Subject Index, 1978
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India Freedom Fighters' Organisation
A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of Political Pamphlets from the Indian Subcontinent Part 5: Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of POLITICAL PAMPHLETS FROM THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT PART 5: POLITICAL PARTIES, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, AND INDIAN INTERNAL POLITICS Editorial Adviser Granville Austin Guide compiled by Daniel Lewis A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Indian political pamphlets [microform] microfiche Accompanied by printed guide. Includes bibliographical references. Content: pt. 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups—pt. 2. Indian Internal Politics—[etc.]—pt. 5. Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics ISBN 1-55655-829-5 (microfiche) 1. Political parties—India. I. UPA Academic Editions (Firm) JQ298.A1 I527 2000 <MicRR> 324.254—dc20 89-70560 CIP Copyright © 2000 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-829-5. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................. vii Source Note ............................................................................................................................. xi Reference Bibliography Series 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups Organization Accession # -
Development of Regional Politics in India: a Study of Coalition of Political Partib in Uhar Pradesh
DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL POLITICS IN INDIA: A STUDY OF COALITION OF POLITICAL PARTIB IN UHAR PRADESH ABSTRACT THB8IS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF fioctor of ^IHloKoplip IN POLITICAL SaENCE BY TABRBZ AbAM Un<l«r tht SupMvMon of PBOP. N. SUBSAHNANYAN DEPARTMENT Of POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALI6ARH (INDIA) The thesis "Development of Regional Politics in India : A Study of Coalition of Political Parties in Uttar Pradesh" is an attempt to analyse the multifarious dimensions, actions and interactions of the politics of regionalism in India and the coalition politics in Uttar Pradesh. The study in general tries to comprehend regional awareness and consciousness in its content and form in the Indian sub-continent, with a special study of coalition politics in UP., which of late has presented a picture of chaos, conflict and crise-cross, syndrome of democracy. Regionalism is a manifestation of socio-economic and cultural forces in a large setup. It is a psychic phenomenon where a particular part faces a psyche of relative deprivation. It also involves a quest for identity projecting one's own language, religion and culture. In the economic context, it is a search for an intermediate control system between the centre and the peripheries for gains in the national arena. The study begins with the analysis of conceptual aspect of regionalism in India. It also traces its historical roots and examine the role played by Indian National Congress. The phenomenon of regionalism is a pre-independence problem which has got many manifestation after independence. It is also asserted that regionalism is a complex amalgam of geo-cultural, economic, historical and psychic factors. -
Marxist Praxis: Communist Experience in Kerala: 1957-2011
MARXIST PRAXIS: COMMUNIST EXPERIENCE IN KERALA: 1957-2011 E.K. SANTHA DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SIKKIM UNIVERSITY GANGTOK-737102 November 2016 To my Amma & Achan... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT At the outset, let me express my deep gratitude to Dr. Vijay Kumar Thangellapali for his guidance and supervision of my thesis. I acknowledge the help rendered by the staff of various libraries- Archives on Contemporary History, Jawaharlal Nehru University, C. Achutha Menon Study and Research Centre, Appan Thampuran Smaraka Vayanasala, AKG Centre for Research and Studies, and C Unniraja Smaraka Library. I express my gratitude to the staff at The Hindu archives and Vibha in particular for her immense help. I express my gratitude to people – belong to various shades of the Left - who shared their experience that gave me a lot of insights. I also acknowledge my long association with my teachers at Sree Kerala Varma College, Thrissur and my friends there. I express my gratitude to my friends, Deep, Granthana, Kachyo, Manu, Noorbanu, Rajworshi and Samten for sharing their thoughts and for being with me in difficult times. I specially thank Ugen for his kindness and he was always there to help; and Biplove for taking the trouble of going through the draft intensely and giving valuable comments. I thank my friends in the M.A. History (batch 2015-17) and MPhil/PhD scholars at the History Department, S.U for the fun we had together, notwithstanding the generation gap. I express my deep gratitude to my mother P.B. -
GIPE-B-46123-Contents.Pdf (1.392Mb)
I a eec \:", 'i1:.>·t tlh: Illl-'11 ~tnd \\<Hllen '' fl,' -...rr~ ''"-' tlh.: L'OITidor-.. of India\ l'.trlic~Jlh:llt ll<lU-..e. h~t\e been l)~trli;tnll..:nLtrialb uf outstanding ahilit:. '-Ltturc ~llld e\ceptional < lLtl< 1ri;tl -..kill-... This hook presents '-<ll1h.. ' of the most memorable parli;tnll:ntary speeches deli,·ered h: thL·m during the last fifty years ( l <J-+ 7-l<><n ). The hook opens. quite ;tppropriatcly. with Pandit J ;t\\ aha rial Nehru's historic speech on the Objectives of the Constitution and ·India's TrYst\\ ith Destim·· deli\ ered on the floor of the Constituent Assemhh in I t)-f 7. It concludes with some of the most brilliant speeches in the fiftieth year of Indian independence- with former Prime Minister I K Gujral's ~tsscssmcnt of fiftv vcars. former Speaker P A Sangma \call for a second freedom struggle and Dr Karan Singh's vision of a resurgent India. The selection cm·crs diverse is-..ues and themes of continuing n;tt i< 1nal and international interest. 100 Best Parliamentary Speeches 1947- 1997 (COl\' p:JTERISEQ]_ 100 Best Parliamentary Speeches 1947- 1997 Compiled & Edited by DR. SUBHASH C. KASHYAP ~ t:::l HarpetCollins Publishers India HarperCollins Publishers India Pvt Ltd 7116 Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi 110 002 First published in 1998 by HarperCollins Publishers India Selection and Compilation Copyright© Dr. Subhash C. Kashyap 1998 ISBN 81-7223-325-6 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,. or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, electronic or mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the publishers. -
100 Polıty Questıons Wıth Answers
POLITY 100 QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS S.No. Question Answer 1. In India, President is elected by which method? Single Transferable Vote 2. Till now, the Preamble of Constitution of India has been amended for how Once many times? 3. Who is competent to dissolve the Rajya Sabha? No one 4. Which were the first two states in India to establishe Panchayati Raj in Rajasthan & Andhra 1956? Pradesh 5. How long a person should have practiced in a High Court to be eligible to 10 years be appointed as a Judge of Supreme Court of India? 6. What can be the maximum interval between two sessions of parliament? 6 months 7. ‘Shakti – Sthal’ is related to whom? Smt. Indira Gandhi 8. To whom does the Public Accounts Committee submit its report? Speaker of Lok Sabha 9. Who is known as the first Law Officer of India? Attorney General of India 10. Which provision of the Fundamental Rights is directly relates to the A 24 exploitation of children? 11. What is the chief source of political power in India? The People 12. Fundamental Duties were added by which constitutional amendment? 42nd CAA 13. In which year were the first general election held in India? 1951-52 14. The only instance when the President of India exercised his power of veto? Indian Post Office (Amendment Bill),1986 15. The Eighth Schedule of Indian Constitution is related to ? Recognized languages 16. Who is longest serving speaker of lok sabha? Balram Jhakar 17. What is the quorum of Lok sabha ? 1/10th of total membership 18. -
Women in Indira Gandhi's India, 1975-1977
This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights and duplication or sale of all or part is not permitted, except that material may be duplicated by you for research, private study, criticism/review or educational purposes. Electronic or print copies are for your own personal, non- commercial use and shall not be passed to any other individual. No quotation may be published without proper acknowledgement. For any other use, or to quote extensively from the work, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder/s. Emerging from the Emergency: women in Indira Gandhi’s India, 1975-1977 Gemma Scott Doctor of Philosophy in History March 2018 Keele University Abstract India’s State of Emergency (1975-1977) is a critical period in the independent nation’s history. The government’s suspension of democratic norms and its institution of many, now infamous repressive measures have been the subject of much commentary. However, scholars have not examined Emergency politics from a gendered perspective. Women’s participation in support for and resistance to the regime and their experiences of its programmes are notably absent from historiography. This thesis addresses this gap and argues that a gendered perspective enhances our understanding of this critical period in India’s political history. It assesses the importance of gendered narratives and women to the regime’s dominant political discourses. I also analyse women’s experiences of Emergency measures, particularly the regime’s coercive sterilisation programme and use of preventive detention to repress dissent. I explore how gendered power relations and women’s status affected the implementation of these measures and people’s attempts to negotiate and resist them. -
IJRAR Research Journal
© 2018 IJRAR January 2019, Volume 6, Issue 1 www.ijrar.org (E-ISSN 2348-1269, P- ISSN 2349-5138) INDIAN DEMOCRATIC EXPERIMENT: AN OVERVIEW Dr. J. Saravanan Assistant Professor School of Business Studies and Social Sciences “Many forms of Government have been tried and will be tried in this world of sin and woe. No one pretends that democracy is perfect or all-wise. Indeed, it has been said that democracy is the worst form of government except all those other forms that have been tried from time to time”. --Winston Churchill 1 Abstract India is the largest democracy in the world. The foundation for Indian democracy was laid much before independence. Many factors played crucial role in making India as a democratic country. Firstly, India’s prominent leaders involved in gaining freedom from Britishers’ were educated from London. Secondly, after the Second World War, the waves of democracy had swept India along with many other colonial countries. Thirdly, the ancient Indian culture had features of democracy in it, therefore it had comfortably adapted to it. After India received her Independence, many Western scholars such as Lucian Pye and Mill had raised doubt over the life of Indian democracy. John Stuart Mill, an exponent of an authority on representative institutions of modern democracy, subtly expressed his apprehensions over the possibility of success in the functioning of Parliamentary institutions in plural societies. He remarked that the deeply divided communities on ethnic basis will not sustain Parliamentary democracy. It was further strengthened by Lucian W. Pye by bringing enough evidences to portray that the political processes and performances of the democratic institutions are influenced by ethnic considerations. -
12Th Political Science Notes Chapter
CLASS:--12TH POLITICAL SCIENCE NOTES CHAPTER:- 15 THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRACY ORDER 1. The non-Congress parties opposed the Congress due to personalisation of politics. The ‘Marxist-Leninist’ groups were strong in West-Bengal, which used arms and insurgent techniques to overthrow capitalist order to establish political system. But the state government took stringent measures to suppress them. 2. The first nationwide Satyagraha was organised by Jayaprakash Narayan for Indira Gandhi’s resignation. He made people aware not to obey illegal and ‘immoral orders’ by a massive demonstration in Delhi’s Ramlila ground on June 25, 1975, as well as Indira Gandhi’s elections were also declared invalid on grounds to use government servants inter-election campaign on an election petition filed by Raj Narain, a socialist leader. 3. Railway strike of 1974 was called by ‘National Coordination Committee’ led by George Fernandes for pressing their demands related to bonus and service conditions. The government declared the strike illegal and deployed the territorial army to protect railway trades. Thus, strike was called off after twenty days without any settlement. 4. Before, the declaration of emergency, many differences arose between the government and the ruling party leading to a strain between judiciary, legislature and executive on issues of intervention in constitutional provisions by government or parliament. It was proved in the case of Keshavanand Bharti, where the judiciary declared that parliament cannot amend in constitutional basic features in a controversial manner. It mixed up constitutional interpretations and political ideologies rapidly. 5. In response to Raj Narain’s petition, on 25 June 1975, the government declared emergency on recommendation of Prime Minister on a ground of threat of international disturbances, which invoked Article 352 of Constitution to bring law and order, restore efficiency and above all, implement the pro- poor welfare programmes. -
Post-Emergency: Restoration and Resurgence (1977-1980) , Course- 203(II- SEM ,Category I)
Post-Emergency: Restoration and Resurgence (1977-1980) , Course- 203(II- SEM ,Category I) 1 INTRODUCTION The 1977 was the historic year in the life of the Indian democracy: an attempt to legitimize authoritarian tendencies and personalization of state power through democratic elections was out rightly rejected by the voters; Indian National Congress’s monopoly to rule at the centre was ended; a non-Congress political formation for the first time came to power as Union government; fundamental rights and civil liberties of citizens and freedom of the print media suspended during the emergency were restored; endangered independence of higher judiciary was protected; and finally, democracy was saved and brought back to the proper political track. Additional to that, a demand for autonomy to the broadcast and telecast media got a boost. An attempt has been made to critically examine the role that the mass media played in the immediate post-Emergency democratic process of India, and also to analyze the contributions of the short lived Janata Government’s corrective as well as preventive constitutional and political measures in restoring, securing, and consolidating the democratic institutions and processes. A surprising as well as pleasant development were the pro-active role that the print media played in digging out the truth and in exposing the government machinery, party in power, and individuals with extra-constitutional authority who were responsible for either of abusing or of misusing of state power in the name of security of the state, preservation of social order and peace, and promotion of economic prosperity among the rural and urban poor and weaker sections of society. -
Understanding the Puzzle of Healthcare Use: Evidence from India
Understanding the Puzzle of Primary Health-care Use: Evidence from India Pramod Kumar Sur Asian Growth Research Institute (AGI) and Osaka University [email protected] Abstract In India, households’ use of primary health-care services presents a puzzle. Even though most private health-care providers have no formal medical qualifications, a significant fraction of households use fee-charging private health-care services, which are not covered by insurance. Although the absence of public health-care providers could partially explain the high use of the private sector, this cannot be the only explanation. The private share of health-care use is even higher in markets where qualified doctors offer free care through public clinics; despite this free service, the majority of health-care visits are made to providers with no formal medical qualifications. This paper examines the reasons for the existence of this puzzle in India. Combining contemporary household-level data with archival records, I examine the aggressive family planning program implemented during the emergency rule in the 1970s and explore whether the coercion, disinformation, and carelessness involved in implementing the program could partly explain the puzzle. Exploiting the timing of the emergency rule, state-level variation in the number of sterilizations, and an instrumental variable approach, I show that the states heavily affected by the sterilization policy have a lower level of public health-care usage today. I demonstrate the mechanism for this practice by showing that the states heavily affected by forced sterilizations have a lower level of confidence in government hospitals and doctors and a higher level of confidence in private hospitals and doctors in providing good treatment. -
Lok Sabha Debates
Six Series Vol. IV No. 26 Monday, July 11, 1977 Asadha 20, 1899 (Saka) LOK SABHA DEBATES (Series) v o l. m [June 23 to July 4, 1977/Asadha 2 to 13, 1899 (Saks)] ***<**> Second Session, i*77/i*9J (Saka) (Vol. I l l contains Nos. 11 to 20) L O K SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI CONTENTS (Sixth Series, Volume IV, Second Session 1977) *Y Monday, July 11, 1977 1 Asadha 20, 1899 (Saka) S ■ ... C o lum ns .Member S w o r n ........................................................ 1 Oral Answers to Questions : ♦Starred Questions No. 405 to 407, 409 and 410 . 1—30 Short Notice Question No. 15 30—39 Written Answers to Questions : Starred Questions No. 408 and 411 to 424 39—60 Unstarred Questions No. 3013 to 3047, 3049 to 3077, 3079 to 3089, 3091 and 3093 to 3146 .... 60— 197 Papers laid on the Table ........................................................ 197—99 Question of Privilege against Shri Kishore J. Tanna of Jamna Dass Madhavji and Company, Bombay— 199—201 Demands for Grants, 1977-78— Ministry of Industry— 201—230 Shri George Fernandes 202—28 Ministry of Labour— 229—362 Shri Vasant Sathe 231—42 Shri Ram Dhari Shastri 250—61 Shri Ugrasen 261—70 Shrimati Ahilya P. Rangnekar 270—80 Shri G. Narsimha Reddy . 280—84 Shrimati Chandravati 284—89 Shri P. Thiagarajan 290—92 Shri Y. P. Shastri 293—306 ♦The sign + marked above the name of a Member indicates that the ques tion was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. (>») Columns Shri Vayalar Ravi .........................................................306— 14 Prof. -
Uniform Civil Code:Problems and Prospects
UNIFORM CIVIL CODE:PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Bottor of $IitlO!0[opi)p IN LAW BY Mohd. Shakeel Ahmed Senior Lecturer Under the SuDervJsion of Prof. Saleem Akhtar Former Chairman & Dean DEPARTMENT OF LAW ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2001 T5734 SF^/^ 1 0 7 JUL 2005 Tcdt '«pi<v'^•»~wt6^ ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF LAW ALIGARH-202 002 (U P) INDIA Dated. ; Prof. Saleem Akhtar Former Chairman & Dean Qltttlfitntt This is to certify that Mr. Mohd. Shakeel Ahmad, Senior Lecturer, Department of Law has completed the present research work entitled "Uniform Civil Code : Problems and Prospects" under my supervision. His research work is an original contribution towards the academic excellence. He has fulfilled all the requirements needed for submission of this research work. I further certify that the instant research work has not been earlier submitted elsewhere for the award of Ph.D. degree. I deem it a work of high quality and excellence for the award of Ph.D. degree. I wish him all success in life. (Prof. Saleem AEhtar) Supervisor Phone • Office (0571) 400547 Univ Extention 400920/271 Telex 564-230-AMU-tN Fax • 0571-400528 Wakafa Billah-e-Shaheeda (Surah Al-Fath, verse 28) "ALL SUFICIENT IS ALLAH AS A WITNESS" Dedicated to My Mother Mrs. Sajida Khatoon Acknowledgement All thanks are due to 'Allah', the Lords of the Worlds, who out of His infinite love for me made it possible to complete this work. Blessing and salutation on the noble prophets of Allah and the last of them 'Hazrat Mohammad (SAW)', his companions, his companions of the companions and religious elders.