June 2019, at Sarat Sadan, Howrah, West Bengal.
    [Show full text]