Chandra Shekhar: a Politician with Difference
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Parliament of India R a J Y a S a B H a Committees
Com. Co-ord. Sec. PARLIAMENT OF INDIA R A J Y A S A B H A COMMITTEES OF RAJYA SABHA AND OTHER PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES AND BODIES ON WHICH RAJYA SABHA IS REPRESENTED (Corrected upto 4th September, 2020) RAJYA SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI (4th September, 2020) Website: http://www.rajyasabha.nic.in E-mail: [email protected] OFFICERS OF RAJYA SABHA CHAIRMAN Shri M. Venkaiah Naidu SECRETARY-GENERAL Shri Desh Deepak Verma PREFACE The publication aims at providing information on Members of Rajya Sabha serving on various Committees of Rajya Sabha, Department-related Parliamentary Standing Committees, Joint Committees and other Bodies as on 30th June, 2020. The names of Chairmen of the various Standing Committees and Department-related Parliamentary Standing Committees along with their local residential addresses and telephone numbers have also been shown at the beginning of the publication. The names of Members of the Lok Sabha serving on the Joint Committees on which Rajya Sabha is represented have also been included under the respective Committees for information. Change of nominations/elections of Members of Rajya Sabha in various Parliamentary Committees/Statutory Bodies is an ongoing process. As such, some information contained in the publication may undergo change by the time this is brought out. When new nominations/elections of Members to Committees/Statutory Bodies are made or changes in these take place, the same get updated in the Rajya Sabha website. The main purpose of this publication, however, is to serve as a primary source of information on Members representing various Committees and other Bodies on which Rajya Sabha is represented upto a particular period. -
Politics of Coalition in India
Journal of Power, Politics & Governance March 2014, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 01–11 ISSN: 2372-4919 (Print), 2372-4927 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). 2014. All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development Politics of Coalition in India Farooq Ahmad Malik1 and Bilal Ahmad Malik2 Abstract The paper wants to highlight the evolution of coalition governments in india. The evaluation of coalition politics and an analysis of how far coalition remains dynamic yet stable. How difficult it is to make policy decisions when coalition of ideologies forms the government. More often coalitions are formed to prevent a common enemy from the government and capturing the power. Equally interesting is the fact a coalition devoid of ideological mornings survives till the enemy is humbled. While making political adjustments, principles may have to be set aside and in this process ideology becomes the first victim. Once the euphoria victory is over, differences come to the surface and the structure collapses like a pack of cards. On the grounds of research, facts and history one has to acknowledge india lives in politics of coalition. Keywords: india, government, coalition, withdrawal, ideology, partner, alliance, politics, union Introduction Coalition is a phenomenon of a multi-party government where a number of minority parties join hands for the purpose of running the government which is otherwise not possible. A coalition is formed when many groups come into common terms with each other and define a common programme or agenda on which they work. A coalition government always remains in pulls and pressures particularly in a multinational country like india. -
Dissolution of the Lok Sabha
DISSOLUTION OF THE LOK SABHA Tanusri Prasanna* Introduction The dissolution of the twelfth Lok Sabha on the twenty sixth day of April, 1999, by the President Mr. K.R. Narayanan, and the role of the latter in the intense political decision making preceding the same, have thrown open afresh the debate as to the exact role of the President as envisaged in the Constitution in the matter of dissolution. This paper attempts to analyse this issue in light of various controversial views on the subject. Pre-independence constitutional debates in India were influenced by two models of democratic government: the British Parliamentary system, and the Presidential system of the United States. In the final analysis the British model being closer home, "every instalment of constitutional reform was regarded as a step towards the establishment of a democratic and responsible government as it functioned in Britain."' Thus, it is widely accepted by various scholars that the founding fathers of the Constitution had opted for the parliamentary system of government. Working on this premise, the concepts such as executive decision making as well as delineating limits and laying a system of checks and balances on the different wings of the government as provided by the inherent federal structure, have been debated over and over again. However, when the Constitution actually came into force, a reading of its provisions sparked off a new line of thought as to the very nature of government, and the Presidential model of the United States which had been earlier rejected was now compared and contrasted.2 These discussions and debates were mainly concerned with the respective powers of the President and the Prime minister in the Constitution and in cases where both entities were strong the clash of opinions was soon recognised. -
List of Successful Candidates
11 - LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES CONSTITUENCY WINNER PARTY Andhra Pradesh 1 Nagarkurnool Dr. Manda Jagannath INC 2 Nalgonda Gutha Sukender Reddy INC 3 Bhongir Komatireddy Raj Gopal Reddy INC 4 Warangal Rajaiah Siricilla INC 5 Mahabubabad P. Balram INC 6 Khammam Nama Nageswara Rao TDP 7 Aruku Kishore Chandra Suryanarayana INC Deo Vyricherla 8 Srikakulam Killi Krupa Rani INC 9 Vizianagaram Jhansi Lakshmi Botcha INC 10 Visakhapatnam Daggubati Purandeswari INC 11 Anakapalli Sabbam Hari INC 12 Kakinada M.M.Pallamraju INC 13 Amalapuram G.V.Harsha Kumar INC 14 Rajahmundry Aruna Kumar Vundavalli INC 15 Narsapuram Bapiraju Kanumuru INC 16 Eluru Kavuri Sambasiva Rao INC 17 Machilipatnam Konakalla Narayana Rao TDP 18 Vijayawada Lagadapati Raja Gopal INC 19 Guntur Rayapati Sambasiva Rao INC 20 Narasaraopet Modugula Venugopala Reddy TDP 21 Bapatla Panabaka Lakshmi INC 22 Ongole Magunta Srinivasulu Reddy INC 23 Nandyal S.P.Y.Reddy INC 24 Kurnool Kotla Jaya Surya Prakash Reddy INC 25 Anantapur Anantha Venkata Rami Reddy INC 26 Hindupur Kristappa Nimmala TDP 27 Kadapa Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy INC 28 Nellore Mekapati Rajamohan Reddy INC 29 Tirupati Chinta Mohan INC 30 Rajampet Annayyagari Sai Prathap INC 31 Chittoor Naramalli Sivaprasad TDP 32 Adilabad Rathod Ramesh TDP 33 Peddapalle Dr.G.Vivekanand INC 34 Karimnagar Ponnam Prabhakar INC 35 Nizamabad Madhu Yaskhi Goud INC 36 Zahirabad Suresh Kumar Shetkar INC 37 Medak Vijaya Shanthi .M TRS 38 Malkajgiri Sarvey Sathyanarayana INC 39 Secundrabad Anjan Kumar Yadav M INC 40 Hyderabad Asaduddin Owaisi AIMIM 41 Chelvella Jaipal Reddy Sudini INC 1 GENERAL ELECTIONS,INDIA 2009 LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE CONSTITUENCY WINNER PARTY Andhra Pradesh 42 Mahbubnagar K. -
10 Prime Ministers of India - Captivating GK Questions for Class 3
10 Prime Ministers of India - Captivating GK Questions For Class 3 Answer the following GK Questions on 10 Prime Ministers of India: Q1. Name the first Prime Minister of India who served office (15 August 1947 - 27 May 1964) until his death. a) Gulzarilal Nanda b) Jawaharlal Nehru c) Rajendra Prasad d) Lal Bahadur Shastri Q2. _____________________ is the current Prime Minister of India (26 May 2014 – present). a) Narendra Modi b) Atal Bihari Vajpayee c) Manmohan Singh d) Ram Nath Kovind Q3. Who was the Prime Minister of India (9 June 1964 - 11 January 1966) until his death? a) Gulzarilal Nanda b) Charan Singh c) Lal Bahadur Shastri d) Morarji Desai Q4. Who served as Prime Minister of India from 24 January 1966 - 24 March 1977? a) Jawaharlal Nehru b) Gulzarilal Nanda c) Gopinath Bordoloi d) Indira Gandhi Q5. Name the Prime Minister of India who served office from 28 July 1979 - 14 January 1980. a) Jyoti Basu b) Morarji Desai c) Charan Singh d) V. V. Giri Q6. _______________________ served as the Prime Minister of India (21 April 1997 - 19 March 1998). a) Inder Kumar Gujral b) Charan Singh c) H. D. Deve Gowda d) Morarji Desai Q7. Name the Prime Minister of India who served office from 21 June 1991 - 16 May 1996. a) H. D. Deve Gowda b) P. V. Narasimha Rao c) Atal Bihari Vajpayee d) Chandra Shekhar Q8. ____________________________ was the Prime Minister of India (31 October 1984 - 2 December 1989). a) Chandra Shekhar b) Indira Gandhi c) Rajiv Gandhi d) P. V. Narasimha Rao Q9. -
Result of CCAC Exam April-2021. for Complete Details Click Here
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, NIELIT PATNA CENTRE Grade obtained by Candidates for the CCAC April-2021 Exam SL. No. Roll No. Candidate Name Father's Name Result 1 PT20C50034324 YASHWANT KUMAR HIRA PRASAD GUPTA C 2 PT20C50036093 SANTOSH KUMAR KUSHESHWSR SAH F 3 PT20C50036243 RAKESH RANJAN RAJ KUMAR SINGH C 4 PT20C50036977 JAI KUMAR JYOTI CHANDESHWARI YADAV D 5 PT20C50037017 ANIL KUMAR THAKUR LATE TARAKANT THAKUR F 6 PT20C50037258 DASHRATH RAUT LATE BOUKURAUT ABS 7 PT20C50037640 MANOJ KUMAR MALLICK SURESH MALLICK F 8 PT20D50020132 NAVEEN KUMAR SHIV KUMAR CHOUDHARY C 9 PT20D50022433 SONU KUMAR BHAGIRATH SINGH F 10 PT20D50032002 RAJIV KUMAR RAM NARAYAN PRASAD ABS 11 PT20D50034144 SONALI KUMARI DULAL CHANDRA DAS C 12 PT20D50035439 BIRENDRA KUMAR KAMLESHWARI YADAV ABS 13 PT20D50036129 CHANDRA SHEKHAR PRASAD DEV SUNDAR SAHU C 14 PT20D50036401 ASHOK KUMAR ROY CHOUTHI ROY F 15 PT20D50037151 SATISH CHANDRA MISHRA LATE JAGANNATH MISHRA F 16 PT20D50037152 AMAR NATH KARN LATE SHREE NARAYAN DAS ABS 17 PT20D50037779 MANOJ KUMAR RAM CHANDRA SINGH A 18 PT20D50038178 ATUL VERMA LATE BIPIN KUMAR D 19 PT20D50039248 RAJEEV KUMAR RANJAN MAHADEO PANDIT C 20 PT20D50039335 BIPIN KUMAR SANGRAM KUMAR SAH C 21 PT20D50039523 SANJAY KUMAR RAM KISHORE SINGH F 22 PT20T50024763 AMRENDRA KUMAR SRI RAM CHANDRA SINGH F 23 PT20T50037971 JAI PRAKASH SINGH SHYAM BIHARI SINGH C 24 PT20T50037972 RAJESHWAR SINGH RAM PATI SINGH F SHAILENDRA KUMAR 25 PT20T50038021 HARI RAM KANNOJIA B KANNOJIA 26 PT20T50038022 ARVIND RAI LALBAHADUR RAI F 27 PT20T50038023 -
Atrocities and Crimes Against Women and Children
REPORT NO. 230 PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME AFFAIRS TWO HUNDRED THIRTIETH REPORT ON ATROCITIES AND CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN AND CHILDREN (Presented to Rajya Sabha on 15th March, 2021) (Laid on the Table of Lok Sabha on 15th March, 2021) (PRESENTED TO RAJYA SABHA ON …..………NOVEMBER, 2011) HA ON ….…NOVEMBER, 2011) Rajya Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi March, 2021/ Phalguna, 1942 (Saka) Hindi version of this publication is also available C.S. (H.A.)-452 PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME AFFAIRS TWO HUNDRED THIRTIETH REPORT ATROCITIES AND CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN AND CHILDREN (Presented to Rajya Sabha on 15th March, 2021) (Laid on the Table of Lok Sabha on 15th March, 2021) Rajya Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi March, 2021/ Phalguna, 1942 (Saka) C O N T E N T S 1. COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE (i) 2. PREFACE (ii) 3. ACRONYMS (iii) - (v) 4. REPORT 1 - 98 Chapter – I 1 - 7 Introduction Chapter – II 8 - 47 Major Issues Concering Atrocities and Crimes against Women and Children Chapter - III 48 - 59 Issues Concerning Atrocities and Crimes against Women and Children in Delhi Chapter-IV 60 - 68 Trafficking of Women and Children Chapter -V 69 - 80 Cyber Crimes against Women and Children Chapter-VI 81 - 98 Sensitizing Police and Public on Gender Issues 5. OBSERVATIONS/RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE – 99 - 120 AT A GLANCE 6. ANNEXURES 122 - 124 7. *RELEVANT MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE COMMITTEE _____________________________________ *to be appended at later stage DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME AFFAIRS (re-constituted w.e.f. -
4 Patrimonial and Programmatic Talking About Democracy in a South Indian Village
4 Patrimonial and Programmatic Talking about Democracy in a South Indian Village PAMELA PRICE AND DUSI SRINIVAS How do people in India participate politically, as citizens, clients and/or subjects?1 This query appears in various forms in ongoing debates concerning the extent and nature of civil society, the pitfalls of patronage democracy, and the role of illegal- ity in political practice, to name a few of the several concerns about political spheres in India. A focus for discussion has been the relationship of civil society institutions (with associated principles of equality and fairness) to political spheres driven mainly by political parties and to what Partha Chatterjee desig- nated as ‘political society’.2 Since 2005, with the publication of the monograph, Seeing the State: Governance and Governmentality in India (Corbridge et al.), there is growing support for the argument that political cultures and practices in India, from place to place and time to time, to greater and lesser degrees, include 1. Thanks to those who commented on earlier drafts of this piece when it was presented at the Department of Political Science at the University of Hyderabad, the South Asia Symposium in Oslo, and at the workshop ‘Practices and Experiences of Democracy in Post-colonial Locali- ties’, part of the conference, ‘Democracy as Idea and Practice’ organized by the University of Oslo. We are grateful to K.C. Suri for suggesting the term ‘programmatic’ in our discussions of the findings here. Thanks to the editors of this volume, David Gilmartin and Sten Widmalm for reading and commenting on this piece. -
Publications Received
hid. fn. ffAgri. Econ. Vol. 53. Na. 4. Oct.-Dee. /998 Publications Received Auld, B.A. and Kim, K.U.(Eds.), Weed Management in Rice, FAO Plant Production and Protection Paper 139, Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 1998. Pp. xiii+272. Rs. 600.00. Ayres, Robert U. and Weaver, Paul M.(Eds.), Eco-Restructuring: Implications for Sus- tainable Development, Vistaar Publications, New Delhi, 1998. Pp. vi+417. Rs. 495.00. Banerjee, G.C.,A Textbook ofAnimal Husbandry,Eighth Edition, Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 1998. Pp. xv+1079. Rs. 290.00. Bathrick, David p., Fostering Global Well-Being: A New Paradigm to Revitalize Agri- cultural and Rural Development, Food, Agriculture and the Environment Discussion Paper 26,International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington,D.C., U.S.A., 1998. Pp. vi+37. Bogaert, MVd Sj.,.Motivating Professionalsfor Rural Work: A Challengefor Management Institutes in India, Occasional Publication 15, Institute of Rural Management, 1998. Pp. 17(mimeo.). Chandra Shekhar Azad University of Agriculture and Technology. A Study on Cropping Patterns and Production Performance of Agriculture in District, Unnao (U.P.), Department of Agricultural Economics and Statistics, Kanpur, 1998. Pp. 33(mimeo.). Chandra Shekhar Azad University of Agriculture and Technology. A Study on Cost of Production of Important Crops in the Area of Jurisdiction of Chandra Shekhar Azad University of Agriculture and Technology, Kanpur, Department of Agricultural Econ- omics and Statistics, Kanpur, 1998. Pp. 21 (mimeo.). Chandrakanth, M.G.; Adya. Sushma and Ananda, K.K., Scarcity of Groundwaterfor Irri- gation: Economics of Coping Mechanisms in Hard Rock Areas, Sponsor: The Ford Foundation, New Delhi; Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, March 1998. -
Mohan India Transformed I-Xx 1-540.Indd
1 The Road to the 1991 Industrial Policy Reforms and Beyond : A Personalized Narrative from the Trenches Rakesh Mohan or those of us beyond the age of fifty, India has been transformed beyond Fwhat we might even have dreamt of before the 1990s. In real terms, the Indian economy is now about five times the size it was in 1991. This, of course, does not match the pace of change that the Chinese economy has recorded, which has grown by a factor of ten over the same period and has acquired the status of a global power. Nonetheless, the image of India, and its own self-image, has changed from one of a poverty-ridden, slow-growing, closed economy to that of a fast-growing, open, dynamic one. Though much of the policy focus has been on the economy, change has permeated almost all aspects of life. India now engages with the world on a different plane. The coincident collapse of the Soviet Union opened up new directions for a foreign policy more consistent with a globalizing world. With the acquisition of nuclear capability in the late 1990s, its approach to defence and security has also undergone great transformation. Though much has been achieved, India is still a low–middle income emerging economy and has miles to go before poverty is truly eliminated. Only then will it be able to hold its head high and attain its rightful place in the comity of nations. 3 4 Rakesh Mohan This book chronicles the process of reform in all its different aspects through the eyes of many of the change-makers who have been among the leaders of a resurgent India. -
The Journal of Parliamentary Information ______VOLUME LXVII NO.1 MARCH 2021 ______
The Journal of Parliamentary Information ________________________________________________________ VOLUME LXVII NO.1 MARCH 2021 ________________________________________________________ LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI ___________________________________ THE JOURNAL OF PARLIAMENTARY INFORMATION VOLUME LXVII NO.1 MARCH 2021 CONTENTS ADDRESSES PAGE Address on 'BRICS Partnership in the Interest of Global Stability, General 1 Safety and Innovative Growth: Parliamentary Dimension' at the Sixth BRICS Parliamentary Forum by the Speaker, Lok Sabha on 27 October 2020 Addresses of High Dignitaries at the 80th All India Presiding Officers' Conference, 4 Kevadia, Gujarat on 25-26 November 2020 Address Delivered by the Speaker, Lok Sabha, Shri Om Birla 5 Address Delivered by the Vice-President, Shri M. Venkaiah Naidu 7 Address Delivered by the President, Shri Ram Nath Kovind 13 Address Delivered by the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi 18 Function for Laying the Foundation Stone for New Parliament Building in New 25 Delhi on 10 December 2020 Address Delivered by the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi 25 Message from the President, Shri Ram Nath Kovind 32 Message from the Vice-President, Shri M. Venkaiah Naidu 33 SHORT NOTES A New Parliament for New India 34 PARLIAMENTARY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES 39 Conferences and Symposia 39 Birth Anniversaries of National Leaders 41 Parliamentary Research & Training Institute for Democracies (PRIDE) 43 Members’ Reference Service 46 PARLIAMENTARY AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 47 SESSIONAL REVIEW 57 State Legislatures 57 RECENT LITERATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 58 APPENDICES I. Statement showing the work transacted by the committees of Lok Sabha 62 during 1 October to 31 December 2020 II. Statement showing the work transacted by the committees of Rajya Sabha 64 during 1 October to 31 December 2020 III. -
The People Behind the Great Men of 1991 - Livemint
7/24/2017 The people behind the Great Men of 1991 - Livemint MINT ON SUNDAY Share Home » Mint on Sunday » The Small story Last Modied: Sat, Aug 27 2016. 11 35 PM IST The people behind the Great Men of 1991 The popular narrative of liberalization does grave injustice to the many advisers and bureaucrats who played a pivotal and a largely ignored role (From left) Ashok Desai, Deepak Nayyar and Rakesh Mohan. Photos by Hindustan Times and Abhijit Bhatlekar/Mint Ankit Mital It is customary to question the “Great Man” historical narratives by invoking Tolstoy. So, pardon the cliché. Tolstoy notes in the second epilogue to War and Peace that general historians look “for the cause of events not in the power of one man, but in the interaction of many persons connected with the event”. This is a useful way to look the history of India’s 1991 reforms, especially as an antidote to the numerous—at times nauseating—Great Man accounts we have been flooded with. When Manmohan Singh was selected as prime minister by Sonia Gandhi and the Congress party, reams where written about how he had emerged as the “middle-class hero” by liberalizing the Indian economy. With the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance’s fall from grace, that narrative was pushed back. Now, another crowd has discovered P.V. Narasimha Rao as the shrewd Chanakya, the man who set the political plumbing right to push through the reforms, but was denied his place in history by his own party. By most accounts, including Singh’s own admirable admission, the outcomes would have been a little different if I.G.