DOCSLIB.ORG

Report of the Eleventh Finance Commission

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report of the Eleventh Finance Commission REPORT OF THE ELEVENTH FINANCE COMMISSION (FOR 2000-2005) JUNE, 2000 REPORT OF THE ELEVENTH FINANCE COMMISSION (FOR 2000-2005) JUNE, 2000 CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I Introduction 1 - 5 II Issues and Approach 6 - 17 III Restructuring Public Finances 18 - 37 IV Assessment of Centre’s Resources 38 - 42 V Assessment of States’ Resources 43 - 52 VI Sharing Union Tax Revenues 53 - 60 VII Upgradation and Special Problem Grants 61 - 70 VIII Local Bodies 71 - 85 IX Calamity Relief 86 - 94 X Grants-in-aid to the States 95 - 99 XI Debt Position of the States and Corrective Measures 100 - 107 XII General Observations 108 - 109 XIII Concluding Observations 110 - 111 XIV Summary of Findings and Recommendations 112 - 117 Notes Note of Shri N.C. Jain, Member 118 - 120 Note of Dr. A. Bagchi, Member 121 - 122 ANNEXURES I.1 President’s Order dated 28th December, 1999 regarding first extension 123 I.1A President’s Order dated 28th April, 2000 regarding Additional Term of Reference 124 I.1B President’s Order dated 21st June, 2000 regarding second extension 125 I.2 Memoranda submitted to the Commission during the visit to the States 126 – 128 I.2A Memorandum received from Individuals/Organisations 129 I.3 List of the eminent economists who met the Commission on 26th August, 1998 and 4th December, 1998 130 1.3A Meetings with the Planning Commission 130 I.4 Details of Studies Commissioned 131 I.5 List of the Members of the Group on Panchayats 131 I.6 List of the Members of the Group on Municipalities 132 I.7 List of the Members of the Group on Defence 132 I.8 Dates of discussions with State Governments at State Headquarters/Field Visits 133 I.9A List of Participants who attended the discussions with Principal Accountants General during the visits of the Finance Commission 133 – 134 I.9B List of Chief Ministers/Ministers/State Government officials who met the Commission during visits 135 – 147 I.9C List of Political Parties/Economists and Associations who met the Commission during visits 148 – 156 I.9D List of Participants who attended the discussions with Rural & Urban Local Bodies during the State visits of the Finance Commission 157 – 163 I.9E List of Participants who attended the discussions with Autonomous Councils during the visits of the Finance Commission 164 I.10 List of Secretaries to the Government of India and other Senior Officials who met the Commission 165 – 166 I.11 Meeting with the Ministry of Railways 167 I.12 Meeting with the Director, Intelligence Bureau and State Directors General of Police 167 I.13 Note on Terms of Reference by Shri J.C. Jetli, Member, Finance Commission 168 – 169 (i) (ii) ANNEXURES PAGE I.14 Letter to Finance Secretary alongwith the Note on Interpretation of the word ‘State’ used in Chapter-I of Part-XII of Constitution and especially in Article - 280(3) of the Constitution – whether the word ‘State’ includes ‘Union Territories’ 170 – 173 I.15 Letter of response from the Ministry of Finance regarding clarification as to whether word ‘State’ used in Chapter-I of Part-XII of Constitution and Article-280(3) of the Constitution includes ‘Union Territories’ 174 – 175 I.16 List of International Organizations/Teams which met the Commission 176 I.17 List of other Meetings of the Commission 176 II.1 Revenue and Expenditure of the Centre (As % of GDP - Old and New Series) 177 II.2 Revenue and Expenditure of All States, consolidated (As % of GDP - Old and New Series) 178 II.3 Revenue Surplus/Deficit as percentage of GDP 179 II.4 Revenue Deficit and Fiscal Deficit of States (As % of GSDP) 180 – 183 II.5 Interest payments as % of Revenue Receipts 184 II.6 Annual Growth rate of Pension of States 185 II.7 Composition of Revenue Transfers to States (As per cent of total transfer) 186 II.8 Plan Revenue Expenditure as % of Plan Outlay 187 II.9 Transfers as % of Gross Revenue Receipts of the Centre 188 III.1 Outstanding Debt of Centre and States 189 III.2 Indian Macro Economy at the Millennium Threshold: Key Indicators 190 III.3 Outstanding Government Guarantees (outstanding as at end-March) 191 IV.1 Central Public Sector Undertakings – Performance Highlights 192 IV.2 Profile of Central Finances as per Assessment 193 IV.3 Central Government: Fiscal Profile 2000-01 to 2004-05 194 IV.4 Centre’s Revenue Transfers to States 195 IV.5 Difference between Assessment and Central Forecast 196 V.1 Additional Tax Revenues Assessed for the Base Year – normative assessment 197 V.2 Amount of Interest excluded in the base year – normative assessment 197 V.3 Buoyancy based growth rates of tax revenues (2000-05) 197 V.4 Estimated Net Return on Investments by States in the Power Sector 198 V.5 Estimated Net Return on the Investments by State Government in the Transport Sector 199 – 200 V.6 Maintenance Expenditure Provided for Major and Medium Irrigation (2701) 200 V.7 Maintenance Expenditure Provided for Minor Irrigation (2702) 201 V.8 Maintenance Expenditure provided for Roads & Bridges (MH-3054) 202 V.9 Maintenance Expenditure provided for Buildings (MH-2059 & 2216) 203 V.10 Provision for Committed Liabilities for maintenance of Plan Scheme 203 V.11 to V.35 State-wise Assessed Own Revenue Receipts and Non Plan Revenue Expenditure 204 – 216 VI.1 Devolution of Central Taxes to States – 1980 to 2000 recommended by the successive Finance Commissions 217 VI.2 Population of States 218 VI.3 Per Capita GSDP of States – Comparable Estimates: New Series 218 VI.4 Area of States 218 VI.5 Index of Social and Economic Infrastructure 218 VI.6 Tax GSDP Ratio 219 VI.7 Index of Fiscal Self-Reliance 219 VI.8 States’ Share in Central Tax Revenues as per Assessment 219 VII.1 Overview of States’ Demands for Upgradation and Special Problem Grants for 2000-05 220 VII.2 Basic data used for determination of upgradation grants 221 VII.3 Upgradation and Special Problem Grants for 2000-05 222 VII.4 Year-wise phasing of the grants for upgradation and special problems 223 VII.5 Estimates for setting up a new State/Regional Forensic Science Laboratory 224 VII.6 Upgradation and Special Problem Grants under the Awards of the Ninth and the Tenth Finance Commissions- Recommendations, Approvals, and Releases thereof 225 (iii) ANNEXURES PAGE VIII.1 Constitution and submission of SFC Reports and Action Taken thereon 226 VIII.2A State-wise Revenue and Expenditure of Panchayati Raj Institutions (all tiers) 227 – 231 VIII.2B Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Panchayats at Village level 232 – 236 VIII.2C Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Panchayats at Intermediate level 237 – 240 VIII.2D Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Panchayats at District level 241 – 244 VIII.3A Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Urban Local Bodies 245 – 249 VIII.3B Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Nagar Panchayats 250 – 252 VIII.3C Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Municipalities 253 – 256 VIII.3D Statement of Revenue and Expenditure of Municipal Corporations 257 – 260 VIII.4 Share of States in allocation for panchayats 261 VIII.5 Share of States in allocation for municipalities 262 VIII.6 Population and Geographical Area of the Fifth Schedule Areas, Sixth Schedule Areas and Hills Districts (Manipur) Areas – 1991 263 VIII.7 Structure and Size of Rural Local Bodies in India 264 – 266 VIII.8 Structure and Size of Urban Local Bodies in India 267 – 268 VIII.9A Letter from Ministry of Urban Affairs and Employment (Department of Urban Development) on the issue of taxation of Central Government Properties 269 – 270 VIII.9B Letter from Ministry of Finance to Ministry of Urban Affairs and Employment (Department of Urban Development) on the issue of taxation of Central Government Properties 271 VIII.10A Letter from Ministry of Finance to the Chief Secretaries to the Governments of all Part ‘A’ and ‘B’ States (except Jammu & Kashmir) on payment of service charges to local bodies in respect of Central Government Properties dated 10th May, 1954 272 – 273 VIII.10B Letter from Ministry of Finance to the Chief Secretaries of all States on payment of service charges to local bodies in respect of Central Government Properties dated 29th March, 1967 274 – 275 VIII.10C Letter from Ministry of Finance to the Chief Secretaries of all States on payment of service charges to local bodies in respect of Central Government Properties dated 28th May, 1976 276 VIII.10D Letter from Ministry of Finance to the Chief Secretaries of all States on payment of service charges to local bodies in respect of Central Government Properties dated 26th August, 1986 277 – 278 IX.1 Calamity Relief Fund during 2000-05 279 IX.2 Calamity Relief Fund during 2000-05 (Centre’s Share) 280 IX.3 Calamity Relief Fund during 2000-05 (States’ Share) 281 XI.1 Composition of State Government Debt as on March 31, 1999 282 XI.2 Composition of State Government Debt as on March 31, 2000 283 XI.3 Outstanding Long Term Debt of the State Governments (as on March 31) 284 XI.4 Repayments of Central Loans during 2000-05 285 XI.5 Debt as percentage of GSDP 286 XI.6 Share of each State in total Debt of All States as on 31st March 287 XI.7 Rates of Interest on Central Loans (Other than Small Savings Loans): Plan and Non-Plan 288 XI.8 Rates of Interest on Loans to States against Small Savings Collections 288 XI.9 Interest as percentage of Total Revenue Receipts 289 XI.10 Statement Showing Amounts of Debt Reliefs sanctioned to Various State Governments in Pursuance of TFC Recommendations 290 XI.11 Profile of Amounts of Fresh Loans received from the Centre during1994-99 and Outstanding as on March 31, 1999 291 XI.12 Repayments of Central Loans during 2000-05 292 XI.13 Schedule of Repayment of Principal and Interest of Special Term Loans of Punjab from 2000-01 to 2004-05 292 (iv) APPENDICES PAGE I.1 Interim Report 293 – 297 III.1 Finances of Centre and States: Base and Reform Scenarios 298 – 304 VII.1 A scheme proposed by Shri N.C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Greens Urge Government to Check Destruction of Talacauvery Ranges
    Greens urge government to check destruction of Talacauvery ranges http://www.deccanherald.com/content/649969/greens-urge-government-... Like 573k DH E paper | Prajavani | PV E Paper | Sudha | Mayura | The Printers Mysore | DH Classifieds Thursday 28 December 2017 News updated at 9:55 AM IST Home News Karnataka Bengaluru DH 2017 Business Supplements Sports Entertainment Videos Opinion Archives Case would come to logical end now: Aparna Purohit Deadlock over Modi's remarks ends Triple Talaq bill heads to Lok Sabha ED seizes Sanjay Bhandari Rs 26 crore assets SC invokes Constitutional powers to dissolve marriage Delhi court acquits former minister Thungon after 21 years in Housing scam CBI books RDSO official for cheating Railways Test your knowledge on Mirza Ghalib Sensex gets off record level, oil risks linger 'Who is Hedge to change the Constitution?' asks Rayareddy Deepa's party office stoned in Chennai China, Pak to look at including Afghanistan in $57bn economic corridor PM must intervene, resolve Mahadayi deadlock, iterates Siddaramaiah 2017 saw UK-India ties grow but post-Brexit future concerns Vijay Rupani sworn-in as chief minister of Gujarat China sentences activist to 8 years prison Dramatic political realignments hogged limelight in Bihar in 2017 You are here: Home » District » Greens urge government to check destruction of Talacauvery ranges videos more Greens urge government to check destruction of Talacauvery ranges Madikeri / DH News Service Dec 24 2017, 23:12 IST A view of Brahmagiri range in Talacauvery. Various environmentalists have urged the state government to check destruction and illegal encroachments of forest ranges in Talacauvery, the birthplace of River Cauvery.
    [Show full text]
  • India Postpoll NES 2019-Survey Findings
    All India Postpoll NES 2019-Survey Findings Q1: In whatever financial condition you are placed today, on the whole are you satisfied or dissatisfied with it? N (%) 1: Fully satisfied 4937 20.4 2: Somewhat satisfied 11253 46.4 3: Somewhat dissatisfied 3777 15.6 4: Fully dissatisfied 3615 14.9 7: Can't say 428 1.8 8: No response 225 .9 Total 24235 100.0 Q2: As compared to five years ago, how is the economic condition of your household today – would you say it has become much better, better, remained same, become worse or much worse? N (%) 1: Much better 2280 9.4 2: Better 7827 32.3 3: Remained Same 10339 42.7 4: Worse 2446 10.1 5: Much worse 978 4.0 7: Can't say 205 .8 8: No response 159 .7 Total 24235 100.0 Q3: Many people talk about class nowadays, and use terms such as lower class, middle class or upper class. In your opinion, compared to other households, the household you live in currently belongs to which class? N (%) 1: Lower class 5933 24.5 2: Middle class 13459 55.5 3: Upper Class 1147 4.7 6: Poor class 1741 7.2 CSDS, LOKNITI, DELHI Page 1 All India Postpoll NES 2019-Survey Findings 7: Can't say 254 1.0 8: No response 1701 7.0 Total 24235 100.0 Q4: From where or which medium do you mostly get news on politics? N (%) 01: Television/TV news channel 11841 48.9 02: Newspapers 2365 9.8 03: Radio 247 1.0 04: Internet/Online news websites 361 1.5 05: Social media (in general) 400 1.7 06: Facebook 78 .3 07: Twitter 59 .2 08: Whatsapp 99 .4 09: Instagram 19 .1 10: Youtube 55 .2 11: Mobile phone 453 1.9 12: Friends/neighbours 695 2.9 13:
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 the Thirteenth Finance Commission
    1 Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Thirteenth Finance Commission has the unique opportunity to review and draw inferences from nearly six decades of federalism in public finance management of the nation. Based on such inferences, a much needed course correction can be initiated, reversing a trend that has been eroding the very concept of fiscal federalism. Government of Kerala would earnestly plead for such a focus in the work of this Commission. 1.2 Articles of the Constitution between 268 and 275 have designed a well-structured system whereby States get benefit from the Centre’s taxation power. The purpose is clear from the wording of Article 275 which is the final residual Article in this structure. Aid to the revenues of States is what the makers of Constitution had in mind. This really gives Finance Commission the authority to deal with the entire area where States’ revenues are applied – not just one part like non-plan revenue account expenditure. But Commissions chose to confine themselves to that area (with only one exception in recent times – Second report of the Ninth Finance Commission covering the period 1990- 95). Over the years, somehow it came to be accepted that Finance Commissions’ main task is to try and balance the non-plan revenue account of Stat es. 1.3 Whenever Commissions chose (or were asked) to look into other aspects, it was either for providing supplementary provisions for developmental expenditure (like special problem grants) or admonish States and guide them out of what was perceived to be their fiscal imprudence. The administration of such condition based grants and debt relief schemes was entrusted with Central Government Ministries.
    [Show full text]
  • Bcom Public Finance Eresource Part 1.Pdf
    Finance commission of India Finance commission is a constitutional mandated body-article 280 of Indian constitution defines the scope of Finance commission Core to the fiscal federalism- India adopted the federal system and finance commission lay down the principles determining the distributions of economic powers at various levels of government The scope of The Commission The President will constitute a finance commission at the end of every fifth year or earlier, as the deemed necessary by him/her, which shall include a chairman and four other members. The commission is constituted to make recommendations to the president about the distribution of the net proceeds of taxes between the Union and States and also the allocation of the same amongst the States themselves. It is also under the ambit of the finance commission to define the financial relations between the Union and the States. They also deal with the devolution of unplanned revenue resources. Core Responsibilities of Finance Commission 1. To Evaluate the state of finances of the union and the state government and local governments also. 2. To recommend the sharing of tax revenue among the various levels of governments 3. To Lay down the principles determining the distribution of these taxes among states. 4. Any other which is decided by the president ofI ndia Continue ... Its working is characterized by extensive and intensive consultations with all levels of governments, thus strengthening the principle of cooperative federalism. Its recommendations are also geared towards improving the quality of public spending and promoting fiscal stability. The first Finance Commission was set up in 1951 and there have been fifteen so far.
    [Show full text]
  • FUNDS RECOMMENDED by 12Th FINANCE COMMISSION and RELEASED by GOVT
    FUNDS RECOMMENDED BY 12th FINANCE COMMISSION AND RELEASED BY GOVT. OF INDIA IN DIFFERENT YEARS (Rs. in Crores) Released by Recommendation Released by Recommendation Released by Recommendation Recommendation Released Recommendation Released by Recommendation Released by SL PURPOSES / SCHEMES GOI by of TFC GOI of TFC GOI of TFC of TFC by GOI of TFC GOI of TFC GOI (31.12.07) 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2005-10 1 Non-plan Revenue Deficit Grant. 488.04 488.04 0.00 0.00* 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 488.04 488.04 2 Central Share of Calamity Relief 226.16 226.16 232.68 232.68 239.53 239.53 246.73 324.50 254.27 0.00 1199.37 1022.87 3 Top up Grant for Education Sector 53.49 53.46 58.57 58.57 64.13 64.13 70.22 35.11 76.89 0.00 323.30 211.27 4 Top up Grant for Health Sector 31.22 31.22 34.81 34.81 38.81 19.41 43.28 21.64 48.25 0.00 196.37 107.08 5 Maintenance of Roads & Bridges. 0.00 0.00 368.77 368.77 368.77 368.77 368.77 368.77 368.77 0.00 1475.08 1106.31 6 Maintenance of Public Buildings. 0.00 0.00 97.28 97.28 97.28 97.28 97.29 48.65 97.29 0.00 389.14 243.21 7 Maintenance of Forests. 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 0.00 75.00 60.00 8 Heritage Conservation 0.00 0.00 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 9.37 12.50 0.00 50.00 34.37 9 State Specific Need (a+b) 0.00 0.00 42.50 40.50 42.50 3.75 42.50 46.44 42.50 0.00 170.00 131.44 a) Chilika Lake 0.00 0.00 7.50 7.50 7.50 3.75 7.50 11.44 7.50 0.00 30.00 26.44 b)Sewerage System for Bhubaneswar 0.00 0.00 35.00 33.00 35.00 0.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 0.00 140.00 105.00 10 Grants for local bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Amiya Kumar Bagchi, Professor of Economics and Director Institute of Development Studies Kolkata
    Amiya Kumar Bagchi, Professor of Economics and Director Institute of Development Studies Kolkata He has taught, researched and guided research in many institutions and universities including Presidency College, Kolkata, University of Cambridge (UK), University of Bristol (UK), Cornell University (USA), Trent University (Canada), Roskilde University (Denmark), where he was Guest Professor and Danish Research Academy, and Maison de Sciences de l’Homme, where he was Visiting Director of Studies in the Ecole des Haute Etudes en Sciences Sociale, and Curtin University of Technology, Australia, where he was Haydn Williams Fellow for 2005. He was formerly Reserve Bank of India Professor of Economics and Director, Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta. Until 2005, he was a member of the State Planning Board, Government of West Bengal and was a Chairman of a committee appointed by the Government of West Bengal to report on the finances of the government during the Tenth Five Year Plan period. He acted as the official historian of State Bank of India until 1997. He was a member of the Governing Body of the Indian Council of World Affairs, New Delhi and of the Institute of the Studies in Industrial Development, New Delhi. He was also a member of the Council of both the Indian Council of Social Science Research and the Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR). He was the Chairman of the Visiting Committee appointed by the University Grants Commission (UGC) to evaluate the Eleventh Five Year Plan proposals of the University of Calicut and also of the UGC Visiting Committee to evaluate the performance of the Centre for Economic Studies and Planning, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL of INDIAN HISTORY and CULTURE
    Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL OF INDIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE December 2015 Twenty First Issue C.P. RAMASWAMI AIYAR INSTITUTE OF INDOLOGICAL RESEARCH (affiliated to the University of Madras) The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018, INDIA December 2015, Twenty First Issue 1 Journal of Indian History and Culture Editor : Dr.G.J. Sudhakar Board of Editors Dr. K.V.Raman Dr. Nanditha Krishna Referees Dr. A. Chandrsekharan Dr. V. Balambal Dr. S. Vasanthi Dr. Chitra Madhavan Dr. G. Chandhrika Published by Dr. Nanditha Krishna C.P.Ramaswami Aiyar Institute of Indological Research The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road Chennai 600 018 Tel : 2434 1778 / 2435 9366 Fax : 91-44-24351022 E-Mail: [email protected] / [email protected] Website: www.cprfoundation.org Sub editing by : Mr. Rudra Krishna & Mr. Narayan Onkar Layout Design : Mrs.T. PichuLakshmi Subscription Rs. 150/- (for 1 issue) Rs. 290/- (for 2 issues) 2 December 2015, Twenty First Issue Journal of Indian History and Culture CONTENTS 1 The Conflict Between Vedic Aryans And Iranians 09 by Dr. Koenraad Elst 2 Some Kushana Images of Karttikeya from Mathura 39 by Dr. V. Sandhiyalakshmi 3 Para Vasudeva Narayana 43 by Dr. G. Balaji 4 Pallava-Kadamba Interlude in Kerala: An Epigraphical Study 50 by Dhiraj, M.S. 5 Temple Managerial Groups in Early Keralam 69 by Anna Varghese 6 Irrigation and Water Supply During the Kakatiya Period 86 by Dr. D. Mercy Ratna Rani 7 Traditional Health Care in Ancient India with Reference to Karnataka 101 by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • West Bengal: Election Manifesto
    Spectrum to a handful of chosen corporate houses during the last two years ? How could he approve of wrongful appointment of a The Perspective person, himself accused of corruption charges, in the post of CVC., who is supposed to oversee the cases of corruption in Government The 15th State Assembly Election in West Bengal is being held in departments ? How under the nose of Prime Minter’s office, ISRO’s the backdrop of an unprecedented worldwide economic crisis with tainted S-Band Spectrum lease-deal could be finalized ? No honest its adverse impact on the Indian economy. The hegemonistic western reply to these questions is available with the Prime Minster. capitalist countries led by US imperialists have been shifting the In regard to India-US relation and national economic policy, there onus of crisis on to the Indian people. India’s Central Government is is little difference between Congress and BJP. In the record of unabashedly succumbing to their pressures. The Central corruption, BJP does not lag behind. Besides, under the protective Government’s ‘Look East Policy’ has been transformed brazenly umbrella of Sangh Parivar, Hindu fundamentalist activities are now into ‘Open-up to the West Policy.’ Inflation, speculative money and being carried on in broad daylight. The Congress appears to be in future trading are being imported from abroad, while Indian peoples’ compromising mood with it. daily necessities, such as cereals, sugar, onion etc. are being The Trinamool Congress was first with BJP-led NDA and is now exported overseas. In the last Union Budget subsidies on foodgrains, with Congress-led UPA-II governments at Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • A Mighty Adventure': Institutionalising the Idea of Planning in Post-Colonial India, 1947- 60 Author(S): Medha Kudaisya Source: Modern Asian Studies, Vol
    'A Mighty Adventure': Institutionalising the Idea of Planning in Post-Colonial India, 1947- 60 Author(s): Medha Kudaisya Source: Modern Asian Studies, Vol. 43, No. 4 (Jul., 2009), pp. 939-978 Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40284916 Accessed: 11-09-2016 13:51 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Modern Asian Studies This content downloaded from 115.184.41.220 on Sun, 11 Sep 2016 13:51:40 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Modern Asian Studies 43, 4 (2009) pp. 939-978. © 2008 Cambridge University Press doi: 10.101 7/S0026749X07003460 First published online 9 October 2008 CA Mighty Adventure': Institutionalising the Idea of Planning in Post-colonial India, 1 9 4 7- 60 MEDHA KUDAISYA National University of Singapore Email: [email protected] Abstract This essay examines the Indias' political leadership's romantic engagement with the idea of developmental planning in post-colonial India between 1947 and i960. It looks at the experience of planning in India between 1947 and i960. It explores some of the early ideas about developmental planning and the setting up of the Planning Commission in March 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • Agartala Centre
    List of provisionally eligible candidates for Tripura Civil Service Grade-II and Tripura Police Service Grade-II. Group-A Gazetted , vide Advt-02/2019 dated 6.3.19 for Agartala Centre. Sl. Physically Candidate's Name Father's Name Category No. Challenged 1 SAPTARSHI SINHA ROY SAMIR BHUSAN SINHA ROY UR No 2 SUBRATA GOALA SUKDEB GOALA OBC No 3 BIJOY DEBNATH RANJIT DEBNATH OBC No 4 LITAN SARKAR NEPAL SARKAR SC No 5 ARIJIT CHAKRABORTY AJIT CHAKRABORTY UR No 6 LALNUNZIRA KAIPENG LAXMIMUKTA KAIPENG UR No 7 MOUSUMI BHOWMIK NEPAL BHOWMIK OBC No 8 SUJIT ROY SWAPAN ROY UR No 9 BISHAL KALAI BRINDABAN KALAI ST No 10 RAKESH BHOWMIK RATAN BHOWMIK OBC No 11 PARAMITA DEBNATH LATE DILIP KUMAR DEBNATH OBC No 12 MADHUMITA MALAKAR BABUL MALAKAR SC No 13 SUBINOY DEBNATH JATINDRA DEBNATH UR No 14 SAIKAT PAL SUKUMAR PAL UR No 15 PRITAM CHAKMA DEBJAN CHAKMA ST No 16 PRATUL DEBBARMA SACHINDRA DEBBARMA ST No 17 ITU TALUKDAR SUSHIL BARAN TALUKDAR ST No 18 PINTU DEBBARMA SUDHAN DEBBARMA ST No 19 NABIN CHANDRA SINGHA NIRMAL SINGHA UR No 20 DIPIKA DAS NARAYAN DAS SC No 21 BRANELA DEBBARMA MANMOHAN DEBBARMA ST No 22 APURBA MAJUMDER ASHIM MAJUMDER UR No 23 HIRENMOY DEBBARMA RAJENDRA DEBBARMA ST No 24 PIJUSH KANTI NAG GOURANGA CHANDRA NAG UR No 25 PRITAM SAHA PRADIP LAL SAHA UR No 26 SURABHI PAUL SHRI SHYAM DULAL PAUL UR No 27 RAKESH DAS ????? ??? SC No 28 BISHWADIP BHOWMIK GOPAL BHOWMIK OBC No 29 SAMUEL DEBBARMA BIRENDRA DEBBARMA ST No 30 LAXMI KANTA SAHA JIBAN SAHA UR No 31 DEBAJYOTI SEN KANUNGO DURGA PRASANNA SEN KANUNGO UR No 32 SANKAR DATTA PABITRA DATTA UR No 33
    [Show full text]
  • Multi- Hazard District Disaster Management Plan
    DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2019-20 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT SECTION PURBA MEDINIPUR 1 Government of West Bengal Shri Partha Ghosh(WBCS Exe.) Office of the District Magistrate & Collector District Magistrate & Collector Tamralipta,Purba Medinipur,Pin-721236 Tamralipta,Purba Medinipur,Pin-721236 Ph. No.-03228-263329, Fax No.:– 03228–263728 Ph. No.-03228-263098, Fax No.:– 03228–263500 Email address: [email protected] Email address: [email protected] Foreword Purba Medinipur district is situated in the southern part of the state of West Bengal.Total geographical area covered by the district is 4713 sq Km.This district extended from 22031‘ North to 21038‘ North latitude and from 88012‘ East to 87027‘ East longitudes. This District has a Multi-Hazard geographical phenomenon having a large area falls under Bay of Bengal Coastal Zone. Digha,Mandarmoni,Shankarpur and Tajpur are the important tourist spots where a huge numbers of tourists come regularly.To ensure the safety and security of tourist involving all stakeholders is also a challenge of our District. The arrangement of Nulias for 24x7 have been made for safety of tourist.200 Disaster Management volunteers have been trained under ―Aapda Mitra Scheme‖ for eleven(11) Blocks,43 nos Multi-Purpose Cyclone Shelters(PMNRF-15,NCRMP-28) have also been constructed to provide shelter for people and cattle during any emergency need. Basic training for selected volunteers(@10 for each Block and @5 for Each GP) have also been started for strengthening the Disaster Management group at each level.A group of 20 nos of Disaster Management volunteers in our district have also been provided modern divers training at Kalyani.
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy and the Politics of Social Citizenship in India
    Democracy and the Politics of Social Citizenship in India by Anil Mathew Varughese A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Anil Mathew Varughese (2013) DEMOCRACY AND THE POLITICS OF SOCIAL CITIZENSHIP IN INDIA Anil Mathew Varughese Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2013 Abstract Why do some pro-poor democracies in global South enact generous and universal social policies accompanied by empowering outcomes while others, similar in many ways, do not? If lower-class integration and programmatic commitment steers policy outcomes to be more egalitarian, what explains the variance in redistributive commitment within the cluster of radical democracies? These questions are examined in the context of two celebrated cases of pro-poor reform in the developing world: the Indian states of Kerala and West Bengal. Despite a host of similar background conditions (democratic framework, programmatic political parties, strong labor unions, and a high degree of subordinate-class integration), the cases display considerable variation in their redistributive commitment. Using the comparative-historical method, this dissertation seeks to explain the variance. It argues that the welfare divergences of Kerala and West Bengal are a function of their divergent modes of lower-class integration. In Kerala, a radical-mobilizational mode of ii lower-class integration has organized the poorer sections of the working classes—landless laborers and informal sector workers—in autonomous class organizations. This has enabled them to vigorously assert their interests within the working-class movement and harness state power to advance their interests through a wide range of legislative protections and statutory entitlements.
    [Show full text]