Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] lwpuk ds vf/kdkj
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3 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx
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lwpuk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e 2005 ds vuqPNsn /kkjk&4 ds vUrxZr fofHkUu dk;kZy;kas] foHkkxksa esa vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk&4 ds varxZr 17 eSuqvYl cuk;s tkus dk izkfo/kku gS izR;sd eSuqvy esa oxhZd`r lwpuk miyC/k jgsxh] rkfd ukxfjdks }kjk lwpuk izkIr djus gsrq tc Hkh vkosnu fd;k tk;sxk rks vk/kkjHkwr lwpuk,a bu eSuqvyks esa gh miyC/k gks tk;sxh] rFkk “ks"k lwpukvksa ds fy, vU; Jksrks dk vkJ; ysuk gksxk A
Ik’kqikyu foHkkx mRrjWkpy }kjk vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk&4 }kjk fu/kkZfjr 17 eSuqvyks ds varxZr fofHkUu foHkkxh; lwpukvks dk ,d LFkku ij miyC/k djkus dk iz;kl fd;k x;k gS] foHkkx ds fy, tgkW ;g ,d vfHkuo ,oa pqukSrhiw.kZ dk;Z Fkk] rc foHkkxh; eSuqvyks dk v/;kof/kd :i ls O;ofLFkr djus dh iqjkuh ijiajk dks iquthZfor djus esa lgHkkx djus gsrq ,d lq[kn vuqHko Hkh Fkk] blh vo/kkj.kk ls bl dk;Z dks lEiUu fd;k x;k gS A 17 eSuqvyks dks ,d fdrkc ds :i esa rS;kj
4 fd;k x;kA ftlesa lHkh eSuqvyks dh fok; lwfp fdrkc es gh eSuqvyks ds lkFk yxh gS A orZeku esa tks eSuqvy dk :i mHkj dj vk;k gS og ,d izkjfEHkd voLFkk gS] rFkk bls fujUrj v/;kof/kd fd;k tk;sxk] blds vfrfjDr eSuqvyks dks iw.kZ :i ls dEI;wVjhd`r dj osclkbV esa Hkh miyC/k djkus dh O;oLFkk djus gsrq lh0Mh miyC/k djkbZ tk jgh gS A
eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ckxs’oj
eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh i’kq ikyu foHkkx] ckxs’oj lwpuk ds vf/kdkj lEcU/kh eSuqvy dh lwph& dz0l fooj.k i`"B la0 a0 izkDFku 3 1 eSuqvy &1 laxBu dh fofkf"B;ka d`R; vkSj dRrZO; 2 eSuqvy &2 vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dh
5 'kfDRk;ka vkSj dRrZO; 3 eSuqvy &3 fofup; djus dh izfdz;k esa ikyu dh tkus okyh izfdz;k ftlesa i;Zos{k.k vkSj mRrjnkf;Ro ds ek/;e lfEefyr gS A 4 eSuqvy &4 dRkZO;ksa ds fuoZgu ds fy, Loa; }kjk LFkkfir eki eku 5 eSuqvy&5 vius }kjk ;k vius fu;a=k.kk/khu /kkfjr ;k vius deZpkfj;ksa }kjk vius d`R;ksa ds fuoZgu ds fy, iz;ksx fd, x;s fu;e]fofu;e] vuqnsk] funsZfkdk vkSj vfHkys[k 6 eSuqvy&6 ,sls nLrkostks tks mlds }kjk /kkfjr ;k mlds fu;a=.kk/khu gS] izoxksZ dk fooj.k 7 eSuqvy&7 fdlh O;oLFkk dh fofkf"V;ka tks mldh uhfr dh lajpuk ;k mlds dk;kZUo;u ds laca/k esa turk ds lnL;ksa ls ijke’k ds fy, ;k mlds }kjk vH;kosnu ds fy, fo|eku gS 8 eSuqvy&8 ,ssls cksMksZ@ifj"knksa@lfefr;ksa vkSj vU; fudk;ksa ds fooj.k ftuesa nks ;k vf/kd O;fDr gSa] ftudk mlds Hkkx:i ;k bl ckjs esa lykg nsus ds iz;kstu ds fy;s xBu fd;k x;k gS fd D;k mu cksMksZ] ifj"knksa]lfefr;ksa vkSj vU; fudk;ksa dh cSBdsa turk ds fy;s [kqyh gksaxh ;k ,slh cSBdksa ds dk;Zo`Rr rd turk dh igWwp gksxh A 9 eSuqvy&9 vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dh funsZfkdk 10 eSuqvy&10 izR;sd vf/kdkjh vkSj deZpkjh }kjk izkIr ekfld ikfjJfed ftlesa mlds fofu;eksa esa ;Fkkmicaf/kr izfrdj dh iz.kkyh lfEefyr gS A 11 eSuqvy&11 lHkh ;kstukvksa izLrkfor O;;ks vkSj fd;s x;s lafork.kksZ ij fjiksZV dh foff"V;ka minfkZr djrs gq;s vius izR;sd vfHkdj.k dks vkoafVr ctV
6 12 eSuqvy&12 lgkf;dh dk;Zdzeksa ds fu"iknu dh jhfr ftlesa vkoafVr jkfk vkSj ,sls dk;Zdzeks ds Qk;nkxzkfg;ksa ds C;kSjs lfEefyr gS 13 eSuqvy&13 vius }kjk vuqnRr fj;k;rksa] vuqKki=ksa ;k izkf/kdkjksa ds izkfIrdrkZvksa dh fofkf"V;ka 14 eSuqvy&14 fdlh bySDVªkfud :i esa lwpuk ds lEcU/k esa C;kSjs] tks mldks miyC/k gks ;k mlds }kjk /kkfjr gks 15 eSuqvy&15 lwpuk vfHkizkIr djus ds fy;s ukxfjdksa dks miyC/k lqfo/kkvksa dh fofkf"V;ka ftuds vUrxZr fdlh iqLrdky; ;k okpu d{k ds ;fn yksd mi;ksx ds fy;s vuqjf{kr gSA rks dk;Zdj.k ? kUVs lfEefyr gSaA 16 eSuqvy&16 yksd lwpuk vf/kdkfj;ks ds uke] inuke vkSj vU; fofkf"V;ka 17 eSuqvy&17 ,slh vU; lwpuk tks fofgr dh tk; a
¼eSuqvy &1½
7 laxBu dh fof’kf"V;kWa
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The Particulars of its Organization, Functions and Duties
eSuqvy&1
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8 The Particulars of its Organization, Functions and Duties dz0 fooj.k I`k"B la0 la0 1- Ik’kqikyu foHkkx dk xBu% inks dk fooj.k% 1 iquxZBu lEcU/kh lwpuk 1- foHkkx ds dk;Zdyki 2 1- foHkkx ds drZO;ks@nkf;Roks lEcU/kh dk;kZy; 3 Kki
9 izLrkouk 1-1& Ik’kqikyu foHkkx dk xBu inks dk fooj.k iquxZBu lEcU/kh lwpuk %&
fczfVl lkekzT; }kjk o"kZ 1892 esa flfoy oSVujh foHkkx dh LFkkiuk dh xbZ Fkh] ftldk mn~ns; izns’k esa vo mRiknu dks izkFkfedrk nsuk FkkA blds vUrxZr ckcwx<+ ¼esjB½ esa ,d fMiks [kksyk x;k] tgka lkekU; izcU/kd ds lkFk&lkFk izkFkfed fpfdRlk rFkk vo izn’kZuh esyksa dk vk;kstu djk;k tkrk FkkA bldks izHkkoh cukus gsrq o"kZ 1901 esa lkr i’kq fpfdRlky;ksa dh LFkkiuk dh xbZA o"kZ 1899 esa XykbZUM ,.M Qkjlh rFkk 1910 esa i’kqQkeZ e>jk ¼y[kheiqj½,oa o"kZ 1913 esa ek/kqjhdq.M ¼eFkqjk½ esa LFkkfir fd;s x;s iatkc i’kq fpfdRlky; egkfo/kky;] ykgkSj esa i’kq lEcU/kh izf’k{k.k dh O;oLFkk dh xbZ A o"kZ 1916 esa Ik’kqikyu dk;Z dks xfr nsus ds fy, fMIVh lqijVsUMsUVks ds v/khu j[kdj rhu lfdZyks dks ckaVk x;k rFkk v/khuLFk deZpkfj;ksa ftyk ifj"knksa }kjk miyC/k djk;s x;s fMLVad cksMZ ,DV 1922 ds ykxw gksus ij dk;ksZ
10 esa vkbZ leL;kvksa ds QyLo:i blh o"kZ dSfVy czhfMax dk;Z gsrq e>jk QkeZ ¼[khjh½ ek/kqjhdq.M QkeZ ¼eFkqjk½ d`f"k foHkkx dks lkSai fn;s x;s rkafd cSuhiqj ¼vkxjk½ o vkVk ¼tkykSu½ DokjkbZu LVsku [kksys x;sA o"kZ 1933 esa lc&lfdZyks dks lekIr djrs gq, o"kZ 1935 esa oSVujh buosLVhxsku vkfQlj fu;qfDr fd;s x;s] i’kq iztuu dk dk;Z d`f"k foHkkx }kjk larks"ktud u gksus ds dkj.k o"kZ 1939 esa ;g dk;Z flfoy oSVujh fMikZVeSaV dks lkSai fn;k x;k bl izdkj o"kZ 1944 rd /khjs&/khjs i’kq lEcU/kh dk;Z flfoy osVujh fMikVZeSaV dks LFkkukUrfjr dj fn;s x;s A 1 vizSy] 1944 esa funs’kd i’kq ikyu foHkkx dh LFkkiuk dh xbZ] ftlds }kjk o"kZ 1946 rd flfoy osVujh fMikVZeSaV ds lHkh dk;Z funs’kd Ik’kqikyu ds fu;a=.k esa xzg.k dj fy, x;s A Ik’kqikyu funskky; LFkkfir gksus ds ipkr i’kq] y?kq i’kq] eNYkh] dqDdqV Msjh xkS’kkyk] jksxfu;=a.k ,oa cpko dk;Z gsrq fofHkUu inksa dh LFkkiuk dh xbZ o o"kZ 1945 esa oSDlhu ,oa lhje ds fuek.kZ gsrq ch0ih0lSDlu ,oa d`f=e xHkkZ/kku o cka>iu gsrq ,suhey tsusfVLV dh fu;qfDr dh xbZ o o"kZ 1946 esa ek/kqjhdq.M ¼eFkqjk½ {ks=h; i’kq/ku vuqla/kku dsUnz [kksyk x;k A o"kZ 1947 esa i’kq fpfdRlky; esa fu;a=.k gsrq ;w0ih0izksfoykbZtsku vkQ gkLihVy ,DV rFkk osVujh
11 izksdVkuj ds iathdj.k gsrq ;w-ih-osVujh dkSfUly ,DV ikfjr fd;s x;s A o"kZ 1953 esa xkS&lao/kZu buDokk;jh desVh dk xBu fd;k x;k ftlds QyLo:i mRrj izns’k xkSo/k fuokj.k vf/kfu;e 1955 vfLrRo es vk;k vkus okys le; dh ekax dks ns[krs gq, dzek% 1947 o 1960 esa i’kq fpfdRlk foHkkx o Ik’kqikyu egkfo|ky; eFkqjk ,oa iaruxj ¼uSuhrky½ dh LFkkiuk dh xbZ] ftlds vUrxZr pkj o"khZ; oh-oh-,l-lh- rFkk nks o"khZ; ,e-oh-,l-lh-ikB~;dzeksa dh kq:vkr gqbZ A o"kZ 1964 esa ;w-ih-ykbZoLVkd MsoysieSaV ,DV ;w- ih- xkS’kkyk ,DV ikfjr fd;s x;s ,oa blds vfrfjDr ;w-ih-dkÅ lSySVj fu;e cuk;s x;s A mRrj izns’k y[kuÅ esa fLFkr Ik’kqikyu funskky; esa loZizFke funs’kd dh lgk;rk gsrq vij funs’kd] mi funs’kd] eq[;ky;] y?kq i’kq ¼ds-foyst Ldhe½ ¼fj.MjisLV½ cuk;s] blds vfrfjDr fuEu vuqHkkx i’kq/ku vuqHkkx]lkekU; vuqHkkx] vkfMV ,oa ys[kk LFkkiuk ;kstuk] lkf[;dh; i’kq/ku ,oa d`f"k iz{ks= LFkkfir fd;s x;s A i’kq/ku fodkl ds vUrxZr u”y lq/kkj dks /;ku esa j[krs gq, LFkkuh; ifjfLFkfr;ksa ds vuqlkj dkylh QkeZ] nsgjknwu rFkk pdxtfj;k ¼y[kuŽ ij ;g ;kstuk pykbZ xbZ ,oa cqy fj;fjax QkeZ ¼eFkqjk½ rFkk vkVk ¼tkykSu½ funs’kd ds fu;a=.k esa LFkkfir fd;s x;s A vkSj xzkeh.k tuinksa dks ykHk nsus ds
12 fy, jktdh; i’kq/ku ,oa d`f"k iz{ks= Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds vUrxZr 14 iz{ks=ksa ij dke fd;k x;k] ftlds mRrjkapy jkT; esa Ik’kqikyu foHkkx dsUnzh; HksM+ ,oa vuqla/kku dsUnz] i’kqyskd&_f"kdsk ,oa i’kq/ku ,oa nqX/kkkyk iz{ks= dkylh] nsgjknwu esa LFkkfir gS A csgrj izkklfud ,oa fu;a=.k gsrq ,oa vuqJo.k gsrq 9 lfdZyksa esa ckVk x;k vkSj izR;sd lfdZy esa mi funs’kd dk;Z ns[kus gsrq j[ks x;s A mRrjkapy jkT; esa nks lfdZy esa e.My orZeku esa dk;Zjr gS A 1&mi funs’kd] Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] dqek;wa e.My 2&mi funs’kd] Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] x<+oky e.My A izR;sd tuin esa ftyk i’kq/ku vf/kdkjh j[ks x;s Fk]s tks vc mRrjkapy jkT; esa 13 tuinksa esa eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ds :i esa dk;Zjr gSa A tuin uSuhrky l?ku i’kq fodkl izk;kstuk dh LFkkiuk mRrj izns’k ’’kklu y[kuÅ ds '‘kklukns’k la[;k 2610@12&bZ&48¼60½70&460 fnukWd 1 vxLr 1970 ds rgr gY}kuh uSuhrky esa dh xbZ ,oa izk;kstuk ds dk;ksZ ds lQy lapkyu o izHkkoh fu;a=.k gsrq l?ku i’kq fodkl izk;kstuk ij ,d mifuns’kd dk in l`ftr fd;k x;k ,oa izk;kstuk vUrxZr u, i’kqfpfdRlky; ,oa i’kq lsok dsUnzks dk vkgj.k forj.k ,oa LFkkiuk laca/kh leLr dk;Z lEiknu mifuns’kd ds v/khu j[kk x;k A
13 tuin ckxs’oj dh LFkkiuk o"kZ 1997 esa dh x;hA eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] ckxs’oj dh in LFkkiuk '‘kklukns’k la0 404@xv&1@2¼48½] 2005 Ik’kqikyu vuqHkkx&1 fn0 10 vDVwcj] 2006 dks dh xbZA ftldk mn~ns; Fkk tuin ckxs’oj ds varxZr vkus okys fudVLFk bykdks dks mUur uLy dh eos’kh miyC/k djkuk rFkk ftys esa 'osr dzkafr dks tUe nsukA foHkkx }kjk orZeku esa egRoiw.kZ pkj fpfUgr dk;Zdze 1&i’kq fpfdRlk 2&cf/k;kdj.k 3&Vhdkdj.k 4& d`f=e xHkkZ/kku pyk;s tk jgsa gSA blds vfrfjDr i’kqiznZ’kuh] xksf"B;ka] pkjk feuhfdVl forj.k] HksM+ksa esa nokiku ,oa nokLuku] pwtk forj.k dk dk;Z lEikfnr fd;k tkuk gS A tuin ckxs’oj ds varxZr 10 i’kqfpfdRlky; ,oa 17 i’kq lsok dsUnz rFkk 1 ^^n^^ Js.kh i’kq lsok dsUnz] 2 HksM iztuu iz{ks= ¼dehZ o 'kkekyhrh ftudh LFkkiuk dze’k% 11 uoEcj 1955] o 12] fnlEcj] 1975 dks dh xbZ½] ,ao 9 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz dk;Zjr gaSA eq[; Ik’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh }kjk tuin esa dk;Zjr i’kqfpfdRlky;@i’kq lsok dsUnzksa dks vkoafVr HkkSfrd y{;ksa dh 'krizfr’kr iwfrZ gsrq i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa@i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa dh leh{kk cSBd vkgwr dj vko’;d fn’kk funsZ’k le;≤ ij fn;s tkrs gSa] rFkk mDr dk;ksZ ds lEiknu gsrq tuin esa fuEu inksa dk xBu fd;k x;k gS A
14 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkapy tuin %& ckxs’oj e.My %& dqekÅWa e.My uSuhrky dz laLFkk dk uke ;kstuk dk uke Js.k inuke osrueku Lohd “‘‘‘kklukns”k dk fooj.k 0l h `r inksa a0 dh la0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 uS0v0ds0ikuk] e;wWa] uS0v0ds0dh ?k lka0j0 2550&3 16 3534@28&8&2@20&i@85] fn0 [kkrhxkao] eSxMh] LFkkiuk 200 07-01-86 t[ksM+k] dehZ] didksV] c?kj] 'kkek] xfM;krksyh] mfu;k] ykgwj] lwih] cf? k;kdksV] desMhnsoh] L;kdksV
2 lfumfM;kj &rnSo& ?k lka0j0 2550&3 1 2061@28&8&89&2@42&i@89] 200 fn0 17-07-89 3 MkSyk &rnSo& ?k lka0j0 2550&3 1 2341@28&8&88&2@122&i@87] 200 fn0 11-01-89 4 i0fp0cksgyk i0fp0dh LFkkiuk [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 4139@1@28&8&90&2&131&ih0 3500 @90]fn024-02-92 x i0vkS0 3200&4 1 &rnSo& 900 ?k iksVZj 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd@pkS 2550&3 1 &rnSo& dhnkj 200 5 i0fp0dehZ] o &rnSo& [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 2 2984@12&i&2&90&20¼2½@90] n;kjhukSL;kdksV 3500 fn0 24-10-90
15 x i0vkS0 3200&4 2 &rnSo& 900 ?k i0ok0 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k iksVZj 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd@pkS 2550&3 2 &rnSo& dhnkj 200 6 i0fp0dkaM+k o Maxksyh &rnSo& [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 2 2879@28&8&83&2@132&i@83] 3500 fn0 14-03-83 x i0vkS0 3200&4 2 &rnSo& 900 ?k i0ok0 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k iksVZj 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd@pkS 2550&3 2 &rnSo& dhnkj 200
7 i0fp0[kkrh i0fp0dh LFkkiuk [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 988@28&8&2¼20&i½@90] fn0 3500 08-04-91 x i0vkS0 3200&4 1 &rnSo& 900 ?k i0ok0 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k iksVZj 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd@pkS 2550&3 1 &rnSo& dhnkj 200 8 i0fp0ckxs’oj &rnSo& x i0vkS0 3200&4 1 88@12&bZ0&85@59] fn0 11-05- 900 62
16 ?k i0ok0 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 9 i0fp0lkSx &rnSo& [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 5097@28&8&87&2@34&i@87] 3500 fn0 18-03-88 x i0vkS0 3200&4 1 &rnSo& 900 10 i0fp0didksV o x:M+ &rnSo& x i0vkS0 3200&4 2 64@12&bZ0&22@52@67] fn0 900 01-04-69 ?k iksVZj 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k ikuhokyk 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k pkSdhnkj 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 11 Ckxs’oj yhoj Qywd jksx [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 Kkr ugha fu;a=.k ;kstuk 3500 x i0iz0v0 4000&6 4 &rnSo& 000 ?k i0ok0 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 12 pkjk fodkl pkjk fodkl ?k pkjk esV 2550&3 2 2083@12&bZ0&600¼33½@70@ dehZ@’kkekyhrh QkeZ 200 633] fn0 27-07-73 13 HksM QkeZ dehZ HksM ,ao Åu [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 201@12&bZ0&th0th0lh0¼509&, fodkl 3500 ½] fn0 19-06-56 x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 &rnSo& 000 ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 &rnSo& 540 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 6 &rnSo&
17 200 ?k pijklh 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 14 HksM QkEkZ 'kkekyhrh &rnSo& [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 6935@28&8&2@¼44&i½ fn0 09- 3500 02-76 x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 &rnSo& 000 x iz0l0 4000&6 1 &rnSo& 000 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 6 &rnSo& 200 ?k pkSdhnkj 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k dYVhosVj 2550&3 1 877@,d@28&8&2¼44&i½@78] 200 fn0 20-04-78 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k pijklh 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k LoPNd 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 &rnSo& 540 15 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 4644@12&bZ0&87¼9½1] fn0 pkSMkLFky fodkl 000 10-12-71 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 16 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 3613@28&8&85@2@110&i@85] xfM;krksyh fodkl 000 fn0 02-03-85
18 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 17 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 2081@28&8&86@2@110&i@85] xfuxkao fodkl 000 fn0 18-09-86 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 &rnSo& 540 18 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 91&bS0ch0¼13½&354] fn0 03- xksfxuk fodkl 000 01-62 ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 &rnSo& 540 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 19 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 91&bZ0ch0¼13½&354] fn0 03- yhrh fodkl 000 01-62 ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 &rnSo& 540 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 20 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu Xk i0izv0 400&60 1 2673@x11&bZ0&200¼14½@64] c?kj fodkl 00 fn0 28-04-64 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 21 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 2673@x11&bZ0&200¼14½@64] lksjkx fodkl 000 fn0 28-04-64 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 2 &rnSo& 200 22 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,ao Åu ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 Kkr ugha lwih fodkl 540 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 2 &rnSo&
19 200 23 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz HksM ,zo Åu ?k eq0vfHkiky 2610&3 1 Kkr ugha cf/k;kdksV fodkl 540 ?k vfHkiky 2550&3 1 &rnSo& 200 24 i0fp0,ao vkS"k/kky; i0fp0,ao vkS0 [k i0fp0v0 8000&1 3 8168@12&i&1@91&8¼45½@90] x:M 3500 fn0 23-12-91 Ckxs’oj] didksV] fo0[k0 Lrj ds i0fp0v0dks foHkkx dks LFkkukUrfjr fd;k 25 d`0x0dsUnz xksyuk ioZrh; {ks= ds x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 5585@28&8&2¼146&i½@83] tuin ckxs’oj xzke 000 fn0 14-03-84 xksyuk esa vfr0oh;Z }kjk i’kq izR;kfHktu ;kstuk dks lqn` 20 29 i0ls0ds0ekt[ksr i0fp0@vkS0 x i0iz0v0 4000&6 1 2083@28&8&86&2¼132&i½@85 000 ] fn0 17-09-86 30 i0ls0ds0cuys[k i0fp0@vkS0 x i0i0zv0 4000&6 1 88@12&bZ0&85@59] fn0 11-05- 000 62 31 x i0iz0v0 4000&6 4 Kkr ugha 000 32 i0ls0ds0Qjlkyh i0fp0@vkS0 ?k MªSlj 2610&3 1 948@88&8&2¼23&i½@77] fn0 540 16-04-77 33 eq0i0fp0v0dk;kZ0 d&funs’ku [k eq0i0fp0v0 8000&1 1 404@xv&1@2¼48½@2005] 3500 i”kqikyu vquHkkx] fn010-10-06 x eq0l0 4500&7 1 &rnSo& 000 x iz0l0 4000&6 1 &rnSo& 000 x d0l0 3050&4 2 &rnSo& 590 ?k vuq0ls0@pi 2550&3 1 &rnSo& jklh 200 21 1-2%& foHkkx ds dk;Zdyki Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds HkkSfrd ,oa foRrh; izxfr dh 'krizfrkr vkiwfrZ gsrq fofHkUu Lrjksa ij mRrjnkf;Ro dk fu/kkZj.k%& dk;Zdze dk uke fodkl {ks= Lrj dk;Z vf/kdkjh i'kq fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh 1&d`f=e xHkkZ/kku&U;k; iapk;r Lrj gsrq leLr vko’;d fuos’kksa dh lkef;d vkiwfrZ djkuk fodkl {ks= ds vUrxZr vkus okys leLr dk;Zdzeksa ds y{;ksa dks 'krizfr’kr iwfrZ djkuk] fofHkUu dk;Zdzeksa esa xq.kkRed lq/kkj ykus ds fy, fu;fer fujh{k.k ,oa U;k; iapk;r Lrj@ftyk Lrj ds e/; esa leUo; LFkkfir djus dk mRrjnkf;Ro i’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gksxk A 2&mRiUu lrfr rnSo 3&Vhdkdj.k %& {ks= ds lHkh chekj i’kqvksa dks jksx&fujks/kd Vhds yxkukA 4&fpfdRlk %& {ks= ds lHkh chekj i’kqvksa dh fpfdRlk 5&cf/k;kdj.k %& fud`"V lkaMksa dk cf/k;kdj.k dk dk;Z 6&HksMaksa dks lkewfgd :i ls nokiku& fodkl {ks= Lrj ij eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh ¼HksM½ i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh es 22 gksxkA csjkstxkj ;qod@;qofr;ksa ds fy, Lojkstxkj ds volj miyC/k djkus ds fy, p;u gsrq ekxZ n’kZu nsxkA cSdksa ls _.k izkIr djus esa lg;ksx nsxk] rFkk bdkbZ dh lQyrk ds fy, fn’kk funsZ'k lqijfotu@fujh{k.k djsxsaA 11&dqDdqV fodkl& v&dqDdqV izf’k{k.k&l/ku dqDdqV ifj;kstuk rFkk mlds ckgj ds {ks=ksa ds dqDdqV ikydksa dks fofHkUu Lrj ls izf’k{k.k dh O;oLFkk lqyHk djokus gsrq vius v/khuLFk dk;Zjr i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa@dqDdqV fujh{kdksa@lEcfU/kr fpfdRlkf/kdkjh @eq[; rduhdh lg;ksx iznku djuk lqfufpr djsaxsA c&jktdh; dqDdqV iz{ks=ksa ij pwtk mRiknu ,oa forj.k&lEcfU/kr i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh@eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh vius {ks+= dh vko’;drk ds vuqlkj dqDdqV iz{ks=ksa ls mRikfnr ys;j@czk;yj pwtksa dks forfjr djkus gsrq i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa@dqDdqV fujh{kdksa ls leUo; cuk;s j[kuk] ladzked jksxksa ls cpko gsrq Vhdkdj.k dh O;oLFkk dks lqfufpr djuk rFkk jksxxzflr if{k;ksa dk funku ,oa fpfdRlk] LFkkfir dkEiySDlst dks fu;fer :i ls dk;Z’khy cuk;s j[kuk vko’;d fuos’kksa dh lkef;d Vhdkdj.k ,oa forj.k funku dh O;oLFkkA 12&pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze& v&pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze dk l?kuhdj.k ,oa l?ku fodkl ;kstuk ¼ftyk ;kstuk½ %&i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh }kjk fodkl {ks= gsrq lkef;d fuos’kksa dks Ik’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa dks miyC/k djkuk rFkk vuqJo.k A c&vikSf"Vd pkjs ,oa lSY;wykSftd osLV~l dks mipkfjr dj ikSf"Vd cukuk&i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk ;kstuk ds fdz;kUo;u gsrq eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ls izkIr fuos’kksa dks i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dks miyC/k djkuk] vuqJo.k fujh{k.k@rduhdh ekxZ n’kZu nsukA 23 izxfr izfrosnu miyC/k djkukA p;u i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa ls izkIr fuos’kksa dks ykHkkfFkZ;ksa esa forfjr dj ;kstukvksa dk fdz;kUo;u djuk rFkk izxfr izfrosnu miyC/k djkuk A l&ck;ksekl nRiknu esa o`f} gsrq flYoh&ikpj dh ;kstuk &rnSo n&pkjk fefufdV forj.k ,oa izn’kZu&i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ls izkIr fefufdVksa dks miyC/k djkuk rFkk pkjk izn’kZuksa dk fujh{k.k A 24 i'kqikyu foHkkx ds HkkSfrd ,oa foRrh; izxfr dh 'krizfr’kr vkiwfrZ gsrq fofHkUu Lrjksa ij mRrjnkf;Ro dk fu/kkZj.k %& dk;Zdze dk uke& ftyk Lrj dk;Z vf/kdkjh & eq[; i’kqfpfdRlk vf/dkjh 1&d`f=e xHkkZ/kku& tuin ds varxZr vkus okyh leLr laLFkkvks ds varxZr dk;Zjr dk;Zdzeks dks lQy ,oa y{;ks dh 'kr izfr’kr iwfrZS djkus ds fy, vko’;d fuos’kks dh vkiwfrZ djkuk] foRrh; vko’;drkvks dh iwfrZ] i;kZIr ek=k esas /ku dh O;oLFkk djuk fodkl {ks= Lrj ij vkus okyh dfBukb;ks dk Rofjr fuLRkkj.k djuk fodkl {ks= eaMy@izns’k Lrj ij leUo; j[kuk@tuin LRkj ij] fofHkUu dk;Zdzeks dk vuqJo.k ,oa laLFkkvks dk fujh{k.k vkfn dk mRrjnkf;Ro eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gksxk A 2&mRiUu lrfr& rnSo 3&Vhdkdj.k& rnSo {ks= ds lHkh i'kqvksa dks jksx&fujks/kd Vhds yxkuk chekj i’kqvksa dh fpfdRlk rFkk fud`"V lkaMksa dk cf/k;kdj.k dk dk;Z 4&fpfdRlk & rnSo 5&cf/k;kdj.k& rnSo 6&HksMaksa dks lkewfgd :i ls nokiku&HksM dk;Zdze ds fy, fu/kkZfjr dk;Zdzekas dk y{; iwfrZ gsrq vko’;d lkewfgd fuos’kksa dh iwfrZ vuqJo.k vko’;d foRrh; vko’drkvksa dh iwfrZ gsrq /ku dh O;oLFkk fodkl Lrj ij vkus okyh dfVukbZ;ksa dk fujkdj.k djkuk rFkk fofHkUu Lrj ij leUo; j[kus dk mRrjnkf;Ro eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh ¼HksM½@eq[; i’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gksxk A 7&HksMksa esa xHkkZ/kku &rnSo 8&cdfj;ksa esa xHkkZ/kku&rnSo 9&lqdfj;ksa esa xHkkZ/kku&rnSo 25 10&fofHkUu oSDlhuksa dk mi;ksx&tuin esa izkIr oSDlhu dk mi;ksx le; ls djkuk rFkk le; ls ekax izLrqr djus dk nkf;Ro eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gksxk A 11&rjy u=tu la;=ksa ls rjy u=tu mRiknu&rjy u=tu mRiknu dsUnz dk eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh ¼,y0,u0½ rjy u=tu ds mRiknu ds y{;ksa dh 'krizfr’kr iwfrZ gsrq mRrjnk;h gksxsA la;= dks dk;Z’kkhy j[kuk] la;= dh {kerk vuqlkj u=tu dk mRiknu lqfufpr djuk] vkus okys dfBukbZ;ksa dk fujkdj.k djkuk] la;= esa nSfud foRrh; vko’;drkvksa gsrq /ku dh O;oLFkk gsrq iz;kl djkuk vkfn gksxkA eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh la;= ds fu;a=d vf/kdkjh ¼izk;kstuk vf/kdkjh½ ds ekxZ funsZ’ku esa dk;Z djsxk la;=ksa esa mRRjnkf;Ro izk;kstuk vf/kdkjh dk gksxk] tks la;= dk vuqJo.k mRifr u=tu dk forj.k djkuk rFkk vkus okys dfBukbZ;ksa dk [email protected] izns’k Lrj ij leUo; cuk;s j[kuk ,oa rjy u=tu j[kus gsrq vko’;d fuos’kksa dh O;oLFkk djuk 12&vfrfgehd`r oh;Z mRiknu dk;Zdze&rnSo 13&vEcsMdj Lojkstxkj ;kstuk&vEcsMdj Lojkstxkj ;kstuk dh 'krizfr’kr izkfIr gsrq ifj;kstuk dks rS;kj dj Lohd`r djkus dk nkf;Ro eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gksxk vxz.kh cSad ls _.k gsrq lgefr @ftykf/kdkjh dk vuqeksnu@bdkbZ;ksa dh LFkkiuk gsrq fn’kk&funsZ’k e.My ,oa {ks= fodkl Lrj ij leUo; cuk;s j[ksxssA bZdkbZ;ksa das foi.ku dh O;oLFkk djus dk mRrjnkf;Ro gksxkA 14&dqDdqV fodkl&mRrjkpay dqDdqV fodkl cksMZ leLr izdkj dh dqDdqV iztkfr;ksa ,oa vU; if{k;ksa vkfn ls lEcfU/kr leLr dk;Z ;kstuk;sa] ifj;kstuk;sa vkfn A v&dqDdqV izf’k{k.k&tuin ds bPNqd dqDdqV ikydksa rFkk i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa dks dqDdqV ikyu izf’k{k.k dh lqfo/kk miyC/k djkus dk nkf;Ro eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa dk gSA U;k; iapk;r Lrj ]fodkl {ks= Lrj ,oa e.My ds Lrj ij leUo; cuk;s j[kukA 26 c&jktdh; dqDdqV iz{ks=ksa ij pwtk mRiknu ,oa forj.k&iz{ks=ksa ij Lohd`r if{k;ksa ds vuqlkj o"kZ Hkj iSjsUV LVkd dh O;oLFkk cuk;sa j[kukA y{; ds vuq:i v.Mk@pwtk mRiknu mPpdksfV dh izcU/kdh; O;oLFkk }kjk e`R;qnj fu;af=r j[krs gq, iz{ks=ksa dks ykHkdkjh cukus dk nkf;Ro eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh ¼iz{ks=½ izcU/k ¼dqDdqV½ dk gksxkA tuin esa dk;Zjr dqDdqV iz{ks=ksa dh ekWfuVfjax rFkk lkef;d fuos’kks dh O;oLFkk@iz{ks=ks ij vkus okyh dfBukb;ks dk fujkdj.k djkukA iz{ks=ks ds fy, vko’;d /ku dh O;oLFkk ,oa fofHkUu Lrjks ij leUo; LFkkfir djkus dk mRrjnkf;Ro lEcfU/kr iz{ks=ks ds QkeZ eSustj@eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh ¼dq0½@dq0 fujh{kd dk gksxk lkFk gh eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk nkf;Ro gksxk fd og vius tuinh; iz{ks= dh ekWfuVfjax ,oa fn’kk funsZ’k djsxkA tuin esa LFkkfir dqDdqV dkWEiySDlks dk fdz;kUo;u eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gksxk A 15&jktdh; i'kq/ku iz{ks=ks ij pkjk& tuin es dk;Zjr i'kq/ku iz{ks=ks ij pkjk cht ds mRiknu ds 'krizfr’kr y{;ks dh iwfrZ gsrq vko’;d pkjk] cht] ikuh ,oa Jfedksa dh O;oLFkk le; ls lqfuf’pr djk;sxkA cht mRiknu gsrq vko’;d fuos’kks dh O;oLFkk lqijfotu@vkus okyh dfBukb;sk dk fujkdj.k mi funs’kd ¼iz{ks=½ ls leUo; cuk;s j[ksaxs A 16&pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze& v&pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze dk l?kuhdj.k ,oa l?ku fodkl ;kstuk ¼ftyk ;kstuk½& eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh }kjk i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ks dks lkef;d fuos’kksa dks miyC/k djkuk] vko’;d /ku dh O;oLFkk] dk;ksZ gsrq ekxZ n’kZu nsuk ,oa fujh{k.k rFkk vuqJo.k i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ks ,oa e.My ls leUo; LFkkfir djuk] fodkl gsrq u;h ;kstuk;sa cukuk ,oa miyC/k djkuk A c&vikSf"Vd pkjs ,oa lSY;wykSftd osLV~l dks mipkfjr dj ikSf"Vd cukuk&eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa dks miyC/k djkuk] rduhdh ekxZ n’kZu 27 nsuk] fujh{k.k ,oa vuqJo.k djukA eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ,oa e.My esa leUo; LFkkfir djuk A l&ck;ksekl mRiknu esa o`f} gsrq flYoh&ikpj dh ;kstuk & rnSo n&pkjk fefufdV forj.k ,oa izn’kZu&eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk e.My @mifuns’kd ¼l?ku i'kq fodkl izk;kstuk½ gY}kuh ls feuhfdV izkIr dj i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa dks miyC/k djkukA iznZ’kuh dk fujh{[email protected] A Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds HkkSfrd ,ao foRrh; y{;ksa dh 'krizfr’kr vkiwfrZ gsrq fofHkUu Lrjksa ij mRrjnkf;Ro dk fu/kkZj.k %& dk;Zdze dk uke & U;k; iapk;r Lrj dk;Z vf/kdkjh & i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh 1-d`f=e xHkkZ/kku %& d`f=e xHkkZ/kku dk;Z djkus ds y{;ksa dks 'krizfr’kr izkIr djus] mudk vuqlj.k djuk rFkk larfr ijh{k.k vkfn dk mRrjnkf;Ro i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh dk gksxk A 2-vfrfgfed`r oh;Z mRiknu dk;Zdze %& rnSo 3-mRiUu larfr & rnSo 4-Vhdkdj.k & 5-fpfdRlk & 6-cf/k;kdj.k & 28 7-HksMksa dk lkeqfgd :i ls nokiku %& HksM+ksa dks lkeqfgd :i ls nokiku] HksM+ksa esa xHkkZ/kku gsrq y{;ksa ds 'krizfr’kr iwfrZ ,ao vuqlj.k gsrq HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz ds izHkkjh i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh mRrjnk;h gksaxsA 8-HksM+ksa esa xHkkZ/kku %& rnSo 9-Ckdfj;ksa esa xHkkZ/kku %& rnSo 10- vEcsMdj Lojkstxkj ;kstuk %& vEcsMdj Lojkstxkj ;kstuk ds fy, fu/kkZfjr y{;ksa dh 'krizfr’kr iwfrZ ds fy, i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh dk mRrjnkf;Ro gksxk fd og fofHkUu izdkj dh Ik’kqikyu bdkbZ;ksa dh LFkkiuk gsrq csjkstxkj ;qod@;qofr;ksa dk p;u djsxkA bdkbZ;kas dh LFkkiuk gks tkus ij mudk lqijfotu djsxk A 11- dqDdqV fodkl %& v& dqDdqV izf’k{k.k & bPNqd dqDdqV ikydksa dks dqDdqV ikyu ds izf’k{k.k gsrq iszfjr djuk] izf’k{k.k dh lqfo/kk miyC/k djkus] izf’k{k.k laLFkkvksa dh tkudkjh djkus ds lEiw.kZ nkf;Ro l?ku dqDdqV fodkl ifj;kstukvksa ds dqDdqV fujh{kd@T;s"B dqDdqV fujh{kd rFkk l?ku dqDdqV ifj;kstuk ds ckgj i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa dk gksxkA 29 c& jktdh; dqDdqV iz{ks=ksa ij pwtk mRiknu ,ao forj.k %& jktdh; iz{ks=ksa ij mRikfnr pwtksa ds forj.k gsrq l?ku dqDdqV fodkl ifj;kstukvksa ds vUrZxr dqDdqV fujh{kd@T;s"B dqDdqV fujh{kd rFkk ifj;kstuk ls ckgj i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh futh {ks= ds dqDdqV ikydksa dks iszfjr dj dqDdqV bdkbZ@iz{ks= LFkkfir djuk] {ks=h; ekax ds vuqlkj lacaf/kr i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dks cjkcj ekax miyC/k djkuk] if{k;ksa esa lkef;d Vhdkdj.k rFkk fpfdRlk O;oLFkk lqyHk djkuk A 12- pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze %& v& pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze dk l?kuhdj.k ,ao l?ku fodkl ;kstuk ¼ftyk ;kstuk½ & i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh }kjk d`"kdksa dk p;u] i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa ls izkIr cht dk d`"kdksa esa forj.kA c& vkSif"Vd pkjs ,ao lSY;wykSftd osLV~l dks mipkfjr dj ikSf"Vd cukuk %& i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dk p;u i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa ls izkIr fuos’kksa dks ykHkfFkZ;ks esa forfjr dj ;kstukvksa dk fdz;kUo;u djuk rFkk izxfr izfrosnu miyC/k djkuk A 30 l& ck;ksekl mRiknu esa o`f) gsrq flYoh&ik’pj dh ;kstuk & rnSo n& pkjk fefufdV forj.k ,ao izn’kZUk & i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk d`"kdksa dk p;u dj izkIr fefufdVksa dks d`"kdksa ds ;gkWa tkdj izn’kZu djkuk izxfr miyC/k djkuk A 1-3 ftyk eq[; Ik’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh Lrj ij dk;Z ,oa drZO; 1-tuin LRkj ij i'kqikyu gsrq ;kstuk rS;kj djuk] dk;kZfUor djuk vkSj mudk ifjos{k.k djuk 2-i'kqfpfdRlky;ks dh LFkkiuk@j[kj[kko o izca/ku djuk A 3-^n* Js.kh i'kqvkSk/kky;ks o i'kqlsok dsUnzks dh LFkkiuk j[kj[kko o izca/ku A 4-d`f=e xHkkZ/kku rFkk uSlfxZd vfHktuu }kjk LFkkuh; i'kqvks dh uLy lq/kkjA 5-Ms;jh] dqDdqV] lwadj rFkk HksM cdjh vkfn vU; LFkkuh; i'kqvks dh uLy lq/kkj gsrq dk;Zdze pykuk A 31 6-i'kqvks ds ladzked jksxks egkekjh ds cpko gsrq le;c) dk;Zdzekuqlkj Vhdkdj.k vfHk;ku pykuk egkekjh dk fuokj.k rFkk fu;a=.k djuk A 7-larqfyr vkgkj o pkjk ?kkl {ks=ks dk fodkl A 8-d`"kdks i'kqikydks ,oa vU; miHkksDrk leqnk;ksa dks izf’k{k.k A 9-HksM] cdjh] lwadj vkfn iz{ks=ks dk fodkl ,oa izksUufr rFkk Ik’kqikyu ls lacaf/kr ;kstukvks dk izlkj ,oa izpkj xksfB;ks dk vk;sktu A 10- foHkkxh; ifjlaifRr;ks ,oa Hkouks dk vuqJo.k ,oa voLFkkiuk lqfo/kkvksa dk fodkl A fodkl [k.M Lrj ij ¼i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh½ dk;Z ,oa drZO; foHkkx }kjk lapkfyr leLr dk;Zdzeks dk dk;kZUo;u %& 1-i'kqfpfdRlk ,oa laiknu dk fodkl A 2-i’kqvks ,oa dqDdqVks esa egkekjh o Nwr ds jksxks dk fuokj.k ,oa fu;a=.k A 3-l?ku i’kq uLy lq/kkj dk;Zde d`0x0 dh lqfo/kk i'kqikyd ds }kj ij miyC/k djkuk A 4-pkjk ,oa ?kkl mRiknu ds dk;Zdzeks dk dk;kZUo;u ifjlEifRr;ks ,oa Hkouks dk j[kj[kko A xzkE; Lrj ij i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ks ds dk;Z ,oa drZO; 1- izkjfEHkd i'kqfpfdRlk ,oa i'kqlEink dk fodkl A 2- i'kqvks ,oa dqDdqV if{k;ks esa egkekjh ,oa Nwr ds jksxks ds fujkdj.k gsrq le;c) dk;Zdzekuqlkj Vkhdkdj.k dk lEiknu A 3- i'kq uLy lq/kkj dk;Zdze i'kqikyd ds }kj ij tkdj d`0x0 rFkk i'kq xfHkZr djukA 4- pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze dk l?kuhdj.k gsrq pkjk cht o pkjk feuhfdV~l dk izn'kZu rFkk izksRlkfgr djuk A 5- ifjlEifRr;ks ,oa Hkouks dk j[kj[kko A 32 i'kq/ku iztuu dh ifjdYiuk 1-i'kqikyu dks izns’k esa Lojkstxkj ,oa vFkZO;oLFkk dk ,d eq[; vk/kkj cukdj jkT; ds ldy ?kjsyw mRiknd ¼th0Mh0ih0½ esa o`f) djuk A 2-i'kqikydks dks mUur uLy ,oa mRre xq.koRrk ds i'kq miyC/k djkuk A 3-i'kq uLy lq/kkj gsrq fofHkUu i'kq iztuu fo/kkvks ¼,0vkbZ@,u0ch0lh0] Hkzw.k izR;kjksi.k½ ds ek/;e ls pj.kc) ls orZeku 24 izfr’kr ls c 1-i'kqikyu dks izns’k esa Lojkstxkj ,oa vFkZO;oLFkk dk ,d eq[; vk/kkj cukukA 2-i'kqvks ds vuqokaf’kd xq.kks esa o`f) djuk rFkk i'kq/ku dh LFkkuh; uLyks dks lajf{kr@lqjf{kr j[kuk A 33 ¼eSuqvy &2½ 34 vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dh 'kfDr;ka vkSj drZO; %& (The Power of its Officers and employees) fo"k; lwph dz0 fooj.k i`"B la0 la0 2- vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dh 'kfDr;ka ,oa 1 dRrZO;ksa dk fooj.k 35 2-1 foHkkxh; vf/kdkfj;ksa dh 'kfDr;kWa ,oa drZO;ksa dk fooj.k& izkklfud eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh vf/kdkjh ¼osrueku15600&39100$6600½ dks osru vkgj.k] okf"kZd osru o`f)] vodk’k Lohd`r djuk] eaMyh; mifuns’kd Ik’kqikyu ds vuqeksnu ij tuin esa LFkkukUrj.k] laLFkkvksa dk fujh{k.k ,ao HkkSfrd lR;kiu vkfn dk;Z] ,ao tuin Lrj ij lEikfnr gksus okys leLr foHkkxh; dk;ksZ esa izHkkoh 36 fu;a=.k dk vf/kdkjA foRrh; 1- :i;k 2500 rd fcuk dksVsku izkIr fd;s vf/kdkj jktdh; lkekxzh dk dz; A 2- :i;k 15000 rd lkekxzh dk dz; [kqyh cktkj njksa ijA 3- :i;k 15000 ls vf/kd lkekxzh dk dz; Vs.Mj vkekf=r dj] funs’kd@’’kklu dh Lohd`fr ds mijkUr A 4- lkekU; Hkfo"; fuf/k vkgj.k dk vf/kdkj v/khuLFk vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa dk 3 efgus ds ewy osru ds cjkcj Lohd`fr dk vf/kdkj ,ao prqFkZ Js.kh deZpkfj;ksa ds vfxze@fo’ks"k vfxze@LFkkbZ fudk"ku@lsok fuo`fr ij vfUre fu"dk’ku ,ao 90 izfr’kr Hkqxrku Lohd`fr dk vf/kdkjA 5- '‘kklukns'k la0 ,&2@970@nl&96&24¼7½@95] fn0 23 twu] 1996 ds vuqlkj eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dks izkIr foRrh; vf/kdkj fuEu izdkj gSa A v- vius dk;kZy; ds iz;ksx ds fy, lekpkj Ik=ksa ,ao iqLrdksa dk :0 1200-00 rd dz;¼funs’kd dh Lohd`fr mijkUr½ c- vius dk;kZy; ,ao v/khuLFk dk;kZy;ksa ds fy, :0 5000-00 rd eqnz.k dk;Z djkuk A l- Msest@{kfriwfrZ gsrq :0 1000-00 rd dh /kujkf’k dk iz;ksx n- NksVs fuekZ.k dk;ksZ gsrq :0 10]000- 00 rd dh Lohd`fr x- lkeku lkt&lTtk ds fy, :0 1000-00 rd dh Lohd`fr ?k- :0 5000-00 rd ds fu"izksT; lkeku ds fodz; dh Lohd`fr fofo/k ¼1½ tuin esa Ik’kqikyu lEcU/kh 37 vf/kdkj dk;Zdzeksa dk lapkyu] ;kstukvksa dk izLrqrhdj.k] fdz;kUo;u rFkk foHkkxh; vf/k"Bku lEcU/kh leLr dk;ksZ dk izfriknu djuk A leLr dk;Zdzeksa ds fy;s '‘kklu ds izfr mRrjnk;h A ¼1½ mPp vf/kdkfj;ksa@’’kklu Lrj ls lkSais x;s dk;ksZ dk fuiknu ¼2½ funs’kky;@’’kklu Lrj ij vk;ksftr cSBdksa dk fu"iknu ¼3½ {ks= esa i'kq fpfdRlk jksx funku ¼4½ foHkkxh; dk;ksZ dh leh{kk vf/kdkfj;ks vkSj deZpkfj;ks dh 'kfDr;kW vkSj drZO; foHkkxh; dk;Zdzeksa ds lapkyu gsrq tuin Lrj ij eq[; Ik’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh rFkk i'kqfpfdRlky;ksa gsrq i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh ds in l`ftr gS] rFkk tuin eq[;ky; ,oa i'kq fpfdRlky;ksa ds fy;s l`ftr inksa ds in /kkjdksa ds vf/kdkj ,oa drZO; fuEuor~ gS A ¼1½ eq[; Ik’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh eq[; Ik’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh tuin esa lapkfyr gks jgh fofHkUu foHkkxh; ;kstukvksa ds fdz;kUo;u] lapkyu gsrq mRrjnkf;Ro gksrk gSA eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh tuin esa dk;Zjr leLr dkfeZdks ij izkklfud ,oa foRrh; fu;U=.k j[kuk gSA foHkkxh; ;kstukvks ds lapkyu ds fdz;kUo;u gsrq '‘kklu ls vkoafVr /kujkf’k dk le; ij mi;ksx lqfufpr djus dk mRrjnkf;Ro Hkh eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk gS o foHkkxh; laLFkkvks dk lkef;d fujh{k.k o vfHkys[kksa dk mfpr j[kj[kko Hkh djuk gS A ¼ 2½ i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh 38 i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk eq[; dk;Z {ks=kUrZxr i'kquLy lq/kkj dk;Zdze dk izpkj izlkj djuk] i'kq fpfdRlky; {ks=kUrZxr lapkfyr ;kstukvks dk fdz;kUo;u vuqJo.k djuk] {ks=kUrZxr QSyus okys jksxks dh jksdFkke gsrq Vhdkdj.k djuk lkFk i'kqfpfdRlky; {ks=kUrZxr dk;Zjr deZpkfj;ks ij izkklfud fu;U=.k j[kuk gSA i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ks dk ;g Hkh nkf;Ro gksrk gS fd og fofHkUu ;kstukvks ds vUrZxr dz; fd;s tkus okys i’kqvks ds LokLF; dh tkWp dj muds lEcU/k esa LoLFkrk izek.k Ik= tkjh djs] i'kq o/k ’kkykvks esa o/k fd;s tkus okys i’kqvksa ds LokLF; dh tkWp djuk Hkh i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ds drZO;ksa esa vkrk gSA i'kq fpfdRlky; o i'kqlsok dsUnzksa ds Hk.Mkj ds okf"kZd lR;kiu o vfHkys[kks dk j[kj[kko djuk A ¼3½ i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh dk eq[; dk;Z {ks=kUrZxr i'kq uLy lq/kkj] Vhdkdj.k] fpfdRlk] cf/k;kdj.k ,oa pkjk cht forj.k dk gSA blds vfrfjDr {ks= esa foHkkx }kjk lapkfyr fofHkUu ;kstukvks dk izpkj&izlkj dj i'kqikydksa dks foHkkxh; ;kstukvks dh tkudkjh nsrs gq, mUgsa foHkkxh; ;kstukvks ds izfr izsfjr djuk gS A i'kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh dk ;g Hkh drZO; gS fd og {ks= esa QSyus okys ladzked jksxks dh jksdFkke gsrq le;≤ ij Vhdkdj.k djsa vkSj i'kqvksa esa ;fn dksbZ xEHkhj chekjh QSyh gks rks mlls mPpkf/kdkfj;ks dks voxr djkosa A i'kqlsok dsUnz ij fd;s tkus okys dk;ksZ dh iaftdk dk j[kj[kko djukA ¼4½ i'kq fpfdRlk QkesZflLV i'kq fpfdRlk QkesZflLV dk eq[; dk;Z i'kqfpfdRlky; Lrj ij j[ks tkus okys vfHkys[kksa dk j[kj[kko] i’kqikydksa 39 dks i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh }kjk crk;s x;s funsZ’kksa ds vuqlkj chekj i'kqvksa ds mipkj gsrq nok forj.k] chekj i'kqvksa dh Msªflax djuk gS A ¼5½ M~zSlj i'kqfpfdRlky; esa vkus okys chekj i'kqvksa dh Mªsflax ,oa chekj i'kqvksa ds mipkj esa i'kq fpfdRld dh lgk;rk djuk A ¼6½ okgu pkyd okgu pykuk@j[kj[kko djuk A ¼7½ vuqlsod i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ds funsZ’kkuqlkj i'kqfpfdRlky; esa vkus okys chekj i'kq dh ns[kjs[k djuk o i'kqfpfdRlky; dh O;oLFkk esa lg;ksx djuk A ¼8½ pkjk fodkl vf/kdkjh pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze ds vUrZxr pkjk cht forj.k] pkjk izn’kZu djkuk] mUur uLy dh ?kkl dh tMks dk forj.k djkuk o pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkvf/kdkjh ,oa i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dks vko’;d lg;ksx nsuk rFkk fofHkUu i'kqfpfdRlky;ks esa pkjk izn’kZu djkdj i’kqikydksa dks pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze viuk;s tkus gsrq izsfjr djuk A ¼9½ vUos"kd de lax.kd tuin Lrj ij fofHkUu ;kstukvks ls lEcfU/kr vkWdMks dk ladyu djuk] i'kq ds mRiknu lEcU/kh losZ djuk o i'kqx.kuk lEcU/kh vkWdMks dk ladfyr djuk gS A ¼10½ fyfid oxhZ; deZpkjh tuin Lrjh; dk;kZy; esa fyfid oxZ ds fofHkUu in /kkjd gksrs gS ftUgsa i`Fkd&i`Fkd dk;Z lkSik tkrk gS ;Fkk 40 iz/kku fyfid dk nkf;Ro xksiuh; i=ksa ij i=kpkj djuk] okf"kZd izfof"V;ksa dk j[kj[kko djuk ,oa dk;kZy; ds v/khuLFk deZpkfj;ks ij fu;U=.k djuk] fofHkUu Lrjksa ls izkIr i=ksa dks dk;kZy;k/;{k ds le{k izLrqr djuk rFkk dk;kZy; ds fofHkUu iVy lgk;dks ls izkIr i=kofy;ks dks ijh{k.k ds mijkUr dk;kZy;k/;{k dks izLrqr djuk gSA dk;kZy; ds LFkkiuk fyfid dk dk;Z vf/k"Bku esa fu;qDr leLr deZpkfj;ks dh lsok iqfLrdkvks dk j[kj[kko djuk] O;fDrxr i=kofy;ks dk j[kj[kko djuk] deZpkfj;ks ds lsok lEcU/kh leLr izdj.kks dk fuLrkj.k djuk gSA dk;kZy; ds lgk;d ys[kkdkj dk dk;Z 'kklu ls vkcafVr leLr ctV dk foRrh; fu;eksa ds ifjis{; esa mi;ksx lqfuf’pr djus gsrq dk;kZy;k/;{k dks izLrko izLrqr djuk ]dk;kZy; ,oa {ks=h; vf/kdkfj;ks@deZpkfj;ks }kjk le;≤ ij dz; fd;s tkus okys lkeku ls lEcfU/kr fcyks dh tkWp djuk] ;k=k HkRrk fcyks dh tkWp djuk ,oa foRrh; fu;eksa ds ifjis{; esa muds vkgj.k dh dk;Zokgh viukuk gSA dk;kZy; ds dSf’k;j lg LVksjdhij dk eq[; nkf;Ro fofHkUu ;kstukvks ds vUrZxr vkgfjr /kujkf’k dk Hkqxrku lEcfU/krksa dks foRrh; fu;eksa ds vuqlkj djuk gS] rFkk dk;kZy; gsrq dz; lkexzh ls lEcfU/kr LVksj vkfn dk j[kj[kko] ,oa jksdM cgh o LVkd cqdksa dk j[kj[kko ,oa rRlEcU/kh dk;Z djuk gSA dk;kZy; esa ,d bUMSDlj ,oa fMLiSp fyfid gksrk gS ftldk eq[; dk;Z fofHkUu Lrjks ls izkIr gksus okyh Mkd dks izkIr djuk ,oa izsf"kr dh tkus okyh Mkd dk izs"k.k ,oa ,oa Mkd fVdV iaftdk vkfn dk j[kj[kko djuk gSA dk;kZy; esa ,d fcy fyfid gksrk gS] ftldk eq[; dk;Z osru fcy] ;k=k HkRrk fcy rS;kj dj mUgsa ijh{k.kksijkUr foRrh; fu;eksa ds ifjis{; esa vkgj.k gsrq vkgj.k forj.k vf/kdkjh dks izLrqr djuk gSA dk;kZy; esa ,d th0ih0,Q0 fyfid gksrk gS] ftldk dk;Z vf/k"Bku esa dk;Zjr vf/kdkfj;ks@deZpkfj;ks dh th-ih0,Q0 ikl cqdks dk j[kj[kko ,oa lkekU; Hkfo"; fuf/k ls vLFkkbZ@vfUre fudklu ds Lohd`fr gsrq izLrko rS;kj djuk gS A dk;kZy; esa ,d Ik’kq/ku fyfid gksrk gS ftldk dk;Z foHkkxh; ;kstukvks ls lEcfU/kr leLr izdj.kksa ij dk;Zokgh djuk] cSBds vk;ksftr djuk] cSBdks dh 41 vuqikyu vk[;k rS;kj djuk] ftyk ;kstuk rS;kj djuk ,oa foHkkxh; dk;Zdzeks ,oa ftyk ;kstuk ls lEcfU/kr ekfld izxfr fooj.kks dks rS;kj djuk gSA 42 ¼eSuqvy &3½ fofu'p; djus dh izfdz;k esa ikyu dh tkus okyh izfdz;k ftlesa i;Zos{k.k vkSj mRrjnkf;Ro ds ek/;e lfEefyr gS 43 eSuqvy&3 fo"k; lwph dz0l fooj.k i`"B a0 la0 3-1 i'kqikyu foHkkx 3-2 i'kqikyu foHkkx ds vUrZxr iz;qDr dh tkus okyh vkS"kf/k;ksa oSDlhu] midj.kksa vkfn ds dz; gsrq fufr fu/kkZj.k la0 83@xv&1] fn0 07-02-06 3-3 mRrjkapy 'khi ,.M owy MsoiesaV ds ek/;e ls lEikfnr fd;s tkus okys dk;ksZ ds lEcU/k esa th0vks0 44 3-1&i'kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkapy egRoiw.kZ fodkl ;kstukvksa rFkk dk;Zdzeksa dk le;c) fdz;kUo;u izns’k ds fodkl o yksd iz’’kklu dh n{krk c 45 esa o`f) djuk] d`f=e xHkkZ/kku ds ek/;e ls Lons’kh uLyksa dk lq/kkj] Lons’kh iztkfr;ksa dk laj{k.k ,ao loa/kZu] fons’kh uLyksa dh iztkfr;ksa dk izlkj rFkk mUufr’khy iztuu dh lqfo/kk;sa miyC/k djkus ,oa Ik’kq ikydksa ds }kj ij d`f=e xHkkZ/kku dh lqfo/kk miyC/k vkfn djkuk gSA blds vfrfjDr jkstxkj l`tu ls lEcfU/kr dk;Zdzeksa dk foLrkj] xzkeh.k vapyksa esa fiNMs ,ao fucZy oxZ ds yksxksa ds lkekftd vkfFkZd fLFkfr esa lq/kkj ykus gsrq i’kq/ku foHkkx }kjk mi;qZDr y{; fu/kkZj.k gsrq fuEufyf[kr dk;Zdze fdz;kfUor fd;s tk jgs gSa %& 1- izn’k ds yxHkx lHkh tuinksa esa i’kq/ku dh mRiknu {kerk esa o`f) ykus gsrq izknsf’kd iztuu dh uhfr fu/kkZfjr dh xbZ gSA vlds vUrxZr] fons’kh Msjh iztkfr;ksa ds lkFk xSj iztkrh; xkS i'kqvksa dks ladj.k djkuk] mRrjkapy {ks= esa tlhZ iztkfr rFkk vU; {ks=ksa esa Qzhft;u iztkfr ls ladj.k djkuk] xkS ,ao efg’koa"kh; Lons’kh iztkfr;ksa dk vuqokaf’kd lq/kkj djus ls lEcfU/kr uhfr viukbZ tk jgh gS A 2- i'kq fpfdRlk ,ao ladzke.k jksxksa ls cpko ds mik;] i'kq iztuu dh lqfo/kk] i'kq fpfdRlky; f’kfojksa dk vk;kstu] gjk pkjk mRiknu esa o`f)] y?kq i'kqvksa ds fodkl dk;Zdzeksa ds ek/;e ls i'kq mRiknksa esa o`f) ykus gsrq rFkk xzkeh.k vapy ds detksj oxZ dks jkstxkj 46 miyC/k djkus gsrq fofHkUu ;kstuk,sa fdz;kfUor dh tk jgh gS A 3- izns'k esa y?kq ,ao lhekUr d`"kdksa ds vkfJr csjkstxkj ;qod] ;qofr;ksa dks Lojkstxkj ds volj lqyHk djkus ,ao muds vkfFkZd mUu;u gsrq xzk;ylZ dkEiysDlksa dh LFkkiuk ij cy fn;k x;k gSA izns’k ds leLr jktdh; i'kq/ku dks ykHkdkjh cukus rFkk vk/kqfud lalk/kuksa ,ao uohure rduhd ls lqlfTtr djus ds mn~ns’; ls mRrjkapy esa ykbo LVkd MsoyiesUV cksMZ dh LFkkiuk dh tk pqdh gS] tks izxfr dh vksj vxzlj gS A 4- i'kq/ku fodkl esa ikSf"Vd pkjs ds fodkl gsrq ck;ksekl mRiknu] izekf.kr pkjk cht mRiknu] pkjk cht fefufdV~l ds forj.k rFkk d`f"k ;ksX; Hkwfe ij flYoh&ik’pj fodflr djus ij cy fn;k x;k gS A 5- HksM+ ,ao Åu fodkl dk;Zdze esa xq.kkRed lq/kkj ykus gsrq mRrjkapy 'khi ,.M owy MsoyueSuV cksMZ ds 'krizfr’kr lg;ksx ls ,dhd`r Åu fodkl ifj;kstuk izkjEHk dh xbZ gS rFkk izns’k ds ioZrh; {ks= esa cdjh] dqDdqV] lwadj@vaxksjk 'k’kd ds fodkl gsrq fofHkUu Lojkstxkj ;kstuk;sa dk;kZfUor djus ij cy fn;k tk jgk gS A 6- i'kq/ku fodkl us fo’o cSad dh lgk;rk ls ;w0ih0Mh0,0,l0ih0dk dk;Zdze 'kq: fd;k tk jgk gS A 47 blds vUrxZr Lojkstxkj gsrq iSjkcSV~l dk;Zdze fy;k x;k gS ftlesa i’kq/ku fodkl dh fofHkUUk lsok;sa f’kf{kr xzkeh.k csjkstxkj ;qodksa }kjk i’kqikydksa ds }kj ij miyC/k djk;h tkuh gS A 7- uoha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk dky esa xkS&’kkykvksa ds foLrkj ,oa 'kqf)dj.k ,ao izHkko’kkyh :i ls Lons’kh iztkfr ds xkS&oa’k laj{k.k ,ao lao/kZu ij fo’ks"k cy fn;k x;k gS A blds vfrjDr vEcsMdj fo’ks"k jkstxkj ;kstuk vUrZxr mijksDr bdkbZ;kWa LFkkfir dj xzkeh.k {ks= ds csjkstxkj ;qodksa dks Lojkstxkj ds volj lqyHk djkus ,ao muds vkfFkZd mUu;u dk iz;kl fd;k tk jgk gSA mijksDr dk;Zdzeksa dk lEiknu '‘kklu }kjk vk;kstukRed {ks= esa Lohd`r fofHkUu ;kstukvksa }kjk fd;k tk jgk gS A ;kstukUrZxr y{;ksa dh iwfrZ gsrq foHkkxh; vf/kdkfj;ksa dk Hkze.k dk;Zdze fu/kZfjr fd;k x;k gSA ftldk fooj.k vkxs fn;k x;k gSA izns’k ds fofHkUu fodkl ;kstukvksa es fu/kkZfjr y{;ksa dh iwfrZ gsrq funs’kky;] e.My rFkk tuin Lrj ij mRrjnk;h vf/kdkfj;ksa dk mRrjnkf;Ro fu/kkZfjr fd;k x;k gS A mldk fooj.k Hkh vkxs fn;k tk jgk gS A fu/kkZfjr y{;ksa dh 'krizfr’kr iwfrZ dh tk;sxh A ;fn y{;ksa dh iwfrZ esa fdlh Lrj ij f’kfFkyrk ik;h tkrh gS] rks lEcfU/kr vf/kdkjh@deZpkjh dh ftEesnkjh fu/kkZfjr djds mlds fo:) n.MkRed dk;Zokgh dh tk;sxh A 48 vr% vuqjks/k gS fd d`i;k mijksDr funsZ’kksa dk dM+kbZ ls ikyu lqfuf’pr djsaA tuin ds v/khu dk;Zjr laLFkkvksa dk fooj.k dz0 dk;Zjr laLFkk;sa la[; 49 la0 k 1 i'kq fpfdRlky; 10 2 i'kq lsok dsUnz 22 3 ^^n^^ Js.kh Ik’kq lsok dsUnz 01 4 HksM iztuu iz{ks= 02 5 HksM+ ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz 09 50 i'kqikyu foHkkx }kjk i’kqikydksa dks iznr lsokvksa dk fooj.k fuEu izdkj gS %& lsok dk lsok dk fooj.k lsok lfoZl pktZ ;fn dksbZ uke gsrq gks fdlls lEidZ djuk gS izkFkfed xzkEk lHkk@U;k; iapk;r Lrj i0iz0v0 i0ls0ds0@i0fp0ij i'kq Ikj i'kq lsok dsUnz] fodkl @ cMs i'kqvksa izfr :0 fpfdRlk@i’ [k.M ,ao rglhy Lrj ij i'kq i0fp0v 10-00 NksVs i'kq kq fpfdRlky;ksa ds ek/;e ls 0 izfr :05-00 ,ao fpfdRlk@ dqDdqV fu%’kqYd vkikrdkyhu i'kq fpfdRlk lsok cf/k;kdj.k xzke LkHkk@U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij i0iz0v0 cMs i'kq ¼laLFkk i'kq lsok dsUnz] fodkl [k.M @ ij½ :0 15-00 ,ao rglhy Lrj ij i'kq i0fp0v i’kqikydksa ds }kj ij fpfdRlky;ksa ds ek/;e ls 0 :025-00 NksVs i’kq vuqi;ksxh i'kqvksa dks ¼laLFkk ij½ :0 10- cf/k;kdj.k fd;k tkuk 00 i’kqikydksa ds } kjk ij :0 15-00 izfr Vhdkdj.k xzke lHkk@U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij i0iz0v0 ,p0,l0@ch0D;w0 :0 i'kq lsok dsUnz] fodkl [k.M @ 1-00 ,ao rglhy Lrj Ikj i'kq i0fp0v ,Q0,e0Mh0ewY; ij fpfdRlky;ksa ,ao f’kfoj LFky ij 0 'khi ikDl :0 3-20] Vhdkdj.k fd;k tkrk gS bUVj VkWDlhfu;k :0 3-70] Lokbu Qhoj : 0 7-00 Qkmu ikWDl :0 0-80 :0 izfr Mkst ih0vkj0ewY;ksa ij 51 d`f=e xzkEk lHkk@U;k; iapk;r Lrj i0iz0v0 50-00 :0 izfr LVªk xHkkZ/kku Ikj i’kq lsok dsUnz fodkl [k.M @ izfr d`f=e Lrj ij i’kq fpfdRlky;ksa i0fp0v XkHkkZ/kku izf’kf{kr iSjkcsV ,oa f’kfoj 0@iSjk vk;kstu LFky ij d`f=e csVl XkHkkZ/kku lsok tkWp jDr] ey] ew= tkWp i0iz0v0 jDr 10-00 :0 ey 5- lsok;sa @i0fp0 00 :0 ew= 5-00 :0 v0 LokLF; cMs rFkk NksVs i'kqvksa dks i0fp0v cMs i'kq :0 50-00 ijh{k.k LokLF; ijh{k.k i'kq chek 0 NksVs i'kq :0 20-00 rFkk ;kstukUrZxr izek.k i= tkjh djuk 'ko chfer i'kqvksa rFkk i0fp0v CkMs i'kq :0 10-00 foPNsnu i'kqikydkas dh ekWx ij 0 NksVs i'kq :0 20-00 i'kqvksa dk 'ko foPNsnu izek.k i= tkjh djuk Pkkjk cht ekSleh pkjk cht chtksa dk i0fp0v fu%’kqYd forj.k forj.k 0 d`fe uk’kd HksMksa esa vkUrfjd ,ao i0iz0v0 'kqYd fu/kkZj.k dh nokiku ,ao okg~; ikjthfo;ksa ls cpko @i0fp0 izfdz;k xfreku gS nokLuku gsrq nokiku ,ao nokLuku v0 cMs vkUrfjd ikjthoh ls cpko gsrq i0iz0v0 'kqYd fu/kkZj.k dh i’kqvksa cMs i'kqvksa esa nokiku @i0fp0 izfdz;k xfreku gS esa nokiku v0 nqX/k lfefr;ksa nqX/k lfefr ds lnL;ksa dks i0iz0v0 izkFkfed fdV fu%’kqYd ds ekxksZ ij izkFkfed mipkj fdV rFkk }kj ij @ vU; lqfo/kk foHkkxh; i'kqikyu lEcU/kh i'kqikyu lqfo/kk miyC/k djkuk i0fp0v0 fu;ekuqlkj lqfo/kk;sa vuqlqfpr vuqlqfpr tkfr@tutkfr ds i0iz0v0 ;kstuk ds tkfr ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dks Lojkstxkj @i0fp0 izkfo/kkuksa vuqlkj @tutkfr gsrq nq/kk: i’kq rFkk dzk;yj v0 ;kstukUrZx dqDdqV i{kh miyC/k djkuk r nq/kk: Ik’kqvksa rFkk cSD;kMZ dqDdqV ikyu ;kstuk 52 ckW>iu LkqnwjofrZ {ks=ksa esa i0iz0v0 foHkkxh; fu;ekuqlkj fuokj.k i'kqikyu lEcU/kh lqfo/kk,a @i0fp0 f’kfoj@xks rFkk izpkj izlkj djuk v0 "Bh i'kq i'kqikyu ds izfr tkx:drk ,ao i0iz0v0 fu%’kqYd izn’kZuh izfrLi/kkZ dh Hkkouk tkx`r @i0fp0 djus gsrq i'kq iznZ’kuh dk v0 vk;kstuk 53 3-2 i'kqikyu foHkkx ds varxZr iz;qDr dh tkus okyh vkS"kf/k;ks@oSDlhu] midj.kks vkfn ds dz; gsrq uhfr fu/kkZj.k %& dz; gsrq jkT; Lrjh; fo’ks"kK lfefr] jkT; Lrjh; dz; ,oa nj vuqca/k lfefr ,oa ftyk Lrjh; Øz; lfefr dk xBu ,oa nkf;Ro fuEuor~ ifjHkkf"kr fd;k tkrk gS%& jkT; Lrjh; fo’ks"kK lfefr 1- vij funs’kd@la;qDr funs’kd] eq[;ky; v/;{k i'kqikyu foHkkx mRrjkWpy 2- la;qDr funs’kd@xkSo/k fodkl@jksx fu;a=.k lnL;&la;kstd i'kqikyu foHkkx mRrjkWpy 3- vkS"kf/k fu;a=d]mRrjkWpy vFkok muds }kjk lnL; ukfer la;qDr funs’kd Lrj ds vf/kdkjh 4- eq[; dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh] mRrjkWpy] i'kq/ku lnL; fodkl ifj"kn 5- eq[; dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh] mRrjkWpy HksM ,oa lnL; Åu fodkl ifj"kn 6- izksQslj vkWQ esfMflu ;k muds }kjk ukfer lnL; izfrfuf/k] dkyst vkQ oSVujh lkbal] iaruxj fo’ofo|ky;] iaruxj 7- izksQslj vkWQ ltZjh ;k muds }kjk ukfer izfrfuf/k lnL; dkyst vkWQ oSVujh lkbal] iaruxj fo’ofo|ky; iaruxj 54 ;g lfefr vkS"kf/k;ksa@oSDlhu@lftZdy midj.k] xkt Msflax esfVfj;yks] rjy u=tu ik=k] d`0x0 iz.kkyh esa iz;qDr gksus okys midj.kks] vfrfgehd`r oh;Z vkfn dh vko’;drk ds lanHkZ esa fof’kf"V;ka@ekudks dks /;ku esa j[krs gq, mudk p;u ,oa ek=k fu/kkZj.k djsxh A blds lnL;&la;kstd lfefr ds lnL;ks dks leLr okafNr lwpuk,a le; ls miyC/k djk;saxs A blds lnL;&la;kstd dk Hkh ;g nkf;Ro gksxk fd bl lfefr dh cSBd ds vuqeksfnr dk;Zo`Rr dks lHkh lnL;ks ,oa '‘kklu dks vfuok;Z :i ls izsf"kr djsa rFkk fdlh lnL; vFkok '‘kklu }kjk vkifRr fd;s tkus ij fu;ekuqlkj fujkdj.k lqfuf’pr djsa ,oa vafre :i ls p;fur lwfp;ksa dks jkT; Lrjh; dz; ,oa nj vuqcU/k lfefr ds v/;{k ,oa lnL;ks dks lle; izsf"kr djsa A jkT; Lrjh; dz; ,oa nj vuqcU/k lfefr 1- funs’kd] i'kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkWpy v/;{k 2- m|ksx fun’kd] vFkok m|ksx funs’kd }kjk ukfer lnL; la;qDr funs’kd] m|ksx 3- foRr foHkkx] mRrjkWpy '‘kklu }kjk ukfer ofjB lnL; dks"kkf/kdkjh ,oa muds led{k Lrj dk vf/kdkjh 4- '‘kklu }kjk ukfer ,d fo"k; fo’ks"kK lnL; 5- vkS"kf/k fu;a=d] mRrjkWpy }kjk ukfer ,d lnL; vf/kdkjh@fo"k; fo’ks"kK ;g lfefr vkS"kf/k;ks@oSDlhu ,oa midj.kks vkfn dh fufonk vkaef=r dj nj vuqcU/k djsxh rFkk ;g Hkh lqfuf’pr djsxh fd mRre xq.koRrk dh vkS"kf/k@oSDlhu dk dz; laHko gks lds A vkS"kf/k;kas dh fufonk uke ls ekaxh tk;sxhA 55 ftyk Lrjh; dz; lfefr 1- ftykf/kdkjh v/; {k 2- eq[; i’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh lnL;&la;kstd 3- iz{ks= izca/kd]ftu tuinks es iz{ks= fLFkr gS lnL; 4- tuin eq[;ky; ij inLFkkfir ofjBre lnL; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh 5- tuin ds ofjB dks"kkf/kdkjh@dks"kkf/kdkjh lnL; ;g dz; lfefr jkT; Lrjh; fo’ks"kK lfefr }kjk pquh x;h vkS"kf/k;ksa] oSDlhu] midj.k vkfn ,oa jkT; Lrjh; dz; ,oa nj vuqca/k lfefr }kjk fu/kkZfjr izfr"Bkuks ls fu/kkZfjr njks ij] miyC/k vk;&O;;d izkfo/kku ds varxZr gh dz; dh dk;Zokgh djsxhA ;fn fdUgh dkj.ko’k nj vuqca/k miyC/k u gks vkSj LFkkuh; Lrj ij vkS"kf/k;ksa@oSDlhu vkfn dh rRdky vko’;drk gks rks miyC/k ctV izkfo/kku dh lhek ds varxZr ;g lfefr bl izdkj dh vkS"kf/k@oSDlhu dz; fd;s tkus gsrq vuqeksnu iznku djus ds fy, vuqeksfnr gksxh A ¼3-3½ mRrjkWpy 'khi ,oa owy MsoyiesaV ds ek/;e ls lEikfnr fd;s tkus okys dk;ksZ ds lEcU/k esa th0 vks0 mRrjkWpy '‘kklu 56 ou ,oa xzkE; fodkl 'kk[kk Ik’kqikyu foHkkx la[;k 960 @XI @o-xzk-fo-@1@28WBRM /DASP/ULDB/2002 nsgjknwu fnukWd 18 Qjojh 2003 dk;kZy; vkns’k mRrjkWpy ykboLVkd MsoyiesUV cksMZ ds lapkyu gsrq tkjh '‘kklukns’k la[;k 193@XI@o-xzk-fo-@ i-ik-@;w-,y-Mh-ch-@2002 fnukWd 9-7- 2002 esa la’kks/ku djrs gq, Jh jkT;iky] mRrjkWpy ykboLVkd MsoyiesUV cksMZ dks lfdz; ,oa Lora= :i ls dk;Z djus gsrq iw.kZ iz’kklfud ,oa foRrh; Lok;Rrk fn;s tkus dh vuqefr lg"kZ iznku djrs gSA 2- blds lkFk lkFk Jh jkT;iky] ;w-,y-Mh-ch- dks iw.kZ Lok;Rrk fn;s tkus gsrq fuEufyf[kr vf/kdkjh Hkh lg"kZ iznku djrs gS % 3- mRrjkWpy jkT; esa fofHkUu dk;ksZ ds fy, lsok”’kqYd] Qhl rFkk buiqV lIykbZ dh njks vkfn dk fu/kkZj.k djuk A 4- cksMZ ds vf/kdkfj;ks@deZpkfj;ks dk p;u Competitive Selection Process ls fd;k tkukA 5. Recruitment, Appointment, Promotion, Termination & Compensation ,oa vU; ekuo lalk/ku lEcU/kh uhfr;kW viuh vkfFkZdrk ds vuqlkj Lora= :i ls cukuk A 6- Lora= :i ls foRrh;@ys[kk izfdz;k ,oa vkWfMV izfdz;k vkfn dk fu/kkZj.k djuk A ;s vkns’k rRdky izHkkoh gksaxs A g0@¼vkj0,l0Vksfy;k½ izeq[k lfpo ,oa vk;qDr la[;k 960¼1½ @XI @o-xzk-fo-@1@28WBRM /DASP/ULDB/2002 rn~fnukWfdr A izfrfyfi fuEufyf[kr dks lwpukFkZ ,oa vko”;d dk;Zokgh gsrq izsfkr % 1- leLr eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh] mRrjkWpy A 2- leLr lgk;d funs’kd] Ms;jh fodkl foHkkx] mRrjkWpy A 3- leLr mi funs’kd] Ms;jh fodkl@Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkWpy A 4- leLr eq[; fodkl vf/kdkjh] mRrjkWpy A 5- vij funs’kd] i'kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkWpy] peksyh@i’kqyksd A 6- leLr ftykf/kdkjh mRrjkWpy A 7- funs’kd] efgyk Ms;jh fodkl ifj;kstuk] mRrjkWpy vYeksMk A 8- funs’kd] Ms;jh fodkl foHkkx] mRrjkWpy] gY}kuh@nsgjknwu A 9- izcU/k funs’kd] mRrjkWpy lgdkjh Ms;jh QsMjs’ku] gY}kuh A 10- nX/k vk;qDr] Ms;jh fodkl foHkkx] mRrjkWpy ‘‘kklunsgjknwu A 11- vuqHkkx vf/kdkjh] i'kqikyu ,oa Ms;jh fodkl foHkkx] mRrjkWpy ‘‘kkluA 12- vij eq[; dk;Zdze la;kstd] ck;Q] nsgjknwu A 13- eq[; vf/k’kklh vf/kdkjh] mRrjkWpy ykboLVkd MsoyiesUV cksMZ] nsgjknwu A 14- vij ifj;kstuk leUo;d] mRrjkWpy MkLi] nsgjknwu A 57 15- eq[; ifj;kstuk funs’kd] tykxe izcU/k funs’kky;] nsgjknwu A 16- lfpo] xzkE; fodkl foHkkx] mRrjkWpy ‘‘kkluA 17- futh lfpo] izeq[k lfpo ,oa vk;qDr] ou ,oa xzkE; fodkl 'kk[kk] mRrjkWpy ‘‘kkluA 18- futh lfpo] ekuuh; ea=h th] i'kqikyu ,oa Ms;jh fodkl foHkkx] mRrjkWpy ljdkj A g0@¼vfuy dqekj 'kekZ½ vij lfpo ¼eSuqvy &4½ d`R;ksa ds fuoZgu ds fy, LFkkfir ekud@fu;e 58 The norms set by its for discharged its fumction eSuqvy&4 fo"k; lwph dz0l fooj.k i`"B a0 la0 4-1 d`R;ksa ds fuoZgu ds fy, Lo;a }kjk LFkkfir ekieku 59 ¼4-1½ Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] d`R;ks ds fuoZgu ds fy, LFkkfir ekud@fu;e 1 vUrjk"Vªh; Lrj ij i'kq/ku ekal vkSj mlds mRiknu fu;kZr@vk;kr ds ekud :Yl v.Mj nh xSysUMlZ ,.M Qkjlh ,DV Glanders and farcy act 2 The U.P Prevention of cow slaughter act 1955 3 U.P livestock improvement act 4 U.P gaushala act 60 5 The Prevention of cruelty to animal act 1960 6 The drug and cosmetics act :Yl rFkk eSuqYl 1 The U.P Prevention of cow slaughter Rules, 1964 2 The Prevention of cruelty to Draught And Pack Animal Rules,1966 3 The Prevention of cruelty to animal (Licensing of Farries) Rules,1965 4 Performing Animal Rules,1973 5 Transport of Animal Rules,1978 (a) Dog and Cat (b) Monkeys (c) Cattle (d) Equines (e) Sheep & Goats 6 International Coventions For he Transport of Animal] Meat And Other Products Rules 7 Export of Livestock and Livestock Products Rules 8 The Uttar Pradesh Pasudhan Sudhar Rules,1964 9 The Uttar Pradesh State Veterinary Council Rules,1991 10 mRrjkapy i'kq/ku iztuu uhfr 2005 11 mRrj izns’k i'kq lq/kkj fu;e 1964 12 mRrjkapy xkSo/k fu;ekoyh vU; 1 jk"Vªh; xkSo’ak vk;ksx dh iz’ukoyh 2 foHkkxh; vf/kdkfj;ksa dks izfrfufgr foRrh; vf/kdkjksa dk ladyu 1993 3 ‘‘kkluls izkIr ‘‘kklukns’kksa dk ladyu 4 foHkkxh; vf/kdkfj;ksa dks izfrfufgr foRrh; vf/kdkjksa dk ladyu 5 foRrh; vf/kdkjksa dk izfrfu/kk;u iz{ks=ksa dh gkfu 6 iz{ks=ksa dks gkfu ls cpkus ds fy, vkfFkZd n`f"V ls vuqi;ksxh i'kqvksa ds fuLrkj.k ds lEcU/k esa 7 i'kqdqzjrk fuokj.k vf/kfu;e ds vUrZr ‘‘kklukns’k 8 ukxfjx vf/kdkj i= ¼i'kqikyu foHkkx½ 61 d`R;ksa ds fuoZgu ds fy, LFkkfir ekud@fu;e&foHkkxh; fodkl dk;ksZ ds lEiknu gsrq y{; fn;s x;s gSa ftldh iwfrZ tuinokj dh tkrh gSA fooj.k fuEukuqlkj gS & i'kqikyu foHkkx tuin ckxs’oj dh foHkkxh; fodkl dk;ksZ dh HkkSfrd izxfr dz en fooj.k tuin ckxs’oj 0l 2008&2009 a0 y{; iwfrZ iwfrZ izfr’kr 1 Ik'kq fpfdRlk 75000 87347 116-46 2 cf/k;kdj.k 5000 3546 70-92 3 d`f=e xHkkZ/kku 8000 1848 36-96 4 d`f=e xHkkZ/kku ls 2800 793 28-32 mRiUu larfr 5 Vhdkdj.k 80000 70034 87-54 6 dqDdqV fodkl 20000 17540 87-70 7 pkjk cht forj.k & 22-22 & ¼dq0esa½ 8 nokiku 3000 15656 521-86 9 o`{kkjksi.k 10000 4360 43-6 10 vYi cpr 30000 45200 150-67 0-00 0-00 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx tuin ckxs’oj dh Lis’ky dEiksusUV Iyku dh HkkSfrd izxfr d en fooj.k tuin ckxs’oj z 2007&2008 0l y{; iwfrZ iwfrZ a izfr’kr 0 1 Ik'kq fpfdRlk 15000 1425 95-02 3 2 cf/k;kdj.k 1000 634 63-40 3 d`f=e xHkkZ/kku 1900 229 12-05 62 4 d`f=e xHkkZ/kku ls 750 120 16-00 mRiUu larfr 5 Vhdkdj.k 15000 1361 90-75 3 6 dqDdqV fodkl 5000 1504 30-08 0 7 pkjk cht forj.k & 1-61 & ¼dq0esa½ 8 nokiku 500 798 159-6 tuin ckxs’oj esa dk;Zjr HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnzksa dh okf"kZd izxfr o"kZ 2008&2009 dz en fooj.k tuin ckxs’oj 0l 2008&2009 a0 y{; iwfrZ 1 dk;Zjr dsUnzksa dh 9 9 la[;k 2 izkjEHk esa es 63 6 LFkkukUrfjr i'kq/ku & 216 la0 7 vUr esa 'ks"k 50 229 i’kq/ku la0 es Ik’kqikyu foHkkx tuin ckxs’oj esa dk;Zjr HksM iztuu iz{ks= 'kkekyhrh@dehZ dh okf"kZd izxfr fooj.k 2008&2009 dz0 en fooj.k iz{ks= iz{ks= la0 'kkekyhrh dehZ 2008&200 2008&20 9 09 1 izkjEHk esa i’kq/ku 341 450 la0 2 tUe ls izkIr es 64 ¼eSuqvy &5½ fu;a=.kk/khu /kkfjr ;k vius deZpkfj;ksa }kjk vius d`R;ksa ds fuo`gu ds fy, iz;ksx fd, x;s fu;e] fofu;e] vuqns’k] funsZf’kdk vkSj vfHkys[k 65 eSuqvy&5&[k.M izFke fo"k; lwfp dz0l fooj.k i`"B la0 a0 5- The Prevention of cruelty to animals Act. 48&65 1&1 5- Civil Veterinary Manual 66&17 1&2 8 5- Drug and cosmetics Act. 179&1 1&3 87 5- U.P prevention of cow slaughter Act. 188&1 1&4 99 5- The cattle trespass Act.1872 200&2 1&5 14 5- Rules under the glanders and farcy Act. 215&2 1&6 22 5- mRrjkapy xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 223&2 1&7 52 66 THE PREVENTION OF CRELTY TO ANIMALS ACT THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS ACT, 1960 (59 OF 1960) (26th) December, 1960 AN ACT To prevent the infliction of unnecessary plan or suffering on animals and for thar purpose to amend the law relating to the prevention of cruelly to animals. Be it enacted by parliament in the Eleventh Year of the Flappable of India as follows:- 67 CHAPTER I- PRELIMINARY Short title, extent and commencement 1. (1) This Act may be called the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals Act, 1960. (2) If extends to the whole of India except the State of Jammu and Kashmir. (3) It shall come info force on such data as the Control Government may, by notification in the official Gazette, appoint, and different dates may be appointed for different States and for the different provisions contained in the Act. Definitions. 2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires- (a) animal means any living creature other than a human being. See Annexure for notifications under Section 1 (3) (b) “ Board” means the Board established under Section4, and as reconstituted from time to time under Section 5A. (c) “ captive animal” means any animal (not being a domestic animal) which is in capability of confinement , where permanent or temporary of which is subjected to any appliance or contrivance for the purpose of hindering or preventing its escape from captivity or confinement or which is pinioned or which is or appears, to be maimed; (d) “domestic animal” means any animal which is lamed or which has been or is being sufficiently lamed to serve some purpose for the use of man or which, although it neither has been not is intended to be so lamed, is or has become in fact wholly or partty lamed, (e) “local authority” means a municipal committee, district board or other authority for the time being invested by law with the control and administration of any matters within a specified local area; (f) “owner”, used with reference to an animal, includes not only the owner but also any other person for the time being in possession or custody of the animal, whether with or without the consent of the owner. (g) “phooka” or “doom dev” includes any process of introducing air or any substance into the female organ of mllch animal with the object of drawing off from the animal any, secretion of milk; (h) “prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under the Act; (i) “ street” includes any way, road, lane, square, court, alley, passage or open space, whether a thoroughfare or not to which the public have access. Duties of persons having charge of animals. 3. It shall be the duly of every person having the care or charge of any animal to lake all reasonable measures to ensure the well-being of such animal and to prevent the infliction upon such animal of unnecessary pain or suffering. Subs, by act 26 of 1982 which came into force on July 1982. 68 CHAPTER II (ANIMAL WELFARE BOARD OF INDIA) Establishment of Animal Welfare Board of India. 4. (1) For the promotion of animal welfare generally and for the propose of protecting animals from being subjected to unnecessary pain or suffering in particular, there shall be established by the Central Government, as soon as may be after the commencement of this Act, to acquire, hold and dispose of properly and may be its name sue and be sued. Constitution of the Board. 5. (1) The Board shall consist of the following persons, namely:- (a) the inspector-General of Forests, Government of India, ex-office; (b) the Animal Husbandry Commissioner to the Government of India, ex-office; (ba) two person to represent the Indian Board for Wild Life, to be appointed by the Central Government; (bb) one person to represent the Indian Board for Wild Life, to be appointed by the Central Government; (bc) three persons who, in the opinion of the Central Government, are or have been actively engaged in animal welfare work and are well known humanitarians, to be nominated by the Central Government;) (c) one person to represent such association of veterinary practitioners as in the opinion of the Central Government ought to be represented on the Board, to be elected by that association in the prescribed manner; (d) two persons to represent practitioners of modern and indigenous systems of medicine, to be nominated by the Central Government. Subs. by Act 26 of 1982; S.3. for the words “Animal Welfare Board” Sub. Ibld, S.4 for the words “Animal Welfare Board” Inserted by Act 26 of 1982; S.5 (a) (1) (e) one person to represent each of such two municipal corporations as in the opinion of the Central Government ought to be represented on the Board, to be elected by each of the said corporations in the prescribed manner : (f) one person to represent each of such three organizations actively interested in animal welfare as in the opinion of the Central Government ought to be represented on the Board, to be chosen by each of the said organization in the prescribed manner. : (g) one person to represent each of such three societies dealing with prevention of cruelly to animals as in the opinion of the Central Government ought to be represented on the board, to be chosen in the prescribed manner; (h) three persons to be nominated by the Central Government; (1) six Members of Parliament, lour to be elected by the House of the People (Lok Sabha) and two by the Council of State (Rajya Sabha). (2) Any of the persons referred to in clause (a) or (clause 9b) or clause (ba) or clause (bb) or sub-section (1) may depute any other person to attend any of the meeting of the Board. (3) The Central Government shall nominale one of the members of the Board to be its Chairman and another member of the Board to be its Vice-Chairman.) 69 Reconstitution of the Board 5A. (1) In order that the Chairman and other members of the Board hold office till the same date and that their terms of office come to an end on the same date, the Central Government may, by notification in the official Gazette, reconstitute, as soon as may be after the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals (Amendment) Act, 1982 comes Info force, the Board. (2) The Board as reconstituted under sub-section (1) shall be reconstituted from time to time on the explration of every third year from the date of its reconstitution under sub- section (1) (3) There shall be included amongst the members of the Board 1- Subs. Ibid S.5 (a) (II), for the original clause. 2- Subs. By Act 26 of 1982 : S.5 (b), for the word, brackets and letter clause (b) reconstituted under sub-section (1) all persons who immediately before the date on which such reconstitution is to lake effect, are Members of the Board but such persons shall hols office only for the unexpired portion of the term for which they would have held office if such reconstitution had not been made and the vacanclos arising as a result of their ceasing to be Members of the Board shall be filled up as casual vacancles for the remaining period of the term of the Board as so reconstituted.: Provided that nothing in this sub-section shall apply in relation to any person who ceases to be a Member of the Board by virtue of the amendment made in sub-section (1) of section 5 by sub-clause (II) of clause (a) of section 5 of the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals (Amendment) Act, 1982. Terms of Office and conditions of services of Members of the Board. 6. (1) The term for which the Board may be reconstituted under section 5A shall be three years from the date of the reconstitution and the Chairman and other Members of the Board as so reconstituted shall hold office till the expiry of the term for which the Board has been so reconstituted. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1). (a) the term of office of an ex-office Member shall continue so long as he holds the office by virtue of which he is such a Member: (b) the term of office of Member elected or chosen under clause (c) clause (e) clause (I), clause (g) clause (h) or clause (i) of section 5 to represent any body of persons shall come to an end as soon as he ceason to be a Member of the body which elected him or in respect of which he was chosen : (c) the term of office of a Member appointed, nominated elected or chosen to till a casual vacancy shall continue for remainder of the term of office of the member in whose place he is appointed, nominated, elected or chosen; (d) the Central Government may, at any time, remove for reasons to be recorded in writing a Member from office after giving him a reasonable opportunity of showing cause against the proposed removal and any vacancy caused by such removal shall be treated Subs. By Act 26 of 1982, S.7, for the original Section. As casual vacancy for the purpose of clause © (3)The Member of the Board shall receive such allowances, if any, as the Board may, subject to the previous approval or the Central Government, provide by regulations made in this behalf. 70 (4) No act done or proceeding taken by the Board shall be questioned on the ground merely of the existence of any vacancy in, or defect in the constitution of, the Board and in particular, and without prejudice to the generally of the foregoing, during the period intervening between the expiry of the term for which the Board has been reconstituted under section 5A and its further reconstitution under that section, the ex-office members of the Board shall discharge all the powers and functions of the Board. Secretary and other employees of the Board. 7. (1) The Central Government shall x x x x x 1 the Secretary of the Board. (2) Subject to such rules as may be made by the Central Government in this behalf, the Board may appoint such number of other officers and employees as may be necessary for the exercise of its powers and the discharge of its functions and may determine the term and conditions of services of such officers and other employees by regulations made by it with the previous approval of the Central Government. Funds of the Board. 8. The funds of the Board shall consist of grants made to. It from time to time by the Government and of contributions, donations, subscriptions, requests, gifts and the like made to it by any local authority or by any other person. Function of the Board. 9. The functions of the Board shall be- (a) to keep the law in force in India for the prevention of cruelly to animals under constant study and advise the Government on the amendments to be undertaken in any such law from time to time: (b) to advise the Central Government on the making of rules under this Act with a view to preventing unnecessary pain or suffering to 1 The words “one of its officers to be” omitted by Act 26 of 1982. Animals generally, and more particularly when they are being transported from one place to another or when they are used as performing animals or when they are kept in captivity or confinement : (c) to advise the Government or any local authority or other person on improvements in the design of vehicles so as to lesson the burden on draught animals: (d) to take all such steps as the Board may think ill for (amelioration of animals) by encouraging, or providing for, the construction of sheds, water-troughs and the like and by providing for veterinary assistance to animals : (e) to advise the Government or any local authority or other person in the design of slaughter-houses or the maintenance of slaughter-houses or in connection with slaughter of animals so that unnecessary pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is eliminated in the preslaughter stages as far as possible, and animals are killed, wherever necessary, in as humane a manner as possible : (f) to take all such stops as the Board may think ill to ensure that unwanted animals are destroyed by local authorities whenever it is necessary to do so, either instantaneously or after being rendered insensible to pain or suffering : (g) to encourage, by the grant of financial assistance or otherwise, (the formation or establishment of plnirapoles, rescue homes, animal shelters, sanctuaries and the like)2 where animals and birds may find a shelter when they have become old and useless or when they need protection; 71 (h) to co-operate with, and co-ordinate the work of , associations or bodies established for the purpose of preventing unnecessary pain or suffering to animals or for the protection of animals and birds; (i) to give financial and other assistance to animal welfare organizations functioning in any local area or to encourage the formation of animal welfare organizations in any local area which shall work under the general supervision and guidance of the Board; 1Subs. By Act 26 of 1982 S.9 (a) for the word “ameliorating the condition of beasis of burden” 2 Subs. Lbld, S.9 (b) for the words “the formation of Pinjrapoles, sancluarlos and the like” (j) to advise the Government on matters relating to the medical care and attention which amy be provided in animal hospitals and to give financial and other assistance to animal hospitals whenever the Board thinks it necessary to do so; (k) to impart education in relation to the humane treatment of animals and to encourage the formation of public opinion against the infliction of unnecessary pain or suffering to animals and for the promotion of animal welfare by means of lectures, books, posters, cinematographic exhibitions and the like; (i) to advise the Government on any matter connected with animal welfare or the prevention of infliction of unnecessary pain or suffering on animals. Power of Board to make regulation. 10. The Board may, subject to the previous approval of the Central Government, make such regulations as it may think ill for the administration of its affairs and for carrying out its functions. CHAPTER III CRUELTY TO ANIMALS GENERALLY 11. (1) If any person (a) beats, kicks, over-rides, over-drives, over-loads, tortures or otherwise treats any animal so as to subject it to unnecessary pain or suffering or causes, or being the owner permits, any animals to be so treated, or (b) (employs in any work or labour or for any purpose any animal which, by reason of its age or any disease) infirmity, wound, sore or other cause, is until to be so employed or, being the owner, permits any such until animal to be so employed; or (c) willfully and unreasonably administers any injurious drug or injurious substance to “(any animal) or willfully and unreasonably causes or attempts to cause any such drug or substance to be taken by (any animal)2 or 1Subs. By Act 26 of 1982, S. 10 (1) for the words “employs in any work or labour any animal which, by reason of any disease”. 2 Subs.ibid S, to (a) (II) for the words “any domestic or captive animal”. 72 (d)converys or carrels, whether in or any vehicle or not, any animal in such a manner or position as to subject it to uneconomic pain or suffering; or (e) keeps or confines any animal in any cage or other receptacle which does not measure sufficiently in height, length and breadth to permit the animal a reasonable opportunity for movement; or (f) keeps for an unreasonable time any animal chained or lathered upon an unreasonably short or unreasonably heavy chain or cord; or (g) being the owner, neglects to exercise or cause to be exercised reasonably any dog habitually chained up or kept in close confinement; or (h) being the owner of (any animal)1 falls to provide such animal with sufficient lood, drink or Sheller; or (i) without reasonable cause, abandons any animal in circumstances which render if likely that it will suffer pain by reason of starvation or thirst or (l) willfully permits any animal, of which he is the owner, to go at-large in any street while the animal is affected with contagious or infections disease of, without reasonable excuse permits any diseased or disabled animal, of which he is the owner, to die in any street; or (k) offers for sale or, without reasonable cause, has in his possession any animal which is suffering pain by reason of mutilation, starvation, thirst, overcrowding or other ill treatment; or [(1)2 mutilates any animal or kills, any animal 9including stray dogs) by using the method of strychnine injections in the head or in any other unnecessarily cruel manner; or] [(m)3 solely with a view to providing entertainment. (i) continues or causes to be contined any animal (including lying of an animal a belt in a tiger or other sanctuary) so as to make it an object of prey for other animal; or 1 Subs. Lbid S. 10 9a) (III) for the words “any captive animal”. 2. Subs. By Act 26 of 1982, S. 10 (a) (iv) for the original clause. 3. Subs. Ibid. S. 10. (a) (v) for the original clause. (ii) incites any animal to fight or bait any other animal; or (a) (xxxx)1 organizes, keeps, uses or acts in the management of, any place for animal lighting or for the purpose of baiting any animal or permits or offers any place to be so used or receives money for the admission of any other person to any place kept or used for any such purposes; or (b) promotes or takes part in any shooting match or competition wherein animals are released from captivity for the purpose of such shooting; he shall be punishable (in the case of a first offence, with line which shall not be less than ten rupees but which may extend to fifty rupees, and in the case of a second or subsequent offence committed within three years of the previous offence, with fine which shall not be less than twenty-five rupees but which may extend to one hundred rupees or with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three months, or with both.)2 (2) For the purposes of sub section (1) an owner shall be deemed to have committed an offence if he has felled to exercise reasonable care and supervision with a view to the prevention of such offence : Provided that where on owner is convicted of permitting cruelly by reason only of having felled to exercise such care and supervision, he shall not be liable to imprisonment without the option of a line. 73 (3) Nothing in this section shall aply to- (a) the dehorning of cattle, or the castration or branding or nose roping of any animal, in the prescribed manner ; or (b) the destruction of stray dogs in lethal chambers or (by such other methods as may be prescribed)3 or (c) the extermination or destruction of any animal under the authority of any law for the time being in force ; or (d) any matter dealt with in Chapter IV; or 1 The words “for the purposes of his business” omitted by Act 26 of 1982, S. 10 (a) (vi) 2. Subs. Ibid s. 10 (a) 9vii) for the portion beginning with the words “in the case of a first offence” and ending with the words” or with both” 3 Subs. By Act 26 of 1982, S. 10 9b), for the words “by other methods with a minimum of suffering.” (e) the commission or commission of any act in the course of the destruction or the preparation for destruction of any animal as food for mankind unless such destruction or preparation was accompanied by the infliction of unnecessary pain or suffering. Ponelty for Practicing phooka or doom dev 12. If any person performs upon any cow or other milch animal the operation called phooka or [doom dev or any other operation (including injection of any substance) to improve lactation which is injurious to the health of the animal] or permits such operation being performed upon any such animal in his possession or under his control, he shall be punishable with the which may extend to one thousand rupees, or with imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years or with both, and the animal on which the operation was performed shall be foreteller to the Government. Destruction of suffering animals. 13. (1) Where the owner of an animal is convicted of an offence under section 11, it shall be lawful for the court, if the court is satisfied that it would be cruel to keep the animal alive, to direct that the animal be destroyed and to assign the animal to any suitable person for the that purpose, and the person to whom such animal is so assigned shall, as soon as possible, destroy such animal or cause such animal to be destroyed in his presence without unnecessary suffering; and any reasonable expense incurred in destroying the animal may be ordered by the court to be recovered from the owner as if it were a line; 74 Provided that unless the owner assents thereto, of police or district superintendent of police has reason to believe that an offence under section 11 has been committed in respect of any animal, he may direct the immediate destruction of the animal, I in his opinion, it would be cruel to keep the animal alive. (2) When any magistrate, commissioner of police or district superintendent of police has reason to believe that an offence under section 11 has been committed in respect of any animal, he may direct the immediate destruction of the animal, if in his opinion, it would be cruel to keep the animal alive. (3) Any police officer above the rank of a constable or any person authorized by the State Government in this behalf who finds any animal so diseased or so severely injured or in such a physical condition that in his opinion it cannot be removed without cruelly, may, if the owner is absent or refuses his consent to the destruction 1 Subs. Ibid S.11, for the words “doom dev” of the animal, forthwith common the veterinary officer in charge of the area in which the animal is found, and if the veterinary officer certifies that the animal is mortally injured or so severally injured or in such a physical condition that it would be cruel to keep it alive, the police officer or the person authorized, as the case may be, may, after obtaining orders from a magistrate, destroy the animal injured or cause it to be destroyed; [in such manner as may be prescribed] (4) No appeal shall lie from any order of a magistrate for the destruction of an animal. CHAPTER IV EXPERIMENTATION OF ANIMALS Experiments on animals 14. Northing contained in this Act shall render unlawful the performance of experiments (including experiments involving operations) on animals for the purpose of advancement by new discovery of physiological knowledge or of knowledge which will be useful for saving or for prolonging life or allevialing suffering or for combating any disease, whether of human beings, animals or plants. Committee for control and supervision of experiments on animals 15. (1) If at any time, on the advice of the Board, the Central Government isof opinion that it is necessary so to do for the purpose of controlling and supervising experiments on animals, it may, by notification in the Official Gazette, constitute a Committee consisting of such number of officials and non-officials, as it may think ill to appoint thereof. (2) The Central Government shall nominate one of the Members of the Committee to be its Chairman. 75 (3) The committee shall have the powers to regulate its own procedure in relation to the performance of its duties. (4) The funds of the Committee shall consist of grants made to it 1Ins. By Act 26 of 1982, S.12 from time to time by the Government and of contributions, donations, subscriptions, bequests, gifts and the like made to it by any person. Sub-Committess. [1Se. (1)1 The Committee may constitute as many sub-committees as it thinks ill for exercising any power or discharging any duly of the committee or for inquiring into or reporting and advising on any matter which the committee may refer. (2) A sub-committee shall consist exclusively of the Members of the Committee.] Staff of the Committees. 16. Subject to the control of the Central Government, the Committee may appoint such number of officers and other employees as may be necessary to enable it to exercise its powers and perform its duties and may determine the remuneration and other terms and conditions of service of such officers and other employees. Duties of the Committee and power of the Committee to make rules relating to experiments on animals. 17. (1) It shall be the duly of the Committee to take all such measures as may be necessary to ensure that animals are mnot subjected to unnecessary pain or suffering before, during or after th performance of experiments on them, and for that purpose it may, by notification in the Gazette of India and subject to the condition of previous publication, make such rules as it maythink ill in relation to the conduct of such experiments. [(1A)2 In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing pwer, such rules may provide for the following matters namely :- (a) the registration of persons or institutions carrying on experiments on animals: (b) the reports and other information which shall be forwarded to the Committee by persons and institutions carrying on experiments on animals] 1 Ins. By Act 26 of 1982, S.13 2 Ins. By Act-20 of 1982, S.14. (2) In particular, and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, rules made by the Committee shall be designed to source the following objects, namely : (a) that in cases where experiments are performed in any institution, the responsibility therefore is placed on the person in charge of the institution and that, in cases where experiments are performed outside an institution by individuals, the individuals are qualified in that behalf and the experiments are performed on their full responsibility : (b) that experiments are performed with due care and humanity, and that as for as possible experiments involving operations are performed under the influence of some anesthetic of sufficient power to prevent the animals feeling pain : (c) that animals which, in the course of experiments under the influence of anesthetics are so injured that their recovery would involve serious suffering, are ordinarily destroyed while still insensible : 76 (d) that experiments on animals are avoided wherever it is possible to do so; as for example, in medical schools, hospitals, colleges and the like, it other teaching devices such as books, models, illms and the like may equally suffice ; (e) that experiments on larger animals are avoided when it is possible to achieve the same results by experiments upon small laboratory animals like guinea-pigs, rabbits, frogs and rats; (f) that, as far as possible, experiments are not performed merely for the purpose of acquiring manual skill; (g) that animals intended for the performance of experiments are properly looked after both before and after experiments; (h) that suitable records are maintained with respect to experiments performed on animals. (3) In making any rules under this section, the Committee shall be guided by such directions as the Central Government (consistently with the objects for which the Committee is set up) may give to it and the Central Government is herby authorized to give such directions. (4) All rules made by the Committee shall be binding on all individuals performing experiments outside institutions and on persons incharge of institutions in which experiments are performed. Power of entry and inspection. 18. For the purpose of ensuring that the rules made by it are being complied with, the Committee may authorize any of its officers or any other person in writing to inspect any institution or place where experiments are being carried on and report to it as a result of such inspection, and any officer or person so authorized may- (a) enter at any time considered reasonable by him and inspect any institution or place in which experiments on animals are being carried on ; and (b) require any person to produce any record kept by him with respect to experiments on animals. Power to prohibit experiments on animals. 19. If the Committee is satisfied, on the report of any officer or other person made to it as a result of any inspection under section 18 or otherwise, that the rules made by it under section 17 are not being complied with by any person or institution caring on experiments on animals, the Committee may, after giving an opportunity to the person or institution of being heard in the matter, by order, prohibit the person or institution from carrying on such experiments either for a specified period or indefinitely, or may allow the person or institution to carry on such experiments subject to such special conditions as the committee may think ill to impose. Penalties, 20. If any person- (a) contravenes any order made by the Committee under section 19 or (b) commits a branch of any condition imposed by the Committee under that section : he shall be punishable with line which may extend to two hundred rupees, and when the contravention or breach of condition has rupees, and when the contravention or breach of condition has taken place in 77 any institution the person in charge of the institution shall be deemed to be guilty of the offence and shall be punishable accordingly. CHAPTER V PERFORMING ANIMALS “Exhibit” and “train” defined. 21. In this Chapter, “ Exhibit” means exhibit of any entertainment to which the public are admitted through sale of tickets, and “train” means train for the purpose of any such exhibition, and the expressions “exhibitor” and “trainer” have respectively the corresponding meanings. Restriction on exhibition and training of performing animals 22. No person shall exhibit or train- (i) any performing animal unless he is registered in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter ; (ii) as a performing animal, any animal which the Central Government may, by notification in the official gazette, specify as an animal which shall not be exhibited or trained as a performing animal. Procedure for registration. 23. (1) Every person desirous of exhibiting or training any performing animal shall, on making an application in the prescribed form to the prescribed authority and on 78 payment of the prescribed lee, be registered under this Act unless he is a person who, by reason of an order made by the court under this Chapter, is not entitled to be so registered. (2) An application for registration under this Chapter shall contain such particulars as to the animals and as to the general nature of the performances in which the animals are to be exhibited or for which they are to be trained as may be prescribed, and the particulars so given shall be entered in the register maintained by the prescribed authority. (3) The prescribed authority shall give to every person whose name appears on the register kept by them, a certificate of registration in the prescribed form containing the particulars entered in the register. (4) Every register kept under this Chapter shall at all reasonable times be open for inspection on payment of the prescribed fee, and any person shall, on payment of the ore scribed fee, be entitled to obtain coples thereof or make extracts there from. (5) Any person whose name is entered in the register shall, subject to the provisions of any order made under this Act by any court, be entitled, on making an application for the purpose, to have the particulars entered in the register with respect to him varied, and where any such particulars are so varied, the existing certificate shall be cancelled and a new certificate issued. Power of court to prohibit or restrict exhibition and training of performing animals. 24. (1) Where it is proved to the satisfaction of any magistrate on a complaint made by a police officer or an officer authorized in writing by the prescribed authority referred to in section 23, that the training or exhibition of any performing animal has been accompanied by unnecessary pain or suffering and should be prohibited or allowed only subject to conditions, the court may make an order against the person in respect of whom the complaint is made, prohibiting the training or exhibition or imposing such conditions in relation there to as may be specified by the order. (2) Any court by which an order is made under this section shall cause a copy of the order to be sent, as soon as may be after the order is made, to the prescribed authority by which the person against whom the order is made is registered, and shall cause the particulars of the order to be endorsed upon the certificate held by that person, and that person shall produce his certificate on being so required by the court for the purposes of endorsement, and the proscribed authority to which a copy of an order is sent under this section shall enter the particulars of the order in that register. Power to enter premises 25. (1) Any person authorized in writing by the prescribed authority referred to in section 23 and any police officer not below the rank of a sub-inspector may- (a) enter at all reasonable times and inspect any premises in which any performing animals are being trained or exhibited or kept for training or exhibition, and any such animals found therein; and (b) require any person who, he has reason to believe is a trainer or exhibitor of performing animals to produce his certificate of registration. (2) No person or police officer referred to in sub-section (1) shall be entitled under this section to go on or behind the stage during a public performance of performing animals. Offences. 79 26. If any person- (a) not being registered under this Chapter, exhibits or trains any performing animal ; or (b) being registered under this Act, exhibits or trains any performing animal with respect to which or in a manner with respect to which, he is not registered ; or (c) exhibits or trains as a performing animal, any animal which is not to be used for the purpose by reason fo a notification issued under clause (II) of section 22 ; or (d) obstructs or willfully delays any person or police officer referred to in section 25 in the exercise of powers under this Act as to entry and inspection ; or (e) conceals any animals with a view to avoiding such inspection ; or (f) being a person registered under this Act, on being duly required in pursuance of this Act to produce his certificate under this Act, fails without reasonable excuse so to do ; or (g) applies to be registered under this Act when not entitled to be so registered. He shall be punishable on conviction with line which may extend to live hundred rupees or with imprisonment which may extend to three months, or with both, Exemptions 27. Nothing contained in this Chapter shall apply to- (a) the training of animals for bonafide military or police purpose or the exhibition of any animals so trained ; or (b) any animals kept in any zoological garden or by any society or association which has for its principal object the exhibition of animals for educational or scientific purposes. 80 CHAPTER VI MISCELLENEOUS Saving as respects manner of killing prescribed by religion 28. Nothing contained in this Act shall render it an offence to kill any animal iin a manner required by the religion of any community. Power of court to deprive person convicted of ownership of animal. 29. (1) If the owner of any animal is found guilty of any offence under this Act, and court upon his conviction thereof, may, if it thinks ill, in addition to any other punishment make an order that the animal with respect to which the offence was committed shall be forfeited to Government and may, further, make such order as to the disposal of the animal as it thinks ill under the circumstances. (2) No order under sub-section (1) shall be made unless it is shown by evidence as to a previous conviction under this Act or as to the character of the owner or otherwise as to the treatment of the animal that the animal, it left with the owner, is likely to be exposed to further cruelly. (3) Without prejudice to the provisions contained in sub-section (1). The court may also order that a person convicted of an offence under this Act shall, either permanently or during such period as is fixed by the order, be prohibited from having the custody of 81 any animal of any kind whatsoever, or as the court thinks ill of any animal of any kind or specles specified in the order. (4) No order under sub-section (3) shall be made unless- (a) it is shown by evidence as to a previous conviction or as to the character of the said person or otherwise as to the treatment of the animal in relation to which he has been convicted that on animal in the custody of the said person is likely to be exposed to cruelly; (b) it is stated in the complaint upon which the conviction was made that it is the intention of the complainant upon the conviction of the accused to request that an order be made as aforesaid; and (c) the offence for which the conviction was made was committed in an area in which under the low for the time being in force a license is necessary for the keeping of any such animal as that in respect of which the conviction was made. (5) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in any law for the time being in force, any person in respect of whom an order is made under sub-section (3) shall have no right to the custody of any animal contrary to the provisions of the order, and if he contravenes the provisions of any order, he shall be punishable with line which may extend to one hundred repees, or with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three months, or with both (6) Any court which has made an order under sub-section (3) may at any time, either on its own motion or on application made to it in this behalf, rescind or modify such order. Presumption as to guilt in certain cases. 30. If any person is charged with the offences of killing a goat cow or its progeny contrary to the provisions of clause (I) of subsection (1) of section 11, and it is proved that such person had in his possession, at the time the offence is alleged to have been committed, the skin of any such animal as is referred to in this section with any part of the skin of the head attached thereto, it shall be presumed until the contrary is proved that such animal was killed in a cruel manner. Cognoscibility of offences. 31. Notwithstanding anything contained in the Code or Clinical Procedure, 1898 (5 of 1898) an offence punishable under clause (i) or clause (n) or clause (o) of sub- section 11 or under section 12 shall be a cognizable offence within the meaning of the Code. Powers of search and seizure. 32. (1) If a police officer not below the rank of sub-inspector or any person authorized by the State Government in this behalf has reason to believe that an offence under clause (i) of sub-section (1) of section 11 in respect of any such animal as is referred to in section 30 is being, or is about to be, or has been, committed in any place, or that any person has in his possession the skin of any such animal with any part of the skin of the head attached thereof, he may enter and search such place or any place in which he has reason to believe any such skin to be, and may seize such or any article or thing used or intended to be used in the commission of such offence. (2) If a police officer not below the rank of sub-inspector, or any person authorized by the State Government in this behalf, has reason to believe that phooka or [doom dev or any other operation of the nature referred to in section 12]1 has just been, or is being, performed on any animal within the limits of his jurisdiction, he may enter any place in 82 which he has reason to believe such animal to be, and may seize the animal and produce it for examination be the veterinary officer in charge of the area in which the animal is seized. Search warrants 33. (1) If a magistrate of the first or second class or a presidency magistrate or a sub- divisional magistrate or a commissioner of police or district superintendent of police, upon information in writing, and after such inquiry as he thinks necessary, has reason to believe that an offence under this ACI is being, or is about to be, or has been committed in any place, he may either himself enter and search or by his warrant authorize any police officer not below the rank of sub-inspector to enter and search the place. 5 of 1895 (2) The provisions of the Code or Criminal Procedure, 1898, relating to searches shall so far as thos provisions can be made applicable, apply to search under this Act. General power of selzure for examination. 34. Any police officer above the rank of a constable or any person authorized by the State Government in this behalf, who has reason to believe that an offence against his Act has been or is being committed in respect of any animal, may, If in his opinion the circumstances so require, seize the animal and produce the same for examination by the nearest magistrate or by such veterinary officer as may be prescribed, and such police officer or authorized person may, when seizing the animal, require th person in charge thereof to accompany it to the place of examination. Treatment and care of animals. 35. (1) The State Government, may by general or special order appoint infirmaries for the treatment and care of animals in respect of which offences against this Act have been committed, and may authorize the detention therein of any animal pending its production before a magistrate. 1 Subs, by Act 26 of 1982 S. 15 for the words “doom dev” (2) The magistrate before whom a prosecution for an offence against this Act has been instituted may direct that the animals concerned shall be treated and cared for in an infirmary, until it is ill to perform its usual work or is otherwise ill for discharge, or that it shall be sent to a pinjrapole, or if the veterinary officer in charge of the area in which the animal is found or such other veterinary officer as may be authorized in this behalf by rules made under this Act certifies that it is incurable or cannot be removed without cruelly, that it shall be destroyed. (3) An animal sent for care and treatment to an infirmary shall not, unless the magistrate directs that it shall be sent to a pinjrapole or that it shall be destroyed, be released from such place except upon a certificate of its illness for discharge issued by the veterinary officer in charge of the area in which th infirmary is situated or such other veterinary officer as may be authorized in this behalf by rules made under this Act. (4) The cost of transporting the animal to an infirmary or pinjrapole and of its maintenance and treatment in an infirmary, shall be payable by the owner of the animal in accordance with a scale of rates to be prescribed by the district magistrate, or in presidency towns, by the commissioner of police; 83 Provided that when the magistrate so orders on account of the poverty of the owner of the animal, no charge shall be payable for the treatment of the animal. (5) Any amount payable by an owner of an animal under subsection (4) may be recovered in the same manner as an arrear of land revenue. (6) If the owner refuses or neglects to remove the animal within such time as a magistrate may specify, the magistrate may direct that the animal be sold and that the proceeds of the sale be applied to the payment of such cost. (7) The surplus, if any, of the proceeds of such sale shall, on application made by the owner within two months from the date of the sale, be paid to him. Limitation of prosecutions. 36. A prosecution for an offence against this Act shall not be instituted after the expiration of three months from the date of the commission of the offence. Delegation of powers. 37. The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, direct that all or any of the powers exercisable by it under this Act, may, subject to such conditions as it may think ill to impose, be also exercisable by any State Government. Power to make rules. 38. (1) The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazatte, and subject to the condition of previous publication, make rules to carry out the purposes of this Act. (2) In particular, and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, the Central Government may make rules providing for all or any of the following matters, namely :- (a) the (xxxx)1 conditions of service of members of the Board, the allowances payable to them and the manner in which they may exercise their powers and discharge their functions : [(ea)2 the manner in which the persons to represent municipal corporations are to be elected under clause (o) sub-section (1) of section 5;] (b) the maximum load (including any load occasioned by the weight of passengers) to be carried or drawn by any animal; (c) the conditions to be observed for preventing the overcrowding of animals; (d) the period during which , and the hours between which , any class of animals shall not be used for draught purposes; (e) prohibiting the use of any bit or harness involving cruelly to animals; [(ea)3 the other methods of destruction of stray dogs referred to in cause (b) of sub-section (3) of section 11; (eb) the methods by which any animal can not be removed without cruelly may be destroyed under sub-section (3) of section 13; 1 The words “terms and” omitted by Act 26 of 1982, S. 16(a) (1) 2 ins. Ibid S. (a) (ii) (f) requiring persons carrying on the business of a barrier to be licensed and registered by such authority as may as prescribed and levying a fee for the purpose; (g) the precautions to be taken in the capture of animals for purposes of sale, export or for any other purpose, and the different appliances or devices that may alone be used for the purpose; and the licensing of such capture and the levying of lees for such licenses; 84 (h) the precautions to be taken in the transport of animals whether by rail, road, inland waterway, sea or air and the manner in which and the cages or other receptacles in which they may be so transported ; (i) requiring persons owning or in charge of premises in which animals are kept or milked to register, such premises, to comply with such conditions as may be laid down in relation to the boundary walls or surrounding of such premises, to permit their inspection for the purpose of ascertaining whether any offence under this Act is being, or has been committed therein, and to expose in such premises copies or section 12 in a language or languages commonly understood in the locality ; (k) the purposes to which lines realized under this Act may be applied, including such purposes as the maintenance of intimacies, pinjrapole and veterinary hospitals; (1) any other matter which has to be, or may be prescribed. (2) If any person contravenes, or abets the contravention of, any rules made under this section, he shall be punishable with line which may extend to one hundred rupees, or with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three months, or with both. 9. by Act 26 1982. S. 16 (a) (iv) Rules and Regulations to be laid before parliament [38A.2 Every rule made by the Central Government or by the Committee constituted under section 15 and every regulation made by the Board shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each House of Parliament, while it is in session, for a total period of thirty days which may be comprised in one session or in two or more successive sessions, and it, before the expiry of the session immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid, both Houses agree in making any modification in the rule or regulation, as the case may be, or both houses agree that the rule or regulation, as the case may be, or both houses agree that the rule or regulation, as the case may be, should not be made, the rule or regulation shall there after have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule or regulation.] Persons authorized under section 34 to be public servants. 39. Every person authorized by the state Government under section 34 shall be deemed to be a public servant within the meaning of section 21 of the Indian Penal Code. 45 of 1860. Indemnity. 40. No suit, prosecution or other legal proceeding shall lie against any person who is, or who is deemed to be a public servant within the meaning of section 21 of the Indian Penal Code in respect of anything in good faith done or intended to be done under this Act. 45 of 1860 Repeal of Act 11 of 1890: 41. Where in pursuance of a notification under subsection (3) of section 1 any provision of this ACI comes into force in any State, any provision of the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals Act, 1890, which corresponds to the provsion so coming info force, shall thereupon stand repeated. 11 of 1890. 1 Sub-Section (40 of the Principal Act omitted by Act 26 of 1982, S. 16 9b) 2 Ins. Ibid S.17 ANNEXURE 85 Notification under section 1(3) of the Act bringing it info force in specified States and Union Territories. 1. (a) Chapters I and II come info force in the States of Assam, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Gujarat, Kerala, Madras (Tamil Nedu), Maharastra, Madhy Pradesh, Mysore (Karnataka), Orissa, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal and the Union Territories of Delhi, Manipur and Tripura on the 1st September, 1961, vide Notification No. 9-2/61 L.D. dated 25th August, 1951/ Bhadra, 1883 of Government of India, Ministry of Food and Agriculture (Department of Agriculture). (b) Chapter IV came info force in the States of Assam, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Gujarat, kerala, madras (Tamil nadu), Maharastra, Madhy Pradesh, Mysore (Karnataka), Orissa, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal and in the Union Territories of Delhi, Himanchal Pradesh, Manipur and Tripura on the 15 July, 1963, vide Notification No.19 12/63-LD dated 11th July 1963/20th Asadhak, 1885 (S.E.) of government of India, Ministry of Food and Agriculture (Department of Agriculture). (c) Chapter III and IV came info force in the States of Assam, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Gujarat, kerala, madras (Tamil nadu), Maharastra, Madhy Pradesh, Mysore (Karnataka), Orissa, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh in the Union Territories of Delhi, Himanchal Pradesh, Manipur and Tripura on the 20th November, 1963, vide notification No. 9- 24/02-LD dated 29th October, 1963/7th Kartika 1885 (S.E.) of Government of India. Ministry of Food and Agriculture (Department of Agriculture). (d) Chapter III and VI came info force in West Bangal on the 1 st June, 1975, vide Notification No.21-2/74-LDI, dated 28th May, 1975 of Government of India, Ministry of agriculture and irrigation (Department of Agriculture). (e) The whole Act came info force in the State of Punjab and the Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Island on the 1st April, 1961 vide Notification No. 9-2/61-LD of the Ministry of Food and Agriculture. (f) Chapters I and II came info force in the than Union Territory of Himachal Pradesh on the 2nd October, 1961, vide Notification No. 9-2/61 LD of the Ministry of Food and Agriculture. (g) Chepters I and II come info force on the 16th January, 1962 in the state of Rajesthan vide Notification No. 9-2/61-LD of the Ministry of Food and Agriculture. 86 CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL UNITED PROVINCES 87 SEAL RESEARVED BOOK To be consulted in the library ALLAHABAD Superintendent printing and Stationery United provinces India1939 Authorized to sell United Provinces Government Publications Town Name Town Name Agra Gaya Prasad & Sons Cooen Student & Co. Booksellers, Publishers and Bihar Stationers. Dehradoon Ideal Book depot Lakshmi Naraya Agarwal, Delhi J.M. Jalna & Bros. Educational Publishers, Booksellers etc. More Gate Hospital road. Post box no.76and64 1/1 Manager English Book depot, Place House Connaught 88 Taj road, Place Ajmar Messers, Barthiya & Co. Ltd. B.S. Thomara & Sons Booksellers etc. Kutchery Publishers etc. apposite 4th Allahabad road Gate Kitabistan Booksellers, 17-A Jodhpur M/S. B.S. Mathur & Co. City road, Manager, Leader Contructor Paota, Civil line Press. 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Patna Ragunath Prasad & Son, 89 Oxford Book and Stationary Padri-ki-Haveell. Co. 87/89 Park Street. Poona International Book Service, R.C. Cembray & Co. 11A Booksellers Publishers, Halder Lane. Bow Bazar. News Agents and Stationers, S.K. Lahiri & Co. College Deccan Gymkhana Colony. Street Oriental Book Agency, 15 Thasker, Spink & Co. Shakrawar. Publishers. 3 Esplanade Road Rangoon American Baptist Mission Cawnpore W. Nowman & Co. Old Court Press, 659 Merchant Street. House street Post box No.76 Burma Book Club, Ltd,. 04 Advnul Brothers. Booksellers. Phayre Bazar Post Box News Agent and Stationers. No.1068. Post Box no100 the Mal Campson William & Co. 127B The Mall TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I Rules as o the powers and duties of District Boards in regard to the breeding and medical treatment of cattle, horses and other animals; the conditions of appointment, pay and other matters connected with the veterinary staff employed by the board ...... CHAPTER II Rules regulating conditions of employment, transfer, duties, etc., of veterinary staff employed by Municipal Boards ...... CHAPTER III Rules for the appointment of compounders in veterinary hospitals and dispensaries maintained by District Boards ...... CHAPTERIV 90 Rules for the appointment of compounders in veterinary hospitals and dispensaries maintained by Municipal Boards ...... CHAPTER V Rules for Veterinary inspectors ...... CHAPTER VI The Glanders and Farey Act, No. XIII of 1890, and connected rules .. CHAPTER VII The Deurine Act, No. V of 1910, and connected rules .. .. CHAPTER VIII (1) Instructions for preventive inoculation and disinfection .. .. (2) Instructions for collecting and packing material for investigation .. (3) Instructions for preservation, packing and dispatch of substances to the Che nical Examinor for analysis and report .. .. (4) Instructions for the examination of suspected cases of rabies by veterinary assistant surgeons ...... (5) Instructions for the preparation of amenrs from blood, pus, etc., from different diseases for dispatch to the laboratory for examination and aubmission of facees, urine, milk, morbid materials and parasites .. .. CHAPTER IX (1) rules for horse and donkey stations which are the property of the Government of the United Provinees ...... (2) rules for the care of Government stations ...... CONTENTS CHAPTERX (1) Rules regulating the contributions payable by Minicipal Department account of veterinary dispensaries maintained by District Board within Municipal limits ...... (2) Rules regulating the contributions payable by District Boards account of veterinary dispensaries maintained by District Board within Municipal limits ...... (3)Conditions under which grants will be made to district or Municipal Boards for the construction of veterinary institutions .. .. CHAPTER XI (1) Rules for the United provinces Veterinary Services, Class I (2) Rules for the United provinces Veterinary Services, Class II (3) Rules for the United provinces Subordinate Veterinary Services (4) rules for examination of junior officers of the Civil Veterinary partment, United Previnces ...... (5) Rules for the Compounders Training Class, Civil Veterinary partment ...... 91 CIVILVETERINARY MANUAL CHAPTER I Rules as to the powers and duties of district boards in regards in th breeding and medical treatment of cattle, horses and other animals; the conditions of appointment, pay and other matters connected with the veterinary staff employed by the boards. Rule 1- In these rules “Director” means the Director, Veterinary Services, United Provinces. “Circle Officer” means a superintendent in charge of a circle of the provincial “Civil Veterinary Department”. 92 “ Veterinary Assistant Surgeon” means a permanent or officiating member of the “Subordinate Veterinary Service”. “ The Subordinate Veterinary Service (S.V.S.) Rules” means the rules made by the United Provinces Government under the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, to regulate appointment to, and the conditions of service of the Subordinate Veterinary Service which were published with Industries Department notification no. 358/XVIII, dated the 29th January, 1936, and amended from time to time. Rule 2- Each board shall maintain a staff of veterinary assistant surgeons which shall not be less than th number prescribed for it in Number of Government notification no. 1700/IX-209 (15), dated the 14th Veterinary November, 1930 (reproduced below) assistant surgeons to be employed GOVERNMENT, UNITED PROVINCES LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT 14th November, 1930 No. 1700/IX-209(15)- In continuation of notification no. 225/IX-209(15), DATED THE 6th March, 1925, it is hereby notified that the Govenor, acting with his Ministors, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 173 of the United CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL Provinces District boards Act, 1923 (Act X of 1922), has made the following rule prescribing the minimum staff of veterinary assistant surgeons to be employed by district boards, after the previous publication required by section 176(1) of the said Act : RULE The board shall maintain for its veterinary service a staff of veterinary assistant surgeons which shall not be less than the number prescribed for each board in the following schedule. 93 District board Number of District board Number of veterinary veterinary assistant surgeons assistant surgeons Dehra Dun .. 3 Jalsun .. .. 3 Saharanpur .. 4 Banares .. .. 2 Muzaffarnagar .. 4 Mirzapur .. 4 Meerut .. 4 Jampur .. 3 Bulandshahr .. 4 Ghazipur .. 2 Aligarh .. 6 Ballia .. 3 Muttra .. 3 Gorakhpur.. 8 Agra.. 4 Basti.. 4 Mainpuri.. 3 Azamgarh.. 4 Etah .. 3 Nainital .. 2 Bareilly .. 3 Almora .. 2 Bijnor .. 4 Garhwal .. 2 Budaun .. 3 Lucknow 3 Moradabad .. 4 Unao .. 2 Shahjahanpur .. 4 Rae Bareily .. 4 Pilibhit .. 3 Sitapur .. 4 Farrukhabad .. 4 Hartol .. 4 Etawah .. 2 Kheri .. 2 Cawnpore.. 4 Fyzabad.. 2 Fatehpur .. 2 Gonda .. 4 Allahabad .. 4 Bahraich .. 3 Banda .. 5 Sultanpur .. 3 Hamirpur .. 3 Partabgarh .. 3 Jhansi .. 3 Bara Banki .. 2 Number of Rule 3- The board shall consult the Director before opening a new veterinary hospital or changing the location of an existing hospital, or closing a dispensarie hospital. s to be If the board wishes to close or change the locality of an existing maintained hospital and the Director is of contrary opinion he shall refer the matter to the Government for orders. Central of Rule 4- The board shall place a veterinary assistant surgeon in charge veterinary of every veterinary hospital or other veterinary institution which it dispensaries manages. CHAP.I] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL Rule 5- When a vacancy occurs or is about to occur, the chairman Method of shall aply to the Director for a list of the veterinary assistant surgeons appointment available and if none are available for particulars of the person whose name appears first in the list of candidates approved by the Director for appointment as Veterinary Assistant Surgeon in accordance with 94 the Subordinate Veterinary Service Rules, and shall then select a person from the list supplied. In the case of an approved candidate, the Director shall appoint the selected person as a member or an officiating member of the Government service; provided that the Chairman may apply to the Director for the transfer of a veterinary assistant surgeon who is in the sevice of another board and may appoint him if the employing board agrees to the transfer. Rule 6- The scale of pay admissible to a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon Pay lent to a board shall be as provided in rule 26 of the Subordinate Veterinary Service Rules. Rule 7- In addition to the pay referred to in the foregoing rule, the board shall pay traveling allowance at the ordinary rules to a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon unless in any particular case it prefers to grant a fixed traveling allowances of Rs.20 per mensem in the case of a Veterinary Assisatant Surgeon who is required to tour constantly in the district and who actually keeps a horse for the prpose and uses it, and of Rs.15 per mensem in the case of any other Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. When a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon in possession of a horse or a bicycle is transferred from one district to another or from headquarters to a district, the cost oftransport of the horse or cycle will be borne by the board to which he is transferred in addition to the traveling allowances admissible. Exception 1- The Garhwal District Board may pay a fixed traveling allowance of Rs.16 per mensem and allow a permanent coolly for the Veterinary Assistant Surgeons required to tour constantly in the Chamoli and Laosdowne Sub-division, and eight annas a day for the wages ofa coolly for the officer at district headqarters (Pauri) whenever he goes on tour. Exception 2- Any other board may with the sanction of Government in the Local Self-Government Department, make special arrangements for the payment of traveling allowance to its Vaterinary Assistant Surgeons on the grounds of its peculiar local conditions. Rule 8- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall be responsible to and under the general control of the board (subject to the general laws and rules regarding Government servants lent to district boards), except in so far as he may be required by the Director of Circle Officer to take action on the outbreak of epidemic disease. Leave. Rule 9- The chairman shall inform the Director of the grant of leave to a veterinary assistant surgeon or of a transfer of veterinary assistant surgeons within the district. The chairman shall recall a veterinary assistant surgeon to duty when required by the Director to do so on the outbreak of epidemic disease. In the event of a leave vacancy, which exceeds a period of one month, the chairman shall make an officiating appointment in the manner prescribed in rule 5. 95 Transfer. Rule 10- A veterinary assistant surgeons stay in any district should not exceed five years, and he should not be reposted to that district before a lapse of another five years. In cases, however, when the Director in satisfied that the retention of a veterinary assistant surgeon for more than five years will be to the advantage of the administration in the district, he may, with the consent of the Board concerned, extend his stay there. Within the five-year period, however, the Director may, with the consent of the Boards concerned transfer a veterinary assistant surgeon form one district to another, provided that if there is a difference of opinion between the Director and either of the Boards, the matter shall be referred to the Local Government whose orders shall be final. Annual Rule 11- Subject to the provision : of rules 12 and 13, annual increments increments in the scales of pay referred to in rule 7 above, shall be given for approved service in accordance with the rules referred to in rule 81 of the Subordinate Veterinary Service Rules. Stapping or Rule12- The chairman may recommend to the Director throughthe restoring circle officer that the increment of any veterinary assistant surgeon increments. should be stopped restored, giving his reasons. If the Director does not accept the recommendation, he shall report the case for the orders of the Government. Rule 13 The Director shall consult the chairman before stopping or restoring an increment in any case not coming under rule 12. Rule 14- A chairman or a board shall not punish, suspend, remove Punishment, or dismiss a veterinary assistant surgeon except in the manner suspension, prescribed in the rules contained in Chapter III of the District Board removal or Manual in regard to Government servants lent to district boards. dismissal, The chairman shall consult the circle officer before rewarding a Reward. veterinary assistant surgeon. Rule 15- A veterinary assistant surgeon may not take up private practice except as provided for in rule 29 of the subordinate Veterinary Service Rules, and subject to the concurrence of the chairman. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall not charge fees for the performance of any duty prescribed by these rules or for the treatment of cattle or of animals belonging to the Government or to the board. If the veterinary assistant surgeon uses in private practice medicines provided by the board, he shall recover the cost from the person for whom he has been working and shall renew stock immediately. Rule 16- The veterinary assistant surgeon is responsible for the Duties of proper maintenance of all equipment or medicines in his keeping veterinary and is liable to punishment for loss, damage or neglect. He shall not assistant dispose of any article except with the written permission of the surgeons. chairman endorsed on a survey report signed by the circle officer stating that he has inspected the article in question and found it tobe unserviceable. 96 He shall maintain the following stock-books of furniture and other articles in his charge : (1) Stock-book of instruments in C.V.D. Form no.17. (2) Stock-book of furniture in District Board Form D prescribed in the rules regarding movable and immovable properly vested in district boards. (3) Stock-book of other consumable stores in Form no. 26 prescribed in the district board general account rules. (4) Stock-book of medicines in C.V.D. Form no.18. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall clearly label the receptacles containing medicines and shall keep poisons under lock and key in a separate almirah. Signature of Rule 17-At a transfer of charge both the veterinary assistant stock-books surgeons shall prepare and sign the list of all instruments and other on transfer. articles in stock and shall submit the list to the chairman who shall forward a copy of itto the circle officer, Both assistant surgeons shall initial the stock-books at the time of transfer of charge. Action to be Rule 18- The veterinary assistant surgeon shall visit without delay taken on any village where serious opizootic disease among animals is outbreak of reported and take such steps as may be considered advisable for disease. suppressing the outbreak. He shall immediately send information to the district officer about the outbreak of the disease with a view to secure his co-operation and spend sufficient time at the seat of outbreak to deal thoroughly with the disease. Reports to be Rule 19- The veterinary assistant surgeon shall send to the inspector submitted. for notification to the Military suthorities prompt reports of outbreaks which occur near cantonments; he shall also immediately send information of it to the district officer. In case of very severe outbreaks the veterinary assistant surgeon shall inform the circle officer direct by ordinary telegram, stating the name of village, disease, number of animals affected and distance from the nearest railway station. On reaching the scene of the outbreak the veterinary assistant surgeon shall at once forward direct to the circle officer an outbreak report in the prescribed form. He shall submit a continuation report in the prescribed form after every ten days till the disease has run its course. Preventive Rule 20- Preventive inoculation shall be carried out by any inoculation veterinary assistant surgeons who have qualified from a recognized college, provided that the owner of the cattle is willing to have his cattle inoculated. When serum is required, the chairman or veterinary assistant surgeon shall telegraph direct to the Director at Lucknow giving clearly the name of the disease prevailing, the number of doses required, and the nearest railway station to which it is to be sent. Where the demand for inoculation is so great that extra assistance is required, the veterinary assistant surgeon shall telegraph direct to the circle officer, but shall report his action at 97 once for the information of the chairman. Exceptional Rule 21- Where there is any reason to believe that a contagious measures. disease has been intentionally propagated by persons entitled to receive the hides of those animals that die, the veterinary assistant surgeon shall urge owners to have the hides burnt, slashed, or rendered useless in some other way; and he shall report the matter to the chairman for necessary action by the district authorities and shall also send a copy to the circle officer. Rules 22-A veterinary assistant surgeon detecting cases of glanders, Reporting farcy, surra, or dourine shall at once inform the chairman and the cases of circle office, and shall take action under the rules prescribed by the glanders, etc. Government. In the case of glanders, farey or surra, he shall make a report to the circle officer by telegram who shall in the case of surra, issue orders regarding its treatment at the nearest surra centre. In the districts of Muzaffaruagar, Meerut, Bulandshahr and Aligarh, reports of these diseases shall also be made to the circle officer, who shall inform the district Remount Officer, Meerut Area of the action taken thereon. Rule 23- If engaged on itinerary work the veterinary assistant Touring. surgeon shall tour regularly throughout the area to which he is posted when not actually employed in the suppression of epidemic disease, balting at important places and waking the acquaintance of the leading landholders and other men of influence. In the course of such tours he must acquire accurate knowledge of the local breeds of cattle, sheep and other animals; he must make the acquaintance of breeders and ascertain the kinds of sires that the people require. In ordinary cases an itinerating veterinary assistant surgeon shall be on tour for at least 20 days in each month, and the duration of halt at headquarters or on tour shall not ordinarily except three days. He is responsible for making arrangements to receive letters regularly when on tour : and shall in all cases communicate his address to the tahshildar of the tahsil in which he is touring. If stationed at a tahsil the veterinary assistant surgeon shall be shall proceed on tour when necessary, but shall ordinarily remain at his dispensary and will treat such animals as are brought to him. He may however leave the dispensary to visit any cases fo great emergency when it is clear that their removal to the dispensary is unpracticable. In the event of an outbreak of contagious disease beingreported, he will proceed without fail to the spot and will handover charge of his dispensary to the compounder or if necessary temporrily close it. Rule 24-A veterinary assistant surgeon deputed by the Director to an Deputation of emergent outbreak of contagious disease in a neighbouring district veterinary shall be regarded as coutinuing on duty in his own district and shall assistant draw pay and allowances accordingly. surgeon to a neighbouring 98 district. Rules 25-In ordinary cases the duration of the deputation will not exceed 15 days. Should the period of deputation exceed 15 days the board of the district to which the assistant surgeon is deputed shall pay for his services during the whole period. In any case a veterinary assistant surgeon will be permitted to return from deputation immediately on receipt of information that he is required to deal with an outbreak of contagious disease in his own district. Tour Rule26- A Veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit monthly to the programme. chairman a programme of his tour, one copyof which shall be recordedafter approval in the office of the board. He shall at once report to the chairman any changes in the programme rendered necessary by urgent work. Diary Rule 27- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall keep a diary in which he shall enter daily the names of the places visited and the work done. Submission Rule 28- The chairman shall send an annual indent in triplicate for of indents of European drugs and instruments to the director through the circle drugs and officer, in the second week of April. He should send to the Director instruments. indents for country medicines annually for veterinary dispensaries, and half-yearly for ilinerating veterinary assistant surgeons. The board shall not purchase medicines or instruments without the previous sanction of the circle officer but urgent indents may be sent at times other than those specified. Condition Rule 29-(a) A veterinary assistant surgeon shall not grant in either his for grant of official or private capacity an certificate of health in respect of an certificate of animal intended for export out of India. health. (b) A veterinary assistant surgeon shall endorse on every certificate of health given by him in respect of any animal not intended for such export that the certificate is given on the understanding that the animal mentioned therein is not intended for export out of India. Attendence Rule 30- The chairman shall arrange that all horse and cattle fairs at catle fairs (other than those managed by the Army Remount department) shall and shows. be attended by a veterinary assistant surgeon and the board will make arrangements for the prevention of contagious diseases and for the treatment of sick animals. Submission Rule 31- On or before 1st April, in each year, the veterinary assistant of indents surgeon shall submit to the inspector his indents for forms and for forms registers required. The indents should provide for the needs of the and whole year. A list of the forms in use is given at the end of these rules. maintenance of registers. Rule 32- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall maintain the following Registers. registers in addition to those prescribed under the rules : (1) Register of patients treated on tour. (2) Diary copy-book. (3) Register of correspondence. 99 (4) File book of circulars. (5) Counterfoils of outbreak reports. (6) Inoculation registers. (7) Register of outbreak reports. (8) Intimation book. Returns Rule 33- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit returns as directed in the following table : 100 CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL [CHAP. 1 Name of return Period of Date of To whom Remarks return submission submitted Copy of diary .. Monthly .. 5th of each Chairman for Intimation to be month .. transmission to given when the circle officer. return is blank. Inoculation Do .. Ditto .. Ditto .. returns .. Outbreak report Do .. On visiting the Circle officer ...... effected village. Outbreak Ten days .. .. Ditto .. .. To be submitted continuation until the report. outbreak is suppressed. List of animals .. Immediately Ditto .. inoculated after inoculation. Intimation .. Immediately One copy to the report .. before chairman and proceeding on another to the outbreak. circle officer. 101 CHAP. 1] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL 11 Rule 34-No animal suffering from a contagious disease shall be Exelusion admitted to or retained on the premises of a hospital. from hospital of animals with contagious diseases. Rule 35- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall attend duily at the Veterinary hospital or dispensary during the hours prescribed by the chairman. assistant surgeons attendance at hospital. Rule 36- (a) A veterinary assistant surgeon in charge of a hospital or dispensary shall maintain the following registers in addition to those prescribed under rule 32 : (1) Register of in-door patients. (2) Register of out-door patients. (3) Register of correspondence. (4) Visitors book. (5) File book of circulars. When a board has prescribed a scale of fees, the veterinary assistant surgeon shall also maintain such accounts of fees as may be prescribed. (b) The veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit the return of cases treated (from C.V.D. 42) monthly to the circle officer through the chairman. Rule 37- If in cases of grave emergency the chairman so orders the Closing of veterinary assistant surgeon shall close the hospital or dispensary hospital in and proceed to the scene of outbreak of disease. In such cases he will emergencies. be subject to the provisions of rules 13 to 28. Rule 38- The board shall maintain such sires for breeding as it Breeding. considers desirable. Horse or donkey sires, the properly of Government, may be issued on lean to keepers recommended by the chairman who are willing to abide by the rules in Chapter VII of the Civil Veterinary Manual. In making recommendations the chairman shall intimate the date from which the board will be able to meet the expenditure required under the following rules : Rule 39- In the selected districts of Muzaffarnagar, Meerut, Maintenance Bulandshahr and Aligarh, the entire cost of maintenance of such of sires. horse and donkey stations, except the cost of the stable shall be borne by the board. The keeper shall furnish the Boards office with the detailed account of his expenditure supported by necessary vouchers. In these districts keeper shall allow a station to cover only the mares for which a covering 102 certificate has been ranted by the District Remount Officer. The Remount Officer shall charge for each certificate a fee of Rs.5 which shall be paid into the account of the board of the district where the owner of the mare resides ; and the keeper is prohibited from charging any covering fee. Rule 40- In the rest of the provinces the board may pay the keeper a subsidy not exceeding two-thirds of the ordinary annual cost of maintenance, with the proviso that the keeper should not make a direct money profit out of the station ; the board shall from time to time review these subsidies and shall reduce the amount in cases where the keeper appears to be making a profit. In ordinary cases maintenance charges shall not exceed Rs. For a horse station 14-1 or ...... 330 over ,, ,, ,, under 14-1 ...... 310 ,, donkey station .. . .. 276 The keeper may charge such covering fees as he may think fit, and is not required to furnish the board with an account. Experimental Rule 41- Where it is desired to locate a station experimentally in a location of place where stations have not previously been kept the board may stations. agree to bear the whole cost of the maintenance for a period not exceeding two years, on condition that no covering fees are charged, and that a monthly account with vouchers, as required in rule39, be submitted by the keeper. On the expiry of the period agreed on the keeper may either return the stallion or retain it under the provisions of rule 39 or 40 the case may be. Inspection of Rule 42- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall inspect at least once a stallions. month every stand at which a horse or donkey stallion supplied by the Director is maintained and shall forward his report in the prescribed form to the chairman, by whom it will be transmitted to the Circle Officer after the issue of any orders that may be deemed necessary. NOTE – The veterinary assistant surgeon should also note the date of his inspection and his remarks in the inspection book of the stand. Treatment of Rule 43- The board shall arrange that every sire maintained by it stallions. shall receive from a veterinary assistant surgeon prompt medical treatment when required. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit a professional report in the circle officer in all such cases, giving the nature of the disease, the treatment adopted and in the event of death an account of the post mortem appearances. In verification of the reported death the branded portion of the skin, and tail of the deceased animal should be for warded, packed up with ashes in cloth and securely fastened up, to the officer of the Civil Veterinary department. 103 Rule 44- In areas where the supply of stallions maintained by the board is sufficient for the needs of the public, the board shall endeavor to secure the castration of as many entries as possible. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall not be permitted to charge any fee for castration in such areas. Rule 45- The veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit monthly Covering covering returns of stallions maintained by the board to the chairman returns of for submission to the Director. stallions. List of forms referred to in rule 31 Serial no. Registered number Names of forms 1 Civil Veterinary department 5 .. Form of visitors book. 2 Ditto 10 .. Covering form. 3. Ditto 86 .. Inspection report of veterinary assistant surgeons. 4. Ditto 12 .. Journal book. 5. Ditto 13 .. Registerof monthly coverings. 6. Ditto 15 .. Indent of bazaar medicines. 7. Ditto 16 .. Indent of European medicines. 8. Ditto 17 .. Stock-book of Veterinary appliances. 9. Ditto 18 .. Stock-book of medicines. 10. Ditto 22 .. Register of in-patients. 11. Ditto 23 .. Register of out-patients. 12. Ditto 25 .. Diary of veterinary assistant surgeons. 13. Ditto 7 .. Incoultion return. 14. Ditto 33 .. Ticket of in-patients. 15. Ditto 34 .. Ticket of out-patients. 16. Civil Veterinary department 35 Outbreak report blue 17. Ditto 36 Outbreak report yellow 18. Ditto 37 Register of inoculation 19. Ditto 38 Record of expenditure of medicines 20. Ditto 42 Return of animal treated at dispensary 21. Ditto 65 Intimation form 22. Miscellaneous 34 R Indent for forms 23. Civil veterinary department 87 Post mortem report 24. Ditto 59 Form for submitting specimen of blood smears 104 CHAPTER II Rules regulating conditions of employment, transfers, duties, etc. of Veterinary staff employed by municipal boards, Rule 1- In these rules “Director” means the Director, Veterinary Definition. Department “Circle officer” means a circle superintendent of the Civil Veterinary Department in charge of a circle of the Civil Veterinary Department. “Veterinary assistant surgeon” means a permanent or officiating member of the Government service of veterinary assistant surgeons. Rule 2- Each board shall maintain a staff of veterinary assistant Number of surgeons which shall not be less than two in the case of a first class veterinary municipality and one in the case of other municipalities : assistant Provided that exemptions from this rule may be allowed by the surgeons to Director, Veterinary Services, for special reasons or for special be employed. periods. Rule 3- The board shall consult the- Director before opening a new Number of hospital, or changing the location of an existing hospital, or closing a veterinary hospital. dispensaries If the board whishes to close or change the locality of an existing to be hospital and the Director is of contrary opinion he shall refer the maintained matter to the Government for orders. Rule 4- The board shall place a veterinary assistant surgeon in Control of charge of every veterinary hospital or other veterinary institution veterinary which it manages and post to it such veterinary assistant surgeon as dispensaries. may be decided with the concurrence of the Director. When a vacancy occurs or is about to occur, the chairman shall apply to the Director for a list of the veterinary assistant surgeons available, and if none are available, for a list of approved candidates for appointment as such, and shall then select a person from the list supplied. In the case of an approved candidate the Director shall appoint the selected person as a member or an officiating member of the Government service provided that the chairman may apply to the Director for the transfer of a veterinary assistant surgeon who is in the service of another board and may appoint him if the employing board agrees to the transfer. Qualifications Rule 6.- The Director shall not include in the list of approved to be possessed candidates any person who does not possess a certificate or by candidates diploma granted by a veterinary institution, which has been for recognized by the Government, Preference shall be given, as far appointment. as possible, to candidates who have resided for not less than three years in the United Provinces. Pay. Rule7.- The scale of pay for a veterinary assistant surgeon appointed or approved for appointment before 4th July, 1931. shall be Rs. 45-3-90, and for those appointed on or after that date 105 it shall be Rs. 40-2-60-4-80. In addition, the board shall pay a fixed conveyance allowance of Rs.5 per mensem to a veterinary assistant surgeon who is employed jointly on hospital and inspection duties. Rule 8- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall be responsible to and under the general control of the board (subject to the general laws and rules regarding government servants lent to municipal boards), except in so far as he may be required by the Director or circle officer to take action on the outbreak of epidemic disease. Leave. Rule 9.- The chairman shall inform the circle officer of the grant of leave to veterinary assistant surgeon or of a transfer of veterinary assistant surgeons within the municipality. The chairman shall recall a veterinary assistant surgeon to duty when required by the Director to do so on the outbreak of epidemic disease. In the event of a leave vacancy, the chairman shall make an officiating appointment in the manner prescribed in rule 5 and forth is purpose shall send information in good time to the circle officer, so that suitable relieving arrangements can be made before a veterinary assistant surgeon proceeds on leave. Transfer. Rule 10.- The Director may, with the mutual consent of the chairman of the municipal or district board concerned arrange the transfer of a veterinary assistant surgeon : Provided that, if there is a difference of opinion between the Director and the boards concerned, the matter shall be referred to the local Government whose orders shall be final : Provided further that a veterinary assistant surgeons stay in any municipal area shall not, except with the concurrence of the Director, exceed five years and he shall not be reposted to that area before the lapse of another five years. Annual Rule 11- The annual increment prescribed in rule 7 shall be increment. given for service approved by the circle officer. Rule 12. The chairman may recommend to the Director through the circle Stopping or officer that the increment of any veterinary assistant surgeon should be restoring stopped or restored, giving his reasons. If the Director does not accept the increments. recommendation he shall report the case for the orders of the Government. Rule 13. The Director shall consult the chairman through the circle officer before stopping or restoring an increment in any case not coming under rule 12. Rule 14. A chairman or a board shall not remove or dismiss a veterinary Punishment assistant surgeon lent to the board except with the approval of the Director suspension or otherwise punish him except with the concurrence of the circle officer. removal or But the board shall have the power to suspend a veterinary assistant dismissal. surgeon pending inquiry into his conduct. An order of such suspension shall not extend beyond a period of three months without the special 106 sanction of Government. A veterinary assistant surgeon suspended by a board pending inquiry may submit an appeal through the circle officer for the orders of Government. The chairman shall consult the circle officer before rewarding a veterinary Reward. assistant surgeon. Rule 15-Private practice is allowed to the veterinary assistant surgeon Private subject to any restriction that the chairman may impose in order to secure practice. his due performance of his duty. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall not charge fees for the performance of any duly prescribed by these rules or for the treatment of animals belonging to the Government or to the board. No medicine belonging to the board shall be used in private practice. Rule 16- The veterinary assistant surgeon is responsible for the proper Duties of maintenance of all equipment or medicines in his keeping and is liable to veterinary punishment for loss, damage or neglect. He shall not dispose of any article assistant except with the written permission of the chairman endorsed on a survey surgeons. report signed by the circle officer stating that he has inspected the article in question and found it to be unserviceable. He shall maintain a stock-book of the instruments and other articles in his charge in form no. 29 prescribed in the municipal board account rules. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall clearly label the receptacles containing medicines and shall keep poison under look and key in a separate almirah. Rule 17- At a transfer of charge both the veterinary assistant surgeons Signature off shall prepare and sign the list of all instruments and other articles in stock stock-books and shall submit the list to on transfer. The chairman who shall forward a copy of it to the circle officer. Both assistant surgeons shall initial the stock-books at the time of transfer of charge Action to be Rule 18- The veterinary assistant surgeon shall visit without delay any taken on quarter of the municipality where serious opizootic disease among outbreaks of animals is reported and take such steps as may be considered advisable diseases. for suppressing the outbreak. He shall immediately send information to the district officer about the outbreak of the disease with a view to secure his co-operation and spend sufficient time at the seat of outbreak to deal thoroughly with the disease. Reports to be Rule 19- The veterinary assistant surgeon shall send to the circle officer submitted for notification to the Military authorities prompt reports of outbreaks which occur in municipalities adjoining a cantonment; he shall also immediately send information of it to the district officer. In case of very severe outbreaks veterinary assistant surgeon shall inform the circle officer direct by ordinary telegram, stating the name of the quarter, disease and number of animals affected. On reaching the scene of the outbreak the veterinary assistant surgeon shall at once forward direct to the circle officer an outbreak report in the prescribed form. He shall submit a continuation report in the prescribed form after every ten days till the disease has run its course. Preventive Rule 20-Preventive inoculation shall be carried out by any veterinary 107 inoculation. assistant surgeons who have qualified from a recognized college, provided that the owner of the cattle is willing to have his cattle inoculated. When serum is required, the chairman or veterinary surgeon shall telegraph direct to the Director at Lucknow giving clearly the name of the disease prevailing, the number of doses required, and the nearest railway station to which it is to be sent. Where the demand for inoculation is so great that extra assistance is required, the veterinary assistant surgeon shall telegraph direct to the circle officer, but shall report his action at once for the information of the chairman. Exceptional Rule 21- Where there is any reason to believe that a contagious disease measures. has been intentionally propagated by persons the entitled to receive the hides of these animals that die, the veterinary assistant surgeon shall urge owners to have the hides burnt, slashed or rendered useless in some other way; and he shall report the matter to the chairman for necessary action by the district authorities and shall also send a copy to the circle officer. Report of cases Rule 22- A veterinary assistant surgeon detecting cases of glanders, of glanders, etc. farcy, surra, or dourine shall at once inform the chairman and the circle officer, and shall take action Under the rules prescribed by the Government. In the case of glanders, farey or surra, he shall make a report to the circle officer by telegram who shall in the case of surra, issue orders regarding its treatment at the nearest surra centre. In the districte of Muzaffarnagar, Meerut, Bulandshahr and Aligarh, reports of these diseases shall also be made to the circle officer, who shall inform the District Remount Officer, Meerut Area, of the action taken thereon. Rule 23- All animals plying for hire within municipal areas should be subjected at least twice a year to inspection by an officer deputed by the municipal board, accompanied on all occasions, by a local veterinary assistant surgeon who will certify to their fitness for work and freedom from disease. Rule 24- A veterinary assistant surgeon in charge of a municipal hospital Touring may leave the dispensary to visit any cases of great emergency, when it is clear that their removal to the dispensary is impracticable. In the event of an outbreak of contagious disease reported he will proceed to the spot and will hand over charge of his dispensary to the compounder or if necessary, temporarily close it. Rule 25- A veterinary assistant surgeon deputed by the circle officer to an Deputation of emergent outbreak of contagious disease in a neighbouring area shall be veterinary regarded as continuing an duty in his own municipality and shall draw assistant pay and allowances accordingly. surgeon to a neighboruing area. Rule 26- In ordinary cases the duration of the deputation will not exceed 15 days. Should the period of deputation exceed 15 days, the board of the district or municipality to which the assistant surgeon is deputed shall pay for his services during the whole period. In any case, a veterinary assistant surgeon will be permitted to return from deputation 108 immediately on receipt of information that he is required to deal with an outbreak of contagious disease in his own district. Rule 27- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall keep a diary in which he Diary, shall enter daily the names of the places visited and the work done. Rule 28- The chairman shall send an annual indent in triplicate for Submission of European drags and instruments to the circle officer in the second week indents of of January. He should send to the circle officer indents for country drugs and medicines annually. The board shall not purchase medicine or instruments. instruments without the previous sanction of the circle officer, but urgent indents may be sent at times other than those specified. Rule 29- (a) A veterinary assistant surgeon shall not grant in either his Conditions for official or private capacity a certificate of health in respect of an animal grant of intended for export out of India. certificate of health. (b) A veterinary assistant surgeon shall endorse on every certificate of health given by him in respect of my animal not intended for such export that the certificate is given an the understanding that the animal mentioned therein is not intended for export out of India. Attendance Rule 30- The chairman shall arrange that all horse and cattle fairs (other at cattle fairs than those managed by the Army Remount Department) shall be attended and shows. by a veterinary assistant surgeon and the board will make arrangements for the prevention of contagious diseases and for the treatment of sick animals. Submission Rule 31- On or before 1st April, in each year, the veterinary assistant of indents surgeon shall submit to the inspector his indents for forms and registers for forms required. The indents should provide for the needs of the whole year. A list and of the forms in use is given at the end of these rules. maintenance of registers. Registers. Rule 32- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall maintain the following registers in addition to those prescribed under the rules: (1) Register of patients treated on tour. (2) Diary copy book. (3) Register of correspondence. (4) File book of circulars. (5) Counterfoils of outbreak reports. (6) Inoculation registers. (7) Register of outbreak reports. Intimation book. 109 Returns. Rule 33- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit return as directed in the following table : Name of return Period of Date of To whom Remarks return submission submitted Copy of diary Monthly 5th of each Circle officer month Inoculation returns. Do. Ditto Chairman for Intimation to transmission given whom to circle return is blam office. Outbreak report Do On visiting Circle Officer the affected village Outbreak continuation report Ten days .. Ditto To be submit until the outbreak is suppressed List of animals inoculated. .. Immediately Ditto after inoculation. Intimation report .. Immediately One copy to before the chairman proceeding and an other on outbreak to the circle officer. Rule 34- An animal suffering from a contagious disease shall be Exclusion from retained in an isolation ward specially provided in the hospital hospital of animals compound with contagious diseases. Rule 35- A veterinary assistant surgeon will attend daily at the Veterinary hospital or dispensary during the hours prescribed by the chairman assistant surgeons with the concurrence of the circle officer. attendance at hospital Rule 36- (a) A veterinary assistant surgeon in charge of a hospital or dispensary shall maintain the following registers in additions to those prescribed under rule 32: (1) Register of in-door patients. (2) Register of out-door patients. (3) Register of correspondence. (4) Visitors book. (5) File book of circulars. When a board has prescribed a scale of fees the veterinary assistant surgeon shall also maintain such accounts of fees as may be prescribed. (b) The veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit the return of cases treated (form CVD-42) monthly to the circle officer through the 110 chairman. Rule 37- If in cases of grave emergences the chairman so orders the Closing of hospital veterinary assistant surgeon shall temporarily close the hospital or in emergencies dispensary and proceed to the scene of outbreak of disease. He shall hand over charge of the hospital to the compounder after complying with rule 16. Rule 38- The board shall maintain such sires for breeding as it Breeding considers desirable. Horse or donkey sires, the property of Government, may be issued on loan to keepers recommended by the chairman who are willing to abide by the rules in Chapter VII of the Civil Veterinary Manual. In making recommendations the chairman shall intimate the date from which the board will be able to meet the expenditure required under the following rules. Rule 39- In the selected districts of Muzaffarnagar, Meerut, Maintenance of Bulandshahr and Aligarh, the entire cost of maintenance of such sires. horse and donkey stallions, except the cost of the stable shall be borne by the board. The keeper shall furnish the boards office with the detailed account of his expenditure supported by necessary vouchers. In these districts a keeper Shall allow a stallion to cover only the mares for which a covering certificate has been granted by the Superintendent of the United Provinces Remount Circle. The Superintendent shall charge for each certificate a fee of Rs.5 which shall be paid into the account of the board of the district where the owner of the mare resides; and the keeper is prohibited from charging any covering fee. Rule 40- In the rest of the provinces the board may pay the keeper a subsidy not exceeding two-thirds of the ordinary annual cost of maintenance, with the proviso that the keeper should not make a direct money profit out of the stallion; the board shall from time to time review these subsidies and shall reduce the amount in cases where the keeper appears to be making a profit. In ordinary cases maintenance charges shall not exceed- Rs. For a horse stallion 14-1 or over .. 330 For a horse stallion under 14-1 .. 310 For a donkey stallion .. 276 The keeper may charge such covering fees as he may think fit, and is not required to furnish the board with an account. Experimental Rule 41- Where it is desired to locale a stallion experimentally in a place location of where stallions have not previously been kept, the board may agree to stallions. bear the whole cost of the maintenance for a period not exceeding two years, on condition that no covering fees are charged and that a monthly account with vouchers, as required in rule 39 be submitted by the keeper. On the expiry of the period agreed on the keeper may either return the stallion or retain it under the provisions of rule 39 or 400, as the case may be. Inspection of Rule 42- A veterinary assistant surgeon shall inspect of least once a month 111 stallions. every stand at which a horse or donkey stallion supplied by the Director is maintained and shall forward his report in the prescribed form to the chairman by whom it will be transmitted to the Circle Officer after the issue of any orders that may be deemed necessary. NOTE- The veterinary assistant surgeon should also note the date of the inspection and his remarks in the inspection book of the stand. Treatment of Rule 43- The board shall arrange that every size maintained by it shall stallions. receive from a veterinary assistant surgeon prompt medical treatment when required. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit a professional report to the sign Officer in all such cases, giving the nature of the disease, the treatment adopted, and in the event of death an account of the post mortem appearances. In verification of the reported death the branded portion of the skin and the tail of the diseased animal should be forwarded, packed up with ashes in cloth and securely fastened up, to the officer of the Civil Veterinary Department. Rule 44- In areas where the supply of stallions maintained by the board is Castration sufficient for the needs of the public the board shall endeavor to secure the castration of as many entries as possible. The veterinary assistant surgeon shall not be permitted to charge any fee for castration in such areas. Rule 45- The veterinary assistant surgeon shall submit monthly covering Covering returns of stallions maintained by the board to the chairman for submission returns of to the Director. stallions List of forms referred to in rule 31 Serial No. Registered number Names of forms 1 Civil Veterinary Department Form of visitors book. 5 2 Ditto 10 Covering form. 3 Ditto 86 Inspection report of Veterinary assistant surgeons. 4 Ditto 12 Journal book. 5 Ditto 13 Register of monthly coverings. 6 Ditto 15 Indent of bazaar medicines. 7 Ditto 16 Indent of European medicines. 8 Ditto 17 Stock book of veterinary appliances. 9 Ditto 18 Stock-book of medicines. 10 Ditto 22 Register of in-patients. 11 Ditto 23 Register of out-patients. 12 Ditto 25 Diary of veterinary assistant surgeons. 13 Ditto 27 Inoculation return. 14 Civil veterinary Department Ticket of in-patients. 33 15 Ditto 34 Ticket of out-patients. 16 Ditto 35 Outbreak report, blue. 17 Ditto 36 Outbreak report, yellow 18 Ditto 37 Register of inoculation 19 Ditto 38 Record of expenditure of medicines. 112 20 Ditto 42 Return of animals treated at dispensary. 21 Ditto 65 Intimation form 22 Miscellaneous 34- Indent for forms. 23 Civil Veterinary Department Post mortem report 87 24 Ditto 59 Form for submitting specimen of blood amears. 113 CHAP.III] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL Rules for the appointment of compounders in Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries maintained by District Boards in the United Provinces. 1. -(a) Every district board shall appoint at least one compounder for each veterinary hospital or dispensary which it maintains. (b) Compunders shall be the employees of the district board concerned and subject to these rules their appointment, punishment, dismissal, etc. will be governed by the procedure which is applicable to other employees of the district board. 2.- No candidate shall in future be appointed to the post of a compounder unless he has either- (i) specially qualified himself from a recognized veterinary college, or (ii) has undergone a course of three months training at the Research Station, Lucknow, and obtained a certificate of proficiency hereat, or (iii) has undergone a course of instruction at such institution as may be approved by the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, and has obtained a certificate of proficiency from the Principal thereof. 3.-(a) District boards may nominate candidates for training as compounders at the three months training classes held at Lucknow. (b) No such nominee shall be admitted to the training class unless – (i) he is a bona fule resident of the United Provinces. (ii) he has passed either the Vernacular Find Examination with English as an optional subject, or class VIII of a recognized Anglo-Vernacular High School. (iii) he is not less than 20 or move than 25 years of age on the first day of August of the year in which the training class is held. (c) Preference will be given to nominees who have an aptitude for the handling of animals. (d) Nominees will be admitted subject to the number of vacancies available. 4.- Every compounder will be appointed on probation for one year. If his work or conduct during the period of probation is not found satisfactory by the Circle Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, or the board concerned, the board shall remove him, provided that with the consent of the Circle Superintendent the period of probation may be extended for a further period, to be specified in the order of the board, but not exceeding one year. 5- The scale of pay for compounders appointed hereafter will be- (i) Rs. 15 per menses during the period of probation. (ii) Rs. 20-1-30 per menses after confirmation, and (iii) if the board so desires, Rs. 30-1-40 per menses after 15 years efficient service. 6.- (a) Transfer of compounders within the district may be arranged by boards (intimation thereof being sent to the Circle Superintendent). (b) Transfer from one district to another will be made to the Circle Superintendent with the previous concurrence the boards concerned. 7- Leave may be granted by boards to compounders after making proper arrangements for their work during then absence. Intimation of all leave so granted should be see to the Circle Superintendent. 114 CHAP. IV] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL CHAPTER IV Rules regulating the appointment of compoundars in veterinary hospitals and dispensaries maintained by municipal boards 1.-(a) Every municipal board shall appoint at least one compounder for each veterinary hospital or dispensary which it maintains. (b) Compunders shall be the employees of the board concerned and subject to these rules their appointment, punishment, dismissal, etc., will be governed by the same procedure as is applicable to other employees of the board. 2- No candidate shall in future be appointed to the post of a compounder unless he has either – (i) specially qualified himself from a recognized veterinary college; or (ii) undergone a course of instruction at such institution as is approved by the Director or Veterinary Services, United Provinces, and obtained a certificate of proficiency from the principal thereof. 3.-(a) A board may nominate candidates for training as compounders at the 3 months training classes held at Lucknow. (b) No such nominee shall be admitted to the training class unless – (i) he is a bona fide resident of the United Provinces; (ii) he has passed either the Vernacular Find Examination with English as an optional subject, or class VIII of a recognized Anglo-Vernacular High School. (iii) he is not less than 20 or move than 25 years of age on the first day of August of the year in which the training class is held. (c) Preference will be given to nominees who have an aptitude for the handling of animals. (d) Nominees will be admitted subject to the number of vacancies available. 4.- Every compounder will be appointed on probation for one year. If his work or conduct during the period of probation is not found satisfactory by the Circle Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, or the board concerned, the board shall remove him, provided that with the consent of the Circle Superintendent the period of probation may be extended for a further period, to be specified in the order of the board, but not exceeding one year. 5- The scale of pay for compounders appointed hereafter will be- (i) Rs. 15 per menses during the period of probation. (ii) Rs. 20-1-30 per menses after confirmation, and (iii) if the board so desires, Rs. 30-1-40 per menses after 15 years efficient service. 6.- (a) Transfer of compounders within the district may be arranged by boards (intimation thereof being sent to the Circle Superintendent). (b) Transfer from one district to another will be made to the Circle Superintendent with the previous concurrence the boards concerned. 7- Leave may be granted by boards to compounders after making proper arrangements for their work during then absence. Intimation of all leave so granted should be see to the Circle Superintendent. 115 CHAP. V] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL CHAPTER V Rules for veterinary Inspectors 1. Veterinary insptectors will act in accordance with the rules for Rules for veterinary veterinary assistant surgeons in so for as they apply to them. assistant surgeons to be observed by inspectors in so far as they affect them. 2. The chief duties of inspectors are : General duties of (a) to supervise and guide the veterinary assistant surgeons in their veterinary technical duties and keep the Superintendent informed and to see Inspectors. that the veterinary assistant surgeon is following out the administrative policy paid down by the district board; (b) to collect information regarding disease amongst animals and material for research, to inspect the localities where epizootics occur and endeavour to suppress them, and to conduct and supervise inoculation campaigns when necessary ; (c) to inspect stallions and stud bulls, and to supervise breeding operations; (d) to inspect cattle pounds, conservancy animals and cattle in public places. 3 – A tour program for the ensuing month should be submitted in Veterinary duplicate by the 20th of the previous month for the approval of the Inspectors tours. Superintendent. The program should show the nearest post and telegraph offices to each halting place. In the event of urgent work causing alterations in the program intimation should be sent without delay to the Superintendents office. Arrangements should always be made with the postal authorities at headquarters to have letters, telegrams and other communications forwarded. Veterinary inspectors may halt for the first eight days of the month of headquarters or some other convenient place to dispose of returns, etc., but there is no necessity to return to headquarters specially for this when on any important duty. There is no necessity to rush hurriedly from one end of their circle to another without very urgent cause. A portion of the circle should be taken and carefully traveled over, the greatest attention being paid to large towns or villages, and localities where there is much horned stock or where serious outbreaks of disease have occurred. When the veterinary inspector visits the headquarter of a district he must present himself before the Collector. He should explain what work he is doing and make any suggestions he may consider necessary regarding suppression of disease, the work of the veterinary assistant surgeon, state of the cattle pounds, or other veterinary sanitary matters. 4. Special journeys by rail or of more than 20 miles by road are 116 deprecated, and unless urgent necessity is shown the traveling allowance claimed is likely to be disallowed. 5. When preparing tour program inspectors should as far as possible arrange to visit fairs and shows in the course of their tours, but , unless in the case of very important ones thy should not attend them if their other important duties are thereby interfered with. There is no necessity to attend the horse shows managed by the Army Remount department. 6. Inspectors should report to the Superintendent the date of their arrival at or departure from headquarters and when they join or depart from a circle on appointment, transfer or leave. Guidance of 7. Inspectors will be responsible that veterinary assistant surgeons are veterinary made fully acquainted with their duties. They will see that each is supplied assistant with the necessary forms and circulars explaining clearly those points surgeons. which it is necessary for them to understand. They should instruct there in the methods of collecting and forwarding morbid material for diagnosis or experiment, an in preparing blood smears. The method of catching and pinning of biting flies should be demonstrated to them, and the most effective and tactful ways of dealing with outbreaks of contagious diseases explained. They should note if the veterinary assistant surgeon is in possession of a suitable means of conveyance, if he tours sufficiently as well as judiciously, and a remark should be made in the inspection report as to the tact and ability exercised by the veterinary assistant surgeon in dealing with outbreaks. Verification 8.- The inspector when touring through villages will ascertain if the of veterinary assistant surgeon has ever visited therefore treatment of inoculation disease, and if inoculations have ever been carried out, he should verify the and the report and ascertain the results. results. Inspection 9- Every hospital or dispensary must be inspected at least once a quarter, of and a report submitted on the prescribed form. Special remarks only dispensaries should be noted in the visitors book. and hospitals. All registers must be carefully checked and initialed and any discrepancies or false entries noted and reported. Cleanliness and tidiness must be strictly enforced. Occasionally these inspections should be made as a surprise, and no notification of expected arrival be given. 10.- It is the duty of the veterinary inspector to make sure that serum is Cases of serum, properly and judiciously used and that the amount expended agrees with the number of animals inoculated also to see that veterinary assistant surgeons do not indent for more than is actually required. They must see that a proper account of serum used, animals inoculated and empty bottles returned is maintained. 11.- An inspector will receive indents for forms from the veterinary Supply of forms. 117 assistant surgeons of his circle on or before April 1 in the prescribed form and he should submit his indent to the Superintendent before July 1. 12.- Veterinary inspectors should keep themselves will informed as to Contagious the causes predisposing to the various diseases and the most effective diseases. way of dealing with them. They should ascertain the localities most liable to outbreaks and the direction in which the disease usually spreads. They should note any practice which in their opinion is injurious to the health and welfare of agricultural stock. They should make themselves acquainted with zamindars and endeavor in popularize the latest and most effective methods of combating disease. They should take every opportunity of explaining the benefits of preventive inoculation, but they are not empowered to do more than offer their advice to stock owners. 13.- When an inspector attends an outbreak of contagious disease he will note any action taken during his stay. He will sent a special report to the Superintendent if he considers that additional staff is required or that a personal visit by the Superintendent is desirable. In other cases he will only send a special report if there is any matter which deserves particular notice. Returns of inoculation, etc., will always be prepared by the assistant surgeon in whose circle the outbreak occurs, and serum must also be indented for by that assistant surgeon. If the veterinary inspector is specially deputed to suppress an outbreak he should not leave the locality until the permission of the Superintendent is obtained. 14.- All cases of suspected glanders, farey, surra or dourine occurring Equine in the province must be reported by wire direct to the Superintendent contagious without delay. In the case of glanders and farey the inspector should diseases. take steps in accordance with That Act. Surra must be dealt with under the Glanders and Farey Act as it applies to surra. Dourine must also be dealt with according to the Dourine Act. 15. A full report of any other contagious equine disease should be submitted direct to the Superintendent without delay. 16- Any contagious disease occurring amongst other animals should also be brought to the notice of the Superintendent. Investigation of 17- Inspectors should send to the headquarters laboratory parasites, diseases smears of blood, body juices, exudations, etc., and other morbid specimens from interesting or doubtful cases with a clinical and original note describing the symptoms and postmortem appearances. Good work in this connoxion will be favourably noticed. The most important diseases in which special investigation is required are : Anthrax. Haemorrhagic septicaemia. Black-quarter. Red water or cattle piroplasmosis. Bilious fever (horse). 118 Infectious jaundice of the dog or canine piroplasmosis. Diseases of sheep, goats and camel. Akrah among cattle. Bursatee. Intestinal and other parasites. Collection of 18- Veterinary inspectors on their tours should try to collect specimens biting flies. of biting flies and forward with the local name, the date and place where caught, and if possible they should note the season in which they are prevalent. Inspection of 19- Veterinary inspectors should, in every locality they visit, collect full stud animals. information regarding cattle, horse and sheep breeding, the source of supply of plough and milch cattle, and report as to the sufficiency or insufficiency of bulls and the interest shown by the people themselves in cattle breeding operations. Special study should be made of all matters connected with the rearing and management of agricultural stock. The inspectors must acquaint themselves thoroughly with the different breeds to be met with in the circles. Inspection of 20- All bulls maintained by local bodies and courts of wards should be bulls. inspected regularly and a report made as to their condition. It should be specially noted if the people like the bull and if his produce is good. Inspection of 21- Rule 20 applies also to the horse and donkey stallions under this horse and department. donkey stallions. 22.- Inspection remarks should be recorded in the visitors book kept at Inspection of the stallion stands for that purpose. Veterinary inspectors should cattle pounds. inspect cattle in cattle-pounds and other public places with the permission of the official in charge, and should report to the Superintendent on the sanitary conditions, wherever it is necessary. 23.- If the inspector has any reason to suspect that cattle poisoning or Cattle intentional spreading of contagious disease is taking place he should at poisoning once inform the District Magistrate and should be prepared to give any help possible in the way of making post-mortem examinations or otherwise. 21- On the removal of a veterinary inspector from one circle to another Responsibilities or to other duty, or on his resignation, removal or retirement from the of articles in his service, he is to deliver over all the stores, books, records, etc., with possession. current lists thereof to the person succeeding to such charge, taking his receipt for the same, a copy of the receipt being transmitted by the relieving officer to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department. It is to be clearly understood that when articles belonging to Government in the charge of a veterinary inspector are lost, broken or stolen, he is to report the matter at once to the Superintendent with full details of the occurrence, and that unless the loss, breakage or theft took place under circumstances beyond his control (which should be fully explained) he will have to make good the articles. 119 25.- A stock-book should be kept in which all the instruments and other Government articles in the possession of the inspector must be entered. 26.- Veterinary inspectors are not allowed to engage in private Private practice. practices. 27.- Veterinary inspectors must submit their diaries on the 10th, 20th Diary of and the last day of each month. Good concise notes of the work done veterinary must be made in the column of remarks. A copy of the diary should be inspectors. kept by the inspector. 120 CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL [CHAP. VI CHAPTER VI The Glanders and Farcy Act, no. XIII of 1899. and connected Rules ACT NO. XIII OF 1899 PASSED BY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL (Received the assent of the Governor-General on March 20. 1899) An Act to consolidate and amend the Law relating to Glanders and Farcy WHEREAS it is expedient to consolidate and amend the law relating to glanderrs and Farcy ; it is hereby enacted as follows : Short title, extent 1. (1) This Act may be called the Glanders and Farcy Act, 1899. and (2) It extends to the whole of British India; and commencement. (3) It shall come into force at once. Definition of 2. (1) In this Act, unless there is anything repugnant in the subject o “diseased.” context, “diseased” means affected with glanders or Farcy or any other dangerous epidemic disease among horses which the Governor General in Council may, by notification in the Gazette of India specify in this behalf. (2) The provisions off this Act relating to horses shall apply also to camels, asses and mules. Application of Act 3. (1) The local Government may, by notification in the local official to local areas by gazette, apply this Act to any local area, to be specified in such local Government. notification, within the province. (2) In any such notification the local Government may further direct that the Act or any provision so applied shall apply in respect of (a) all or any of the diseases mentioned or specified in a notification under section 2, sub-section (1). (b) all animals or any class of animals mentioned in section 2. sub- section (2.2) Local Government 4. (1) When this Act has been so applied to a local area, the local ot appoint Government may, by notification in the local official gazette, appoint inspectors. such persons as it thinks fit to be inspectors under this Act and to exercise and perform, within the whole of the local area or such portions thereof as it may prescribe the powers conferred and the duties imposed by this Act on such officers. (2) Every person so appointed shall be deemed to be a public servant within the meaning of the Indian Penal Code. 5. Within the local limits for which he is so appointed, any such Power of entry inspector as aforesaid may, subject to such rules as the local and search. Government may make in this behalf, enter and search any field, building or other place for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is therein any horse which is diseased. 6. Within such limits as aforesaid, the inspector may seize any horse Power of seizure. which he has reason to be believe to be diseased. 7. (1) On any such seizure as aforesaid, the inspector shall cause the Horses to be 121 horse seized to be examined as soon as possible by such veterinary examined by practitioner as the local Government may appoint in this behalf : veterinary Provided that, when the inspector is also a veterinary practitioner so practitioner. appointed, he may make the examination himself. (2) For the purpose of the examination, the veterinary practitioner may submit the horse to any test or tests which the local Government may prescribe. 8. (1) If the veterinary practitioner certifies in writing that the horse Horse to be is diseased, the inspector shall cause the same to be immediately destroyed if found destroyed : diseased; Provided that, in the case of any disease other than glanders or Farcy, otherwise horses certified to be diseased as aforesaid may, subject to any rules restored. which the local Government may make in this behalf, be either destroyed or otherwise treated or dealt with as the veterinary practitioner may deem necessary (2) If, after completing the examination, the veterinary practitioner does not certify that the horse is diseased, the inspector shall at once deliver the same to the person entitled to the possession thereof. 9. (1) When any diseased horse has been in any building, shed or Whom horse other enclosed place, or in any open lines, the inspector may issue a diseased, place notice to the owner of the building, shed, place or lines, or to the where it has been person in charge thereof, directing him to have the same disinfected to be disinfected and the internal fittings thereof, or such other things found therein or etc. near thereto as the local Government may by rule prescribe destroyed. (2) On the failure o neglect of such owner or other person as aforesaid to comply with the notice within a reasonable time, the inspector shall cause the building, shed, place or lines to be disinfected and the fittings or other things to be destroyed, and the expense (if any) thereby incurred may be recovered from the owner or other person as if it were a fine. Owner person 10. The owner or any person in charge o a diseased horse shall give charge diseased immediate information of the horse being diseased to the inspector or to horse to give such authority as the local Government may appoint in this behalf. notice. 11. No person in charge of any horse which has been in the same field, Prohibition building or place as, or in contact with, a diseased horse, shall remove against removal such horse except in good faith for the purpose o preventing infection, without licouco, or under a license to the granted by the inspector and subject to the of horse which conditions of the license. has been with 12. (1) Whoever, being an inspector appointed under this Act, diseased horse. vexatiously and unnecessarily enters or searches any field, building or Vexatious other place, or seizes be punishable with imprisonment for a term which entries, may extend to six months or with fine which may extend to five hundred searches and rupees, or with both. seizures. (2) No prosecution under this section shall be instituted after the expiry of three months from the date on which the offence has been committed. 122 Penalty for 13. Whoever refuses or neglects to comply with any notice issued by the refusing to inspector under section 9, or removes any horse in contravention of comply with section 11, shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may notice under extend to one month, or with fine which may extend to fifty rupees, or section 9 or for with both. moving horse contrary to section 11. Power to make 14. (1) The local Government may make rules to carry cut the purpose rules. and objects of this Act. (2) In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules as aforesaid may – (a) regulate entries, searches and seizures by inspectors under this Act ; (b) regulate the use of tests and the isolation of horses subjected thereto, and provide for recovering the expense of detaining, isolating and testing horses from the owners or persons in charge thereof as if it were a fine ; © regulate the destruction or treatment, as the case may be, of horses certified under section 8 to be diseased, and the disposal of the carcases of diseased horses ; (d) regulate the disinfecting of buildings and place in which diseased horses have been, and prescribe what things found therein or near thereto shall be destroyed ; and (e) regulate the grant of licenses under section 11 and the conditions on which those licenses shall be granted. (3) All rules under this section shall be published in the local official gazette, and , on such publication, shall have effect as if enacted by this Act. (4) In making any rule under this section, the local Government may direct that a breach of it shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to one month, or with fine which may extend to fifty rupees, or with both. 15. Any veterinary practitioner may be appointed by the local Appointment of Government to be both inspector and veterinary practitioner for all same person to be or any of the purposes of this Act or of any rule hereunder. both inspector and veterinary practitioner. 16. No suit, prosecution or other legal proceeding shall be against Protection to any person for anything which is, in good faith, done or intended to persons acting be done under this Act. under Act. 17. The enactments mentioned in the schedule are hereby repeated Repeal. to the extent specified in the fourth column thereof. THE SCHEDULE ENACTMENTS REPEALED (See section 17) Year No. Short title Extent of repeal 1879 XX The Glanders and Farcy Act, 1879 The whole Act. 123 1801 XII The Repealing and Amending Act. So much as relates to Act. XX of 1891 1879. 1896 XV The Glanders and Farcy Act (1879) The whole Act. Amendment Act, 1896. 1897 XIV The Indian Short Titles Act, 1897 So much as relates to Act XV of 1896 Rules under the Glanders and Farcy Act 1.- The Glanders and Farcy Act, 1899, has been applied to the whole Application of the of the United Provinces. Glanders and Farcy 2.- The provisions of the Glanders and Farcy Act. 1899. have been Act. Surra. applied with reference to “surra” to the whole of the United Provinces. 3.- With reference to section 2(1) of the Glanders and Farcy Act. South African horse 1899, the term “diseased” includes “affected with South African disease. horse sickness.” Inspectors under 4.- The following person have been appointed under section 4 the Glanders and of the Glanders and Farcy Act, 1899, to be Inspectors orders the Farcy Act, said Act, and to exercise and perform, within the areas hereinbelow specified against them, the powers conferred and the duties imposed by the Act on Inspectors: Persons Area The Director, veterinary }The whole of the province. Services. } The Bulandshahr, Meerut, Muzaffarnagar The Superintendents, Civil and Aligarh districts. Veterinary department. The Cantonments where they The Veterinary Investigation are severally stationed or which officer. they periodically visit on duty, Director General, Army and an area lying within a Remount department. radius of 5 miles from each of Staff Veterinary Officer, Army such cantonments. Remount department. All commissioned Officers, Army Veterinary department, stationed in the United Provinces. The District Magistrate of }The District in which he is statined. each district or in his absence the senior magistrate at headquarters. The Superintendent of Police of each district. The Cantonments Magistrate The cantonments in which they of all cantonments in which are severally stationed. no commissioned Veterinary Officer is stationed. The Sub-Divisional officers in The respective sub-divisions 124 charge of Lansdowne in the under their charge. Garhwal district and of the Tarai and Bhabar in the Nainital District. The Veterinary overseer at Within the Meerut District the Babugarh Depot. The Veterinary The Circles of which they are in inspectors,Civil veterinary charge. department. Any persons whose names are notified for particular areas from time to time in the Government Gazette. Veterinary Officer, Municipal Board, Allahabad. Veterinary Inspector, Municipal Board, Allahabad. Veterinary Inspector, Areas of the Tarai and Bhabar employed by the Taraiand Government Estates, district Bhabar Government Estates. Nainital. Veterinary Inspector, serving Area covered by the under Municipal Board, Municipality of Dehar Dun. Dehra Dun. 5.- The following persons have been appointed veterinary Veterinary practitioners for the purpose of conducting examinations under practitioners section 7, and of granting certificates under section 8, in regard to horse seized within the specified (section 7) : Persons Area The Director, Veterinary Services }The whole of the province. The Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department. The Veterinary Investigation officer. The Commissioned Officer, Army The Meerut Divison. Veterinary Department, stationed at Merrut. The Commissioned Officer, Army The districts of Saharanpur Veterinary department, stationed and Dehra Dun. at Saharanpur. The Commissioned Officer, Army The Agra Division. Veterinary Department, stationed at Muttra.. The Commissioned Officer, Army The Rohilkhand and Kamaun Veterinary Department, stationed Division. at Bareilly. 125 The Commissioned Officer, Army The Benares Division and the Veterinary Department, stationed districts of Cawnpure, at Allahabad. Fatchpur, Hamirpur and Allahabad. The Commissioned Officer, Army The districts of Jhansi, Jalaun Veterinary Department, stationed and Bands. at Jhansi. The Commissioned Officer, Army The Lucknow and Fyzabad Veterinary Department, stationed Divisions. at Lucknow. Staff veterinary officer, Army The districts of Bulandshahr, Remount department. Meerut, Aligarh and Muzaffarnaagar. Veterinary Officer, Municipal Allahabad Municipality. Board, Allahabad. 6.- Persons who have been appointed, or may be appointed, to be Veterinary veterinary surgeon under section 7 of the Glanders and Farcy Act, surgeons. should, unless they are entitled to style themselves veterinary surgeons under the Veterinary Surgeons Act, 1881. (44 and 15 Vict.. Chapter 62), sign themselves, in the discharge of any duties connected with the working of the Act. as “Veterinary Surgeon under the Glanders and Farcy Act. Rules regarding glanders and Farcy under Glanders and Farcy Act. 1.- The Act has been applied to surra throughout the United Provinces, but action under it as regards surra shall not be taken in any place where facilities for bacteriological examination cannot be provided. 2. In effecting entry into any premises, or making a search under section 6, for the purpose of seizing a suspected horse, the following rules shall be observed : (a) No such entry or search shall be made between the hours of sunset and sunrise. (b) The owner of the field, building, or other place to be searched shall, on requisition from the inspector, allow the inspector free ingress and afford him all reasonable facilities for search. (c) The inspector shall, as far as practicable, be accompanied by the owner of the horse and the owner or person in charge of the field, building or other lace which is to be searched; or, failing them, by a police office. (d) The inspector may break open any outer or inner door or window of any building or other place which he wishes to search if, after notification of his authority and purpose and demand of admittance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain admittance. 3.- After seizing a suspected horse, the inspector shall at once arrange for its isolation as far away as possible from any public road and from and from any field, enclosure or building in which horses or cattle are located; and for due precautions being taken against contagion to men or other horses, until such time as the horse can be examined by a veterinary practitioner under section 7 and disposed of under section 8 of the Act. he owner of the horse or person in charge of it shall give the inspector all reasonable assistance in making 126 these arrangements and shall receive written instructions as to his liabilities and duties under the Act, signed by the inspector. The precautions to be taken against contagion should comprise, in the case of a discharge from the nose of the horse, the wearing of a nose bag; in the case of open sores, the covering up of the same, as far as is practicable, with disinfecting powder and clothes or bandages; and in the case of surra, seclusion in a stable or other building from which light shall be as far as, possible excluded. If it is necessary to remove the horse, for the purpose of isolating it, along a public road, such removal shall, if possible be at night. 4.- The inspector shall at the same time communicate a brief statement of the facts to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department, Except in cases where unnecessary delay would be involved, the communication should be rent through the District Magistrate or the Senior Magistrate at headquarters, if the Inspector he not himself one of those officers : if the communication is sent direct, a copy should at the same time be forwarded to the District Magistrate. 5.- (1) In the case of horse suspected of surra, the veterinary practitioner shall submit the horse to bacteriological examination, and no horse shall be destroyed for surra unless the presence of the disease has been established by such examination. (2) The owner of the suspected horse shall permit blood to be drawn from it for the purpose of such examination. 6.- If the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department, is unable to arrange for the examination of a horse that has been seized under the Act, the inspector will be informed accordingly, and shall, after the lapse of twenty-one days from the date of seizure, deliver the horse to the person entitled to the possession thereof. 7.- Deleted. 8.- If a horse has to be destroyed under section 8, th inspector shall destroy it, or cause it to be destroyed in his presence, by means of a Humane Killer. Before destroying an animal, he is entitled to demand, from the station officer of the police circle concerned, an escort of Police sufficient to protect him while doing so, and the station officer shall forthwith provide a sufficient escort. 9.- When a diseased horse has been destroyed under section 8, its carcase shall be immediately cremated by the most inexpensive and effective means. If the Inspector is satisfied that cremation is impracticable he may permit the carcase to be buried, and it shall thereupon be buried as soon as possible in a hole not less than six feet deep. Before the earth is filled into the hole, the skin must be slashed in all directions and the carcase completely covered with lime. No person shall dig up, or cause to be dug up, the carcase or any part of it. 10.- On receipt of a notice issued by an inspector under section9, the person to whom it is directed shall take the following steps to comply with it :- (a) All dung, litter, hay, straw and waste food or bedding of any kind in the place to be disinfected shall be swept together, removed, and burned. (They can be utilized as fuel for burning the carcase.) (b) All harness and saddlery (except stuffing, which must be taken out and burned) all ropes, brushes, dusters, rugs, leather and woodwork (such as the shafts of vehicles) and all linen or woolen articles with which the diseased animal has been in contact. Shall be thoroughly boiled, or steamed or washed with boiling water as may be most practicable in each case. 127 (c) All iron work that has been in contact with the diseased animal shall be passed through fire. (d) The floor or ground on which the animal has been standing shall, if practicable, be dug up to be the depth of two feet, and the earth removed and burned and not renewed for two weeks. (d) The walls, the inside of the roof, all posts and other standing wood work, shall be thoroughly washed with two coats of freshly made lime wash. In cases of glanders or Farcy, if the walls and roof are of thatch, they shall be burned in sitn. (f) The clothes of any person who has lately attended the diseased horse be boiled. 11.- A license under section 11 will be granted unconditionally by an inspector only if he is satisfied that there is on danger of the horse becoming infected or conveying the infection. If the inspector considers that the horse is not free from risk, he may license the removal of the horse under the following conditions :- (a) That the removal, expect in so far as may be necessary to comply with condition (b), does not take place for such period, not exceeding six weeks, as the inspector may specify. (b) That during that period the horse shall be isolated in such place and with such precautions against infection as the inspector may prescribe. (c) That while so isolate the horse shall be subject to frequent inspections by any of the inspectors appointed under this Act. who may, if he sees necessity, prolong the period specified under condition (a). 12.- An officer of police receiving information under section 10 or otherwise shall at once communicate it to the District Magistrate, who will thereupon arrange for action being taken by an inspector under the Act. 13.- The fee permissible to a veterinary practitioner for the examination of a horse under section 7, and the grant of a certificate under section 8, is Rs. 16 for each consultation, irrespective of the number of horses examined. 14.- The veterinary practitioner shall also be entitled to traveling and halting allowances under the ordinary rules. In the case of commissioned officers of the Army Veterinary department, the scale of those allowances shall be that which is admissible to such officers when visiting out-stations in the ordinary course of their military duties, as laid down in paragraphs 29, 33, and 54, Volume X, and paragraph 254, Volume I. Army Regulations, India. (Edition of 1909.) 15.- Practitioners who are not Government servants are hereby declared to be officers of the 1st class for the purpose of the Financial Handbook, Volume III and to be entitled to a daily allowance of Rs. 4-8. Fees under this rule shall be drawn on the form prescribed by the Accountant General and on the countersignature of the District Magistrate, who may, if necessary, satisfy himself that the examination has been duly conducted in accordance with sections 7 and 8 of the Act. No 9.- Where the services of the veterinary practitioner are required by a municipality or local body the fee shall be paid by such municipality or body. 16.- Under section 14, sub-section (4) it is ordered that the following breaches of these rules shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to one month or with fine which may extend to fifty rupees or with both. (i) Failure to allow an inspector free ingress or to afford him all reasonable facilities for search under rule 2, clause (b) : 128 (ii) Failure to give an inspector reasonable assistance in his arrangements for taking precaution against contagion under rule 3 : (iii) Refusal to permit blood to be drawn from a horse under rule 5 (2) : (iv) Digging up, or causing to be dug up, a carcase buried under rule 9: (v) Failure to comply with the provisions of rule 10 : (vi) Breach of the conditions of any license issued under rule 11 : No prosecution under this rule shall be instituted without the previous sanction in writing of the District Magistrate having jurisdiction : and no public servant, except such District Magistrate, shall give sanction or make complaint under section 195(a), Criminal Procedure Code, in regard to any omission to give information under section 10 of the Act. Circular Instructions explanatory of the above Rules (i) The intention of the above rules is to give the District magistrate efficient control over the working of the Act. and at the same time to ensure prompt action in dealing with cases of disease. (ii) As Farcy is very contagious and glanders is highly contagious and infections and dangerous both to man and beast, the necessity of caution and promptitude in doaring with both diseases cannot be overstated. (iii) The commonest Urdu words in these provinces for Farcy are zaharbad, and for glanders kunar, bad-kunar, or pinas. But there are probably other local names, which should be ascertained by all concerned in the working of the Act. (iv) The Act (section 10) makes it obligatory on the owner of a diseased horse to give immediate information to an inspector or to some officer of police. Inspectors being public servants (section 4 of the Act), any omission to give such information is an offence under section 176 of the Indian Penal Code : but to provide against vexatious proceedings, rule 16 makes the approval of the District. Magistrate necessary to a prosecution. (v) A police officer who gets information of a case of disease under section 10 or in any other way must report in writing direct to the District Magistrate, who should at once arrange for the deputation of an inspector appointed under the Act to the spot. An inspector who has got direct information under section 10 or has personal knowledge or information under section 5 need not communicate with the District Magistrate at this stage, but should at once take action to seize the diseased horse. When a District Magistrate or District Superintendent of Police is taking action as an inspector, he should invariably be accompanied by a veterinary assistant surgeon, if available, to assist him in his diagnosis of the suspected animals symptoms. (vi) When a horse is seized, as provided for in sections 5 and 6 of the Act rules 2 and 3, there should be no delay in sending information to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department. The inspector should communicate direct with that officer by telegram, or ask the District Magistrate to do so whichever is the quicker course. In any case the District Magistrate get a copy of the message for information. (vii) The Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department, in expected by Government if he can possibly do so, to inspect the horse that has been seized, and as soon as practicable. If he cannot arrange to do so himself, he will telegraph instructions to any veterinary practitioner who has been gazetted for the area within which 129 the seizure has been made. If the practitioner is a veterinary officer on military duty, the consent of the General Officer Commanding will have to be obtained to his employment; and it will be remembered that the military authorities have consented to the deputation of Army Veterinary officers only in cases of urgent necessity. (viii) In the event of the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department, being unable to visit the scene of seizure or to arrange for a visit by another veterinary practitioner, he should inform the District Magistrate, who will direct the inspector concerned to take action under rule 6. The District Magistrate should, however, try to induce the owner to permit the horse to be destroyed if symptoms of disease have become pronounced during the period of detention. (vii-a) In order to induce owners to bring to light suspicious cases of glanders and Farcy as well as surra, compensation for the slaughter of an animal at the rates mentioned below may be given by a veterinary practitioner or a District Magistrate, when he is satisfied that the circumstances of the owner justify this- When affected with glanders and Farcy- (1) To owners of animals which are clinically affected with the disease- i.e., which show all the usual external symptoms of ulcers, abscesses and necrosed areas, at the rate of one-third of the value of the animal; subject to the maximum of Rs.50 for horses. Rs.30 for mules and Rs. 25 for donkeys. (2) To owners of animals which are apparently healthy and show no outward symptoms of the disease but which have been in contact with diseased animals and react under the Mallein test,- at a rate of half the value of the animal : subject to maximum of Rs.60 for horses, Rs.40 for mules and Rs.30 for donkeys. To owners of animals which are clinically affected with the disease- i.e., in which its presence has been established by bacteriological examination at the rate of one-third of the value of the animal; subject to the maximum of Rs.50 for horses or camels. Rs.30 for mules and Rs.25 for donkeys. (ix) The slaughter of a diseased horse under rule 8 should invariably be carried out humanely in the presence of an inspector. The best mode of killing the horse is to shoot it through the head with a shot gun. The subsequent operations for burying the carcase and disinfecting the stable, etc., will generally take more time than an inspector can spreed and the inspector should request the officer in charge of the nearest police station to see that the rules are carefully complied with. (x) All police officers should be instructed to give inspectors every possible assistance in carrying out the duties imposed on them by the Act and the rules framed under it. (xi) District Magistrate should arrange before the next 1st of January to make the extension and provisions of the Act as widely known as possible, and should take special step to acquaint horse owners with the obligation imposed on them by section 10. (xii) Deleted. Mallcin test, etc. Rule 1- Any veterinary practitioner, during his examination of any horse under section 7 of the Act for the purpose of ascertaining whether it is diseased, may apply the Mallcin 130 test to it : and the owner or person in charge of the horse shall give all reasonable assistance in the operation. Rule 2- A veterinary practitioner who applies the Mallcin test to a suspected horse shall arrange for the being kept in isolation, and for due precaution being taken against contagion to men or other horses during such period as may be necessary for the completion of the test. The owner or person in charge of the horse shall give the veterinary practitioner all reasonable assistance by these arrangements, and shall receive from the veterinary practitioner written instructions as to his duties. Rule 3- The cost of detaining, isolating and testing any horse shall be borne by the owner or person in charge thereof, and may be recovered from him by the District Magistrate as a fine. Rule 4- Under section 14(4) it is ordered that any person in charge who fails to give reasonable assistance when required under rule1 or rule2 shall be punishable with imprisonment which may extend to one month or with fine which may extend to fifty rupees or with both. 131 CHAP. VII] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL CHAPTER VII THE DOURINE ACT, NO. V OF 1910, AND CONNECTED RULES, As amended by the Dourine (Amendment) Act, 1920. PASSED BY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL (Received the assent of the Governor General on February 25, 1910.) An Act to provide for the prevention of the spread of Dourine WHEREAS it is expedient to provide for the prevention of the spread Short file of dourine; it is hereby enacted as follows : and extent. 1. (1) This Act may be called the Dourine Act, 1910. Definitions. (2) This section extends to the whole of British India : the rest of this Act extends only to such areas as the Local Government may, by notification in the local official gazette, direct. 2. (1) In this Act, the expressions “inspector” and “veterinary practitioner” mean, respectively, the officers appointed as such under this Act, acting within the local limits for which they are so appointed. (2) The provisions of this Act in so far as they relate to entire horses shall, if thee Local Government, by notification as aforesaid, so directs, apply also to entire asses used for mule- breeding purposes. 3. The Local Government may, by notification as aforesaid, make Registratio such orders as it thinks fit directing and regulating the n of horses. registration of entire horses maintained for breeding purposes. 4. (1) The Local Government may, by notification as aforesaid, Appointme appoint any persons it thinks fit to be inspectors, and any nt of qualified veterinary surgeons to be veterinary practitioners, inspectors under this Act, and to exercise and perform, within any area and prescribed by the notification, the powers conferred and duties veterinary imposed by this Act upon such officer respectively. practitione rs. (2) Every person so appointed shall be deemed to be a public XLV, of servant within the meaning of the Indian Penal Code. 1860 Powers of 5. An inspector may, subject to such rules as the Local Government inspector. may make in this behalf :- (a) enter and search any building, field or other place for the purpose o ascertaining whether there is therein any horse which is affected with dourine; (b) prohibit, by order in writing, the owner or keeper of any horse, which in his opinion is affected with dourine, from using such horse for breeding purposes, pending examination by the veterinary practitioner; (c) direct by order in writing the owner or keeper of any horse which, in the opinion of the inspectors, is affected with dourine to remove it or permit it to be removed for the purpose o segregation to a place specified in the order, and such direction shall be sufficient authority 132 for the detention of the horse in that place for that purpose. Duties 6. An inspector issuing an order under section 5, shall forthwith inspector. forward a copy of such order to the veterinary practitioner. Inspectio 7. A veterinary practitioner receiving a copy of an order forwarded n of under section 6, shall as soon as possible after receipt of such copy, horses, examine the horse mentioned therein, and may for such purposes enter any building, field or other place. Powers of 8. A veterinary practitioner may- veterinar (a) cancel any order issued under section 6; or, y (b) if on microscopical examination or y other scientific test he finds practition that any horse is affected with dourine : er, (i) in the case of an entire horse cause it to be castrated, (ii) in the case of a mare, with the previous sanction of such authority as the Local Government may appoint in this behalf or if so empowered by the Local Government without such sanction cause it to be destroyed. Compensa 9. When any horse is castrated or destroyed under section 8, the tion for market value of such horse immediately before it became affected with horse dourine shall be ascertained; and the Local Government shall pay as destroyed compensation to the owner thereof :- , etc., (a) in the case of a mare which has been destroyed, or of an entire horse which has died in consequence of castration, such market value, and (b) in the case of an entire horse which survives castration, half the amount by which such value has been diminished owing to infection with dourine and castration. 10. (1) A veterinary practitioner may award, as compensation to be Settlement paid under section 9 in respect of each horse castrated or destroyed of under section 8, a sum not exceeding two hundred and fifty rupees. compensati (2) If in the opinion of the veterinary practitioner the amount which on. should be paid as such compensation exceeds two hundred and fifty rupees, he shall report accordingly to the Collector, who shall decide the amount to be so paid. 11. (1) The Local Government shall, by rules published in the local Committees gazette, make provision for the constitution of a committees for the for hearing hearing of appeals from decisions under section 10. appeals. (2) Such rule shall provide that not less than one member of any committee constituted there under shall be a person not in the employ of Government or of a local authority. 12. Any owner may, within two months from the date of a decision Appeals. under section 10, appeal against such decision to the committee constituted in that behalf by rules made under section 11, and the decision of such committee shall be final. 13. (1) Whoever, being an inspector appointed under this Act, Vexatious vexatious and unnecessarily enters or searches any field, building or entries and other place, shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which searches. 133 may extend to six months, or with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees, or with both. (2) No prosecution under this section shall be instituted after the expiry of three months from the date on which the offence has been committed. 14. (1) The Local Government may make rules for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Act. (2) In particular, and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules as aforesaid may- (b) regulate the action to be taken by veterinary practitioners under section 8. (3) All such rules shall be published in the local official gazette and on such publication, shall have effect as if enacted in this Act. (4) In making any rule under this section the Local Government may direct that a breach of it shall be punishable with fine which may extend to fifty rupees. Penalties. 15. Whoever uses or permits to be used for breeding purposes :- (a) any horse which ahs not been registered in accordance with the requirements of a notification under section 3 or (b) any horse in respect of which on order under clause (b) or clause (c) of section 5 is in force, shall be punishable with fine which may amount, in the case of a first conviction, to fifty rupees, or in the case of a second or subsequent conviction, to one hundred rupees. Protection 16. No suit, prosecution or other legal proceeding shall lie against to persons any person for anything which is, in good faith, done or intended to acting be done under this Act. under Act. Rules regarding dourine under the Dourine Act Rule 1. In effecting entry into any premises or making a search under section 5, the following procedure shall be observed (a) No such entry or search shall be made between the hours of sunset and sunrise. (b) The owner of the field building or other place to be searched shall, on requisition from the inspector, allow the inspector free ingress and afford him all reasonable facilities for search. (c) The inspector shall, as far as practicable be accompanied by the owner of the horse and the owner or person in charge of the field, building or other place which is to be searched; or failing by a police office. (d) The inspector may break open any outer or inner door or window of any building or other place which he wishes to search if, after notification of his authority and purpose and demand of admittance duly made he cannot otherwise obtain admittance. Rule 2- The inspector shall prohibit, by order in writing, the owner or keeper of any horse, which in his opinion is affected with dourine, 134 from suing such horse for breeding purposes, pending examination by the veterinary practitioner. Rule 3- The inspector shall forthwith forward a copy of any such order to the Superintendent of the Civil Veterinary department, provided that in the case of the districts of Muzaffarnagar, Meerut, Bulandshahr and Aligarh the notice shall be sent to veterinary officer of the Army Remount department at Babugarh except in cases where unnecessary delay would be involved the copies shall be sent through the District Magistrate or the Senior Magistrate at headquarters of the inspector be not himself one of those officers; if the copy is sent Direct another copy shall at the same time be forwarded to the District Magistrate. Rule 4- On receipt of an intimation that such an order has been issued, the veterinary practitioner shall without unnecessary delay ascertain by microscopical examination whether the horse is affected with dourine. Rule 5- The owner or keeper of the suspected horse shall permit blood or other material to be drawn from it for the purpose of examination. Rule 6- If the veterinary practitioner decides to brand a mare affected with dourine he shall cause it to be branded on the near shoulders with a cross (+). If the veterinary practitioner considers that a mare affected with dourine shall be destroyed he shall apply for sanction to the Commissioner. Rule 7- Under section 14(4) it is ordered that the following breaches of these rules shall be punishable with fine which may extend to fifty rupees- (i) Failure to allow an inspector free ingress or to afford him all reasonable facilities for search under rule 2. (ii) Refusal to permit blood or other material to be drawn from a horse under rule 5. (iii) Refusal to allow an affected horse to be castrated, branded or destroyed under the orders of the veterinary practitioner. No prosecution under this rule shall be instituted without the previous sanction in writing of the District Magistrate. 135 CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL [CHAP. VIII CHAPTER VIII Instruction for preventive inoculation 1. The following directions should be observed in deciding the dose of serum, unless special instructions are issued otherwise. 2. The standard dose it to be used for cattle up to 600 Ib. weight and for those over that weight a double dose should be injected. 3. A double dose should also be used under the following circumstances : (a) When from observation of the mortality among non-treated animals there is evidence of a high degree of susceptibility. (b) When the outbreak is widespread, and it is probable that the animals will be exposed to infection for a considerable period. (c) For cattle such as conservancy bullocks, transport and dairy cattle which are kept under favorable conditions and not so exposed as are village cattle to natural infection. Such animals have probably less immunity. (d) For cattle which have a strain of English and Australian breed, the dose for hill animals should be used. (e) Sindhi cattle require at least 20 c.c. dose. (f) All imported cattle require in proportion to their weight an amount of scrum equal to that necessary for cattle of the hill breed. (g) If the mortality in rinderpest before inoculation is less than 50 per cent, the standard dose for a plains animal is to be given, If the mortality is more than 50 percent, and less than 75, double dose for plains animals is to be given, If the mortality is over 75 and under 85, five times the dose is recommended. If the mortality exceeds 85 per cent, the full dose prescribed for hill cattle is to be used, i.e., eighteen times that for plains animals. 4. Sick animals should not be inoculated unless the owner particularly requests it, and in no case should animals with severe symptoms be inoculated. Animals that have recently recovered from the disease need not be inoculated. All contact animals within the infected area of sick animals should be inoculated if possible, otherwise the disease ,au drag on indefinitely and the utility of the work may be destroyed. 5. Inoculated cattle should be allowed to mix freely with sick cattle so that a natural infection may supervene and a stronger immunity may be acquired. 6. Bad smelling serum should no account be used. As soon as an outbreak has stopped, or inoculation work is finished the remaining serum should at once be returned (carriage paid) to the Director, Veterinary Services, at Lucknow. 7. All inoculated animals should be recorded in the register of Inoculation inoculation and a copy of the same forwarded to the register. Superintendent. 8. Inoculated animals should not be shown in case register as treated. 9. Care should be taken to return all empty serum bottles. All bottles Return of when finished with should be carefully packed in boxes with empty sufficient grass to avoid breakage in transit and returned to the bottles. Director, Veterinary Services, by passenger train, carriage paid. 136 10. An account of all bottles of serum received from and returned empty to the Director should be kept. 11. More serum should not be indented for than what is actually required, and serum should not be stocked. Serum should not be wasted and should be kept in a cool place. It should be well shaken before use. Instructions for disinfection Cultivators should be advised to destroy the hides of cattle dying of Burying of disease, and never to give them to the chamars. The carcasses of carcasses. diseased animals should generally be buried in lime or burnt. (1) Stables of a temporary nature and thatched sheds should be burnt. (2) In the case of cow-sheds or stables- (a) The floor or ground on which the animal has been standing shall if practicable be dug out to the depth of 2 feet and the earth removed and burnt, and not renewed for two weeks after which some lime should be added. (b) The walls, inside of the roofs, all posts, and other standing woodwork should be thoroughly washed with two coats of freshly made lime-wash. (c) In cases of glanders, farcy and surra the clothes of any person who has lately attended the diseased horse should be boiled. (d) All dung, litter, hay, straw, waste food or bedding of any kind in the place should be removed and burn. (e) All ropes, brushes, dusters, rugs, etc., that have been in contact with the animal should be well boiled or destroyed by burning. (f) All iron work that has been in contact with the animal should be passed through fire. Instructions for collecting and packing material for Investigation 1. Veterinary assistants should send to the Superintendent parasitcs, smears of the blood, body juice, exudations, etc., and other morbid specimens from interesting and doubtful cases with a clinical and original note describing the symptoms or post mortem appearances. 2. The most important diseases in which investigation is required are : Foot and mouth disease. Anthrax. Haemorrhagic septicaemia. Black quarter. Red water or cattle piroplasmosis. Bilions fever (horse). Infections jaundice of the dog or canine prioplasmosis. Diseases of sheep, goats and camels. Akrah among cattle. Bursales. 137 Intestinal or other parasites. 3. The following instructions will help veterinary assistant surgeons in collecting the above material for investigation : Blood pus and other fluid should be forwarded either in sealed pipettes or as smear preparations on cover glasses or shdes. In using the pipettes the following precautions are to be observed : Both ends of pipette to be sterilized in the flame (spirit lamp), one end to be broken by means of a sterile forceps and inserted in the fluid after which the other end is to be broken. The fluid will then be drawn up into the pipette. Sometimes it in necessary to aspirate, but care should be taken that fluid is not drawn into the mouth. After filling the pipette, seal both ends in the flame. Two or three pipettes should be filled and after carefully rolling in cotton wool, or other soft material be packed in a box and forwarded as early as possible. To obtain blood from a living animal- A vein in the car can be punctured or an incision made into a muscle. Care must be taken to wash the part and to sterilize with carbolic 5 percent, or other antiseptic fluid (not corrosive sublimate). The part should be allowed to dry before making the incision in order that the blood may not be mixed with any of the antiseptic. If blood is taken from an incision in muscle or skin, pressure should not be exerted in the part, as, in this way an excess of serum and few blood corpuscles are obtained. 4. In taking blood from a dead animal the most suitable method (except in anthrax) is to expose the heart, and after sterilizing an area by applying the heated blade of knife, insert the pipe through this part into the right ventricle of the heart. 5. In case of anthrax the blood is taken immediately after death from vein of ear. 6. Smear preparations can be taken from any fluid also from organs as liver, spleen, etc. In such preparations care must be taken that the material is sterile and that the surface layer is as thin as possible. Thick smears are useless. To take cover glass preparations of blood, or other fluid, a drop about the size of a pin-head is to be taken on one cover glass and immediately a second glass placed over this and allowed to rest for a second, then rapidly separate. No pressure should be exerted and no delay made. If the blood corpuscles are drawn out or fibrin deposited on the glass, the preparations are useless. In the same method a preparation of fluid can be made on a slide or by means of a surgical needle. These preparations should be allowed to dry before packing. Each slide or cover-glass should be carefully labeled. Before using, care is to be taken that cover glasses and slides are clean. 7. Organs, tissues and ncoplasms should be taken as fresh as possible, well washed in water and than placed in alcohol, rectified spirit, corrosive sublimate (saturated solution) or Formaldehyde (10 parts of the commercial Formalize to 90 parts water). Sections of more than one inch square are not required for microscopical examination. 8. Cultures- Culture tubes are inoculated by means of the platinum wire or by use of pipettes. To take material from the interior of organs and tissues, the surface is first sterilized by searing it with a hat knife in the seared or sterilized area. The material from the interior is collected on the end of the platinum wire which has also been previously heated in flames. In the case of exudations care should be taken not to contaminate such fluid by handling before the material for culture has been 138 obtained. The material is transferred by means of the platinum wire to the surface. The material should be in small quantity and be well distributed 9. At post mortems, cultures are made from heart, liver, spleen, lungs or kidneys. 10. Culture tubes should be labeled after inoculation. Culture from the blood of the heart should be made before the removal of that organ from the body by searing the right ventricle and then puncturing it with a sterilized knife to admit the platinum wire or the pipette. The amount of the blood used for the culture should be as much as will adhere to the platinum wire, or one drop from a pipette. 11. In order to prevent contamination of the culture media, the rubber cap should not be removed till these are required for use. After removing the rubber caps the mouth of the tube is sterilized in flame and after inoculation of the media the cotton plug is slightly burnt in flame before being inserted again in tube. Before replacing the rubber cap after inoculation of cultures these should be sterilized by washing in some aseptic solution. 12. In case of charbon symptomatique a small piece of the infected muscle should be dried and placed in a sterile fest tube without any antiseptic. 13. In collecting material from animals which have died under suspicious circumstances and when there is danger of opening carcasses (such as authrax cases) when it is considered that the material collected will undergo putrefaction making it unfit for examination, the following method has proved useful : 14. Remove a piece of skin from a part rich in capillaries such as the lips, around the eyes, muzzle, etc. The piece of skin should be stretched and nailed on a piece of wood and enclosed in a glass or other vessel and sent to the Superintendent. 15. Insects, etc., that are likely to be attacking or infesting elephants, cattle, horses, asses, goats, gods, fowls, etc., will probably be found to come under one of the following heads : (a) Ticks – Oval or rounded creatures, with no division of the body into head, thorax or abdomen, no wings and four pairs of legs. They are found attached to the skin, chiefly on the lower side of the belly or on the legs, and may grow to a considerable size. (b) Fleas- Small, active, jumping insects, found among the hair or feathers. (c) Lice- Small insects which infest the hair of animals on the feather of birds. These vary in size and differ from fleas in not jumping. (d) Horse flies, biting flies, etc.- The common horse flies which are flattened two winged flies, as well as all flies which infest animals and suck their blood; some are noticeable for their long sharp, beaks, with which they suck blood. Birds especially are infested with flies, which live covered among the feathers and leave them at death. (e) Bots and warbles- That is, maggots of insects found in the skin or the nostrils or other parts of sheep, cattle, etc. There are also maggots which are found in wounds, sores, etc. 16. The above classes should not all be preserved alike; ticks fleas, lice and maggots of all kinds should be preserved in spi9rit or formalin (4 percent, solution). Flying insects such as horse-flies, stinging flies, biting flies, etc., should be placed alive or dead in tubes or pinned on the chest and then attached to a cardboard and at once 139 sent off. In case this is not possible, the tube containing the fly may be dipped in hot water. The fly must always be dry, never allowed to become wet. 17. It is advisable to get at least 20 specimens of every kind, if possible, but a single specimen is better than none. Dead bats, birds, small animals, etc., frequently yield up their fleas, etc., if put as soon as dead in a small box for a few hours when the fleas, etc., leave the skin and are found in the box. A few drops of chloroform put in the box makes the fleas, etc., come out sooner. 18. It is chiefly desired to obtain flies that bite cattle, horses, etc., but all forms of insect life that bite or infest animals are wanted. 19. The following instructions should be observed in sending the brain of a rabid dog to the Pasteur Institute, Kasauli, if necessary. The entire brain should be dispatched in Zenkers fluid (formula below), or in ordinary, strong spirit. The brain should be wrapped in wool or tow and the bottle should be completely filled with fluid : Formula of Zenkers fluid Bichromate of potash .. .. 40 grains. Soleplate of soda .. .. 15 ,, Corrosive sublimates .. .. 80 ,, Glacial Acetic acid .. .. 80 minims. Water .. .. 30 ½ ounces. Instructions for preservation, packing and dispatch of substances to the Chemical Examiner for analysis and report. 1. Articles sent for examination should, as a rule, if under 10 seers in weight, be sent by registered post. If above this weight, they should be sent by rail (passenger train, freight prepaid). In the latter case the railway receipt should be enclosed in the letter advising dispatch of the parcel. 2. In all cases a letter advising dispatch of the parcel must be sent to the Chemical Examiner in form no. 2 appended with as much additional information as possible concerning them. It should be sent by post and not enclosed in the parcel. The number and date of the letter must always be written on the outside of the parcel, preferably on the label. 3. Great care must be used in packing substances sent to the Chemical Examiner, so that the success of the analysis may not be endangered and to avoid all risk of the parcel becoming dangerous or offensive to Post Office or Railway officials. Such an accident would render the sender liable to prosecution under section 61 of the Post Office Act (VI of 1898). The Chemical Examiner is directed to report the name of any officer who fails to comply with these instructions. 4. In all cases the parcel should be packed and sealed in the presence of the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. The cost of preparation, packing and postage or railway freight should be charged to the contingencies of the dispensary. The dispatching officer will be held personally responsible that the subjoined instructions are carefully followed. 5. Articles belonging to separate cases must on no account be packed in the same box or parcel. 6. If in the opinion of the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon the results of a post mortem are such as to give reasonable grounds for suspecting poison to have 140 been used, he should communicate with the district magistrate, telling him his suspicions and asking permission to send portions of the viscera or other suspected substances to the Chemical Examiner. The articles should not be dispatched until this permission has been obtained. 7. These rules apply equally, whether the articles are sent by post or by rail. 8. Special bottles for holding viscera and boxes for holding these bottles are supplied by the Chemical Examiner. Serial numbers are etched into the glass, both of the bottle and of the stopper. The boxes are also marked with serial numbers. 9. On receipt by the Chemical Examiner of box from a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon, the viscera bottle will be at once taken out and replaced by an empty bottle. The box will then be returned to the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon by passenger train. 10. All bottles will be issued from the Chemical Examiners office containing a sufficient quantity of rectified spirit. Motor grease will be placed on the stoppers to prevent their sticking. In case the bottles are used and cleaned by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon, care should be taken to treat the stoppers similarly with vascline or any other suitable grease. 11. The top of the box which has a pent-roof shape, is not meant to open. The box is furnished with a door at the side, through which the bottles can be taken out and replaced. The box is furnished with a door at the side, through which the bottles can be taken out and replaced. The box is lined with cushions which press against the Lottle firmly on all sides, so that no further packing is necessary. 12. The door of the box is furnished with a lock, the key of which will remain permanently in the possession of the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. A duplicate key is kept in the Chemical Examiners office. The key should therefore not be sent with the letter advising dispatch of the parcel. A serial number is marked on each box and also on its key. This number should be quoted in the letter advising dispatch of the parcel. NOTE- (i) In the event of the key of a box being lost or stolen, the box should not be brought into use until the lock and number have been changed. For this purpose it should be returned, cloth-covered and sealed, to the Chemical Examiner. (ii) The printed form of label should always be used when sending viscera boxes to the Chemical Examiner. (iii) After the label has been stuck on the door of the box, a line should be drawn in red ink by hand round the label about half an inch from its edge. Should any one attempt to remove the label by wetting it, the ink of this line will run, thus providing an additional security, at all events in dry weather. 13. After locking the door of the box, a piece of tape should be passed across the key-hole and sealed in position. Depression in the wood near the key-hole are provided for the seal impressions. The special seal provided for the purpose should be used. To prevent the seat from sticking in the wax and to ensure a clear impression, it should, before use, he dusted over with powdered French chalk (Salem Kharia). 141 14. The address label (Chemical Examiners form no. 7), should be pasted (not gummed) to the door of the box in such a position as to cover the key-hole. On this label the number and date of the letter advising dispatch should always be inserted to prevent mistakes in identification. 15. A label (Chemical Examiners form no.6) will be pasted on to each bottle before issue from the Chemical Examiners office. When the bottle is brought into use, this label must be filled up by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. The label is intended to be attached to each bottle or other article sent to the Chemical Examiner. It should not be attached to the outside of any box or parcel, neither should it be sent in an envelope. In case where there is no accused the words “case no.------“ and the portion beginning with “King- Emperor versus” and ending “Indian Penal Code” may be cut out. The number that is etched into the glass of the bottle should be copied on to the label. 16. The stepper should be securely tied in position by tape or string, or a piece of leather or bladder should be stretched over it and tied securely in position. 17. If for any reason spirit supplied by the Chemical Examiner is not available, spirit obtained locally may be used. In all such cases a sample of the spirit should be sent to the Chemical Examiner in a small phial properly sealed and labeled. Should the spirit contain any sediment, care should be taken that some of this is sent in the sample bottle of spirit. If spirit is not available saturated salt solution may be used. This may be made by stirring up common salt with warm water till no more dissolves. Enough of this solution should be added to cover the viscera in the bottle and one or two handfuls more of the slat should be added so that a large quantity of undissolved salt remains in contact with the viscera. If salt solution is used a separate sample should also be sent to the Chemical Examiner. Salt solution should always be used in cases of suspected phosphorus poisoning. 18. The quantity of spirit used should be equal to that of the viscera in bulk and should cover the material in all positions in the bottle. The viscera and spirit together should not fill the bottle, but only reach to two-thirds of its height, in order to diminish the risk of the bottle bursting in case any gas is given off. 19. Spirit that has been denaturalized by the addition of Caoutchoucine should not be used for preserving viscera. 20. The pieces of viscera sent should be slashed or cut into pieces to ensure penetration of the spirit. The stomach should be cut open with a similar object. 21. Before dispatch each bottle should be put into the cardboard case in which it was received from the Chemical Examiner. It should be noted that the number stenciled on the cardboard case is the same as that of the bottle. 22. The pieces of taps attached to the side of the cardboard case should be brought together on the top of the cover of the cardboard case and sealed in position with the special seal. No knot should be made in the taps. 142 23. A piece of wide newar taps is attached to one end of the inside of the box near the hinge of the door. When putting the cardboard case into the box, care should be taken that the free end of the newar tape encircles the case so that by pulling the free end of the tape the cardboard case can be taken out of the box. 24. The serial number of the viscera bottles used 9which are etched into the glass of the bottle and the stopper) should always be quoted in the letter advising dispatch of the parcel. 25. The special seal and the keys of the boxes should be kept in the personal custody of the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon, and should never be allowed to come in to the hands of unauthorized persons. 26. In cases of suspected poisoning, portions of the following should be preserved and sent : (1) Stomach and its contents; (2) Liver; (3) Intestinal contents and (4) Spleen. Foreign articles found in the rectum should be placed in separate packages and sealed. In cases of suspected Sui poisoning or in cases in which death is supposed to have been caused by the introduction of foreign bodies into the rectum, the injured parts only need be sent, together with any foreign bodies found. Such foreign bodies should be dried when practicable and sent without any preservative, as the poisons used in these cases are likely to be harmed by the action of alcohol. 27. In the exent of a viscera bottle being cracked or broken, it should at once be sent to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary department, who will completely destroy it. A certificate that this has been done will then be sent to the Chemical Examiner, who thereupon will issue another bottle in replacement. 28. If a standard pattern bottle as supplied by the chemical Examiner is not available, an ordinary wide mouthed bottle should be used. Care should be taken that its topper or cork fits tightly. A piece of bladder or leather should be tied in position over it and secured with sealing-wax properly sealed. The bottle should be packed in a box which is large enough to leave at least two inches free space all round between the bottle and the interior of the box. Cotton wool must not be used as a packing material. Any kind of straw or grass may be used. This must be tightly packed in so that there is no chance of the bottle coming into contact with the inside of the box. A label must be pasted on the bottle on which is entered the name and address of the owner of the animal, and the number of the Veterinary Assistant Surgeons letter to the Chemical Examiner referring to the case. The box should be covered with common garha cloth sewn in position and sealed. 143 CHEMICALEXAMINERS FORM No. 2 FROM THE VETERINARY ASSISTANT SURGEON To THE CHEMICAL EXAMINER, UNITED PROVINCES, AGRA. Dated ------19 CASE No. King-Emperor versus------, caste------, son of ------, of mauza------, police station------, charged under section------, Indian Penal Code. Sir, I have the honour to forward to you, by------, the following articles : (1) Portions of viscera of ------. The bottles containing the above are numbered ------and ------. (2) The under mentioned articles : Packed in a cloth-covered sealed box. The above articles were packed and sealed in my presence, the prescribed medico-legal seal being used. The railway receipt is herewith enclosed. It is suspected that ------I have the honour to be. Sir, Your most obedient servant, Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. CHEMICAL EXAMINERS FORM NO. 6 (LABEL) Article for analysis Case No. King- Emperor versus ______, caste______, son of______, of mauza______, police Station______, charged under section______, Indinal Penal code. Number and date of letter advising dispatch to chemical Examiner______( Serial No. of bottle to which this label is attached )______Contents ( in full detail, with name of owner or possessor of The article, in Roman characters)------Date of packing------Veterinary Assistant Surgeon of ------ 144 CHEMICAL EXAMINERS FROM No. 7(Label) Letter No.------,dated------Per Passenger Train freight prepaid. GLASS WITH CARE. FROM THE VETERINARY ASSISTANT SURGEON OF TO THE CHEMICAL EXAMINER, UNITED PROVINCES AND CESTRAL PROVINCES, AGRA. Instructions for the examination of suspected cases of rabies by Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. 1. It is the duty of a veterinary assistant surgeon to examine a suspected case of rabies, if brought to him. 2. For this purpose the animal so suspected should be carefully segregated for observation for 12 days in the observation box. 3. A veterinary assistant surgeon shall, if requested to the owner of an animal or by any person bitten or licked by a suspected animal or by the owner of any other animal bitten or licked by a suspected animal, remove the brain of the suspected animal free of charge and dispatch it to the Pasteur Institute at Kasauli for examination, provided that the following conditions have been fulfilled. (a) The charge prescribed below have been previously paid to him. (b) He has come to the conclusion that the animal suspected was probably mad (whether from the fact of its death occurring during the period of segregation or otherwise). 4. A sum of Rs. 10 plus annas two (2) money order charges, must be deposited in advance (to cover the fee charged for examination by the Pasteur Institute, kasauli) together with all charges for preserving and packing and all postage or freight charges for dispatching the brain. The Veterinary Assistant Surgeon shall give a detailed receipt for all charges paid to him, and shall remit the fee of Rs.10 by money order to the Director. Pasteur Institute, Kasauli. Method of preparation of smears from blood, pus, etc., from different diseases for dispatch to the laboratory for examination and submission of faces, urine, milk, morbid materials and parasites. 1. For Microscopic examination of blood, two kinds of specimens are generally prepared : (a) The wet or fresh or cover-glass preparation. (b) The dry smears. The former is quite useless for dispatch. The advantages of the dry smears are considerable. Before making a blood film it is necessary to see that the slides, preferably with ground edges, are absolutely clean, and just before they should be wiped with soft cloth, soaked in absolute alcohol if available, otherwise methylated spirit to make it grease free. Keep slides ready for use in wide mouthed stoppered jars immersed in absolute alcohol failing which in methylated spirit. They are passed over the flame of a spirit lamp and cleaned again with soft cloth just before use. 145 2. In making smears of blood for microscopic examination the following procedure should be adopted : (a) Select a part of the animal free from hair or shave or clip a place which is within easy reach, such as tip of the ear or root of the tail in cattle, sheep, goat, camel alive or dead; angular face vein in the horse, mule, donkey during life and from ear when dead; tip of the eat in dogs and cats; veius under the wings in fowls and car veins in small animals such as rabbit, ect. (b) The selected clipped part is then cleaned with a piece of cotton wool soaked in some disinfectant such as spirit and allowed to dry then a clean needle is taken, sterilized by heating in flame and subsequently wiped off with a little spirituous material (methylated spirit). (c) Puncture the selected part with the needle and wait until blood drop appears on the surface of the puncture. Do not squeeze the edges to produce more blood if it does not flow readily, but make the puncture a little deeper. Slide in the right Slide in the Left No. 1 (d) A clean slide should now be taken in left hand and another in the right hand. The corner of the right hand slide is touched to the top of fresh drop of blood and a small drop of about a pins head is taken up and deposited at the middle, near one end of the clean slide in the left hand as shown in the above diagram no. 1. (e) Now the right hand slide (smearer) is laid edge ways at an angle of about 40 to 45 degrees across the left hand slide on the droplet of blood as soon as the blood has spread along the line of contact of the two slides. (see figure no). Slide in the right Hand Slide in the Theright smearer, Hand 146 that is, right hand slide, should be drawn quickly but evenly (before the blood starts to clot) with a very gentle pressure, leaving behind a thin uniform film of blood on the surface of the left hand slide. The smear should cover only one-half or two-thirds of the slide. (See Figure 3). (f) The specimens should now be dried quickly in air. N.B.- In no case should the slides be put together with their film sides opposite each other before they are dried otherwise they adhered together and cause great inconvenience in their detachment and are rendered unfit for examination. (g) Fixation of smears- after the smears are dried in the air they may be fixed either by ½ minute dip in the rectified spirit or alcohol if available or passing through flame of a spirit lamp with the film side upwards just to be a little too hot to be borne by the skin of the palm of the hand, or sent unfixed. (h) In order to mark them- distinguishing marks are either put on them with a grease pencil on each slide or small labels pasted on each slide. They are then Preserved by placing small pieces of match or broom sticks at both ends between each pair of slides with their film side inverted (facing each other) which are subsequently tied with a thread and wrapped up in paper and finally packed in small wooden or cardboard boxes or hollow bamboo shafts and dispatched. N.B.- The thickness of the film is regulated by increasing or decreasing the required angle of 45 degrees formed by the union of the two slides. If the angle be increased the film is likely to be thickened and vice versa. 3. Pus from any affected part may also be similarly mounted but the smears should be comparatively thicker than the blood smears. 4. On post mortem- the method of preparing the smears from different organs is the same as described above. In making smears of blood from organs clean knife should be used to make fresh incision just before the operation. To take scrapings from organs edge of clean slide should be used, and a fresh slide used each time to scrape each part of different organs. Dispatching blood- in case of sending abroad small quantities of blood say about 5 c.c. or so, it should be shed by puncturing the aural or angular vein. Failing which the jugular may be tried at the lower third of the neck by means of an ordinary fairly large bored hypodermic syringe needle in a direction towards the head. For preventing coagulation of blood the following formula will be found useful : Potash Citrus .. ½ gramme (71/2 grains) Sodium Chloride .. ½ ,, ,, ,,) Aqua Distil .. 100 c.c. (about 3 ½ ounces) 147 If 5 c.c. of blood is to be taken then 5 c.c. of the above solution (previously sterilized) may be placed in a bottle then the required blood taken in the same bottle mixed together, transferred to small Pasteur pipettes, sealed and dispatched. 5. Method of preparing smears in different diseases. (1) In Anthrax- A few thick and thin blood films should be sent, fixed by heat only and unfixed from the tip of the ear or tail after death, as it is generally useless sending during life, failing which as a last resource a piece of the ear or tail or a piece of skin can be sent without using any preservative. In preparing skin for transmission to a laboratory it should be chosen from fairly vascular region, and in the case of sheep or other hairy shaggy animals from a place having the scantiest covering of wool. After removing from the carcass It is dried by stretching upon a piece of wood being secured ……….acts and sent ………….ide-……….. stopped bottle for examination. N.B,- Care should be taken as the disease is transmissible to human beings. (2) In Hemorrhagic Septicemia- Smears from exudates from the throat when alive and after death from heart blood and other organs. (3) In Black Quarter- During life smears should be taken from the exudates or the juice of the local lesion, but where dead they should be taken from the affected parts as well as from the surface of the liver and other organs. (4) In Malignant Ocdema- Smears should be taken from exudate from the affected part during life and from the liver and peritoueal cavity after death. (5) In Glanders and Farcy- Smears from nasal discharges, pus from freshly opened surface abscesses or buds or small quantity of pus in pipettes with the result of mullein test if performed should be sent, the sub-maxillary gland in case of carcasses may be aseptically extirpated and sent in a sterile bottle without any antiseptic. N.B.- (a) The disease being transmissible to human beings, great care should be taken in dealing with it. (b) Generally the diagnosis is done by mullein test and no microseopical examination is carried out in this disease, as it is not certain. When required the smears may be prepared and sent as above. (6) In Epizootic Lymphangitis- Thick smears should be taken from the freshly opened buds or swabs may be prepared and sent. (7) In Strangles- Smears from pus from the sub-maxillary abscess or nasal discharge or nasal discharge or swabs may be prepared and sent. (8) In Tetanus Smears should be sent from the matter of any visible wound and after death also some tissuo surrounding the wound. (9) In Tuberculosis- during life smears from the swabs from the threat or from any expectoration or from contents of any suppurating lesions together with the result of Tuberculin test if performed should be sent. Smears or swabs of pus may, also be taken on post morten from vomici of the lungs or mammary abscess or from any suppurating wounds. (10) In Johnes disease- Mucous membrane of the rectum scraped with a blunt knife and smears prepared and sent or a piece of mucous membrane of the rectum about a pins head is pinched off between the free edges of finger nails of 148 the middle finger and thumb and had withdrawn. If the fragment be covered with faces it should be washed gently with clean water put on a slide and teased to form a thin smear dried in air and sent. Diagnosis is however arrived at by Avian Tuberculin Test. (11) In Actinamyousis- Smears from pus of the affected part or swabs as well as small portion of the morbid tissue in 5 percent, solution of formalin may be sen. (12) In Trypanosomiasis Surra, Dourince, etc.- Thin smears of blood from any superficial vein should be prepared during the height of the temperature during life and on post mortem from heart blood. The smears should not be fixed. A full history, colour, sex, and class of animal, and temperature chart should also accompany the slides. (13) In Piroplasmosis- Very thin smears should be obtained preferably during height of temperature from the living animals and sent unfixed with history and temperature chart, on post mortem from heart blood. (14) In East Coast Ferer- Smears from the superficial prepared from blood from veins under the wings in fowls and superficial vein in other animals during height of temperature from the living animal or bird and sent with history and temperature char, etc. (16) In Leishmaniasis (Kala-Azar-Delhi Sore)- In cutaneous form smears from exndate from boil or sore may be prepared and sent for examination. In Kala- azar and Infantile Leishmaniasis bone-marrow liver or spleen tissue smears are required. To obtain bone-marrow from a living dog a long bone should be trephined and some of the marrow removed. This operation can be performed under influence of cocaine. The liver or splenic tissue can be obtained by puncturing these organs and smears prepared. (17) In Focal Cholera- Thin smears should be taken from blood from veins under wings during height of temperature in living birds, and from heart blood on post mortem. Smears from faecal discharges may also be taken from the living fowl. (18) In Coceidiosis- Some faces of the animal suspected should be sent preserved in 5 per cent, formalin solution in wide-mouthed bottle during life and on post mortem piece of lever if showing lesions preserved in the solution mentioned above in a wide-mourned bottle may also be sent. (19) Rabies- The brain of the suspected animal taken out as per directions, previously issued and sent to Kasauli in the preservative mentioned in the above referred directions. (20) In Scabies- Scrapings from the affected parts taken with a knite or glass slide should be collected on a piece of paper and sent packed either in a glass tube or in some paper for examination with full particulars indicating specially from which different parts of the body they have been obtained and the class of animal from whom taken. (21) In Demodectic Seabics- Cover-glass preparation from pimple contents of the affected part of the skin serve the purpose of detection best, but as that is useless for sending abroad endeavor should be made to send discharge of 149 pimple contents from the affected skin in tubes or pipettes if possible. Smears may also be prepared from the pimple contents, fixed by heat and sent. (22) Ringworm- Scrapings from the affected part as well as hair may be collected and sent as in the case of scabies for examination. Morbid tissues and pathological specimens such as fatty liver, suppurative lungs, tumours and other malignant growth, etc., should be secured as fresh as possible and cut in one cubic inch pieces for laboratory study and in large lumps with some healthy portions for museum specimens. These should be washed well in fresh water and finally preserved in 5 percent. Formalin solution and promptly sent. How to make swabs from pus from abscesses, Discharge from ear etc. Clean the surroundings, by washing and drying thoroughly. Make a fresh incision with an aseptic scalpel in case of abscess, etc. Remove the cork to which the swab is attached from the tube taking care that the free end of the swab (cotton plug) touches nothing except the material it is desired to send to the Laboratory. Dip the free end of the swab (cotton plug) quickly into the matter of abscess or discharge of ear. Etc. Take up only sufficient material to soak the cotton wool of the swab and replace it immediately in the original tube. Pack and dispatch the swabs to the Laboratory as soon as possible. Sterile swabs may be had from the Central or Circle Laboratory. Feces About half an ounce or so fo faces freshly collected from the animal suspected for helminthes infestation should be preserved in 3 percent. Formalin solution in a small wide mouthed cork fitted bottle, properly sealed and packed in wooden boxes and dispatched. Urine From all animals at least 2 ounces of urine freshly collected with addition of about 5 grains of Boric acid as preservative, should be sent in a bottle properly corked, sealed and packed. Milk Draw from the under direct by means of a siphon aseptically about 2 ounces of milk into a sterile bottle or tube. Add 0.5 to 1 per cent. Acid Boric as preservative, cork properly, sent, pack and dispatch. Or The sample without any preservative may batter be sent in a Thermos Flask packed with ice. Entozoa Round worms, Tape worms, Thread worms, Flukes, Amphistomes, Cysts and Parasitic nodules etc. They should be collected with great care lest they be damaged. It is best to use steaming 90 percent, alcohol to kill and straighten round worms which are then kept in 90 per cent, alcohol. For tape worms Buoins Fluid is the best preservative. 150 Buoins Fluid Saturated aquous solution of Picric acid … 750 c.c. ( picric acid 12 grams, distilled water 1,000 c.c.) Formalia ------250 c.c. Glacial ncetic acid ------50 c.c. Formalin solution 5 per cent, may be used as a preservative when Buoins Fluid is not available for tape worms. All other parasites are generally preserved in 5 per cent. Formation solution. Bots, Wibbles and Maggots etc., should be collected, preserved in spirit and water in equal parts or 2 ½ per cent, formation solution. All the abovementioned parasites should be collected in wide mouthed bottles, sealed, parked in wooden boxes and dispatched. Ectozoa Ticks, Fleas, Lice, Flies and Leeches, etc. Sterile swabs may be had from the Central or Circle Laboratory. Faeces About half an ounce or so of faces freshly collected from the animal suspected for helminthic infestation should be preserved in 5 per cent. Formal in solution in a small wide mouthed cork fitted bottle, properly sealed and packed in wooden boxes and dispatched. Urine From all animals at least 2 ounces of urine freshly collected with addition of about 5 grains of Boric acid as preservative, should be sent in a bottle properly corked, sealed and packed. Milk Draw from the udder direct by means of a siphon aseptically about 2 ounces of milk into a sterile bottle or tube. Add 0.5 to 1 per cent. Acid Boric as preservative, cork properly, seal, pack and dispatch. Or The sample without any preservative may batter be sent in a Thermos Flask packed with ice. Entozoa Round worms, Tape worms, Thread worms, Flukes, Amphistomes, Cysts and Parasitic nodules etc. They should be collected with great care lest they be damaged. It is best to use steaming 90 percent, alcohol to kill and straighten round worms which are then kept in 90 per cent, alcohol. For tape worms Buoins Fluid is the best preservative. Buoins Fluid Saturated aquous solution of Picric acid … 750 c.c. ( picric acid 12 grams, distilled water 1,000 c.c.) Formalia ------250 c.c. 151 Glacial ncetic acid ------50 c.c. Formalin solution 5 per cent, may be used as a preservative when Buoins Fluid is not available for tape worms. All other parasites are generally preserved in 5 per cent. Formation solution. Bots, Wibbles and Maggots etc., should be collected, preserved in spirit and water in equal parts or 2 ½ per cent, formation solution. All the abovementioned parasites should be collected in wide mouthed bottles, sealed, parked in wooden boxes and dispatched. Ectozoa Ticks, Fleas, Lice, Flies and Leeches, etc. 152 CHAP. IX] CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL CHAPTER IX Rules for horse and donkey stallions which are the property of the Government of the United Provinces 1.- Definitions – In these rules the term “Selected districts” means the districts of Muzaffernagar, Meerut, Bulandshahr and Aligarh. “Superintendent” means in the selected districts the District Remount Officer. In the rest of the Provinces “Superintendent” means the Superintendent of the Civil Veterinary Department. “Keeper” means person to whom a stallion has been issued on loan. 2- Supply and Distribution- The Superintendent is responsible for supply, to the extent of the funds provided in the budget of stallions suitable to the needs of the provinces and for their employment in the localities where their services are most required. 3. Sales- Stallion may be sold to landholders or other persons who desire to maintain them for breeding. Sales should be made on the condition that in the event of resale the Superintendent, shall have the option of purchase. The sale price will be determined by the Superintendent. 4. Issues on loan- Stallions may be issued on loan to persons recommended by the Chairman of the district board, who are willing to abide by these rules. In making recommendations the Chairman will intimate the date from which the district board will be able to meet the expenditure provided for in rules 10 to 12. 5. Withdrawal of stallions- Stallions issued on loan remain the property of Government, and may be withdrawn by the Superintendent at any time, (a) for treatment, (b) on breach by the keeper of these rules or of instructions issued under them. (c) in the absence of adequate demand for the stallions service. (d) on the occurrence of contagions disease among mares in the locality. 6.- Care of stallions- The keeper shall feed and tend the stallion in his charge in accordance with the instructions issued from time to time by the Superintendent. 7. Registers, returns and inspections- The keeper shall maintain a register of coverings in the form prescribed by the Director, Veterinary Services, and shall furnish such returns or the information as the Superintendent shall require. He shall at all times permit the stallion and its stable to be inspected by any officer of the Department or of the district staff. 8.- Marcs to be covered – In the selected districts the keeper shall allow a stallion to cover only those mares for which a covering certificate has been granted by the District Remount Officer. He shall be paid into the account of the district board of the district where the owner of the mare resides. In the rest of the provinces no restrictions are imposed on the mares to be covered. 9.- Covering fees – In the selected districts the keeper is prohibited from charging any covering fee. In the rest of the provinces the keeper may charge such covering fees as he may think proper. 10. Cost of maintenance in selected districts- In the selected districts the entire cost of maintenance, except the cost of the stable, shall be borne by the district 153 board. The keeper shall furnish to the district boards office a detailed account of his expenditure supported by necessary vouchers. 11. Cost of maintenance in the rest of the provinces- In the rest of the provinces the keeper is responsible for the cost of maintaining the stallion (of which he is not required to furnish an accounts : but the district board may agree 18 pay him a subsidy, not exceeding two-thirds of the ordinary annual expenditure on maintenance, and so limited that the keeper shall not make a direct money profit out of the stallion. The subsidy shall be paid in such installments as may be agreed on, and the keepers receipt shall be a sufficient voucher for the payment. The district board shall from time to time review the subsidies which it has agreed to pay under this rule, and shall reduce the amount in case where the keeper appears to be making a profit. (NOTE- In ordinary cases maintenance charges should not exceed- Rs. { Stallion 14.1 or over .. .. 330 For a horse Under 14.1 .. .. 310 For a donkey stallion .. .. 270 And the maximum subsidy should not exceed two-thirds of these sums.) 12.- Experimental location of stallions- Rules 9 and 11 indicate the procedure to be followed in ordinary cases outside the selected districts. But where it is desired to locate a stallion experimentally in a place where stallion have not previously been kept, the district board may agree with the Keeper that he will bear the whole cost for a period not exceeding two years, on condition that no covering fees are charged. In this case the keeper must submit a monthly detailed account of expenditure as provided in rule 10. On the expiry of the period agreed on, the keeper may either return the stallion or may retain it on the conditions laid down in rules 9 and 11. 13.- Casting stallions- The Director, Veterinary Services, is responsible for casting stallion which are unfit for breeding larm. Cast stallions shall be sold if they are fit for work, and the proceeds credited into the treasury under the head “XXX- Veterinary receipts (Miscellaneous)” in the civil veterinary budget. Stallions which are unfit for work shall be destroyed under the orders of the Director, Veterinary Services. 14.- Report of disposal of stallions- When a stallion is disposed of under rule 3 or rule 13, the Superintendent shall report the fact for the information of the Director of Veterinary Services. In case of sales the price realized and date of credit in the treasury shall be noted in the report. Rules for the care of Government Stallions Horse Stallions 1.- The stable windows and all apertures (ventilators) in Ventilation the walls, below and above and through the ceiling, should always be kept open. Between the hours 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., during the hot 154 months, when flies are trouble some, and in the winter nights when the air is cold and chill, the chicks of the doorways should be let down. 2.- The floor of the stalls should always be kept clean and Stables to be level. kept clean. Dong and urine to be immediately removed, and dry earth placed upon the part where urine has fallen. The executions, soiled portion of the bedding, and fuel earth of the floor should by thrown at a distance to prevent offensive smell reaching the stable. In these precautions as not studelly observed the stallions are liable to get sick and their feet diseased. 3.- A sufficient quantity of bedding must be provided to Bedding enable the stallions to lie down comfortably. Every morning the bedding should be exposed to the sun to dry. When the bedding gets old, it would be thrown away and replaced by a fresh supply. Gate of the 4.- To prevent other horses coming into the stallions stable compound, stallions a strong gate should be erected, and walls (not less than 4 ½ feet high) stable both around the compound. compound. Trying 5.- Stallions, when in the stable, are not be tied up except when being stallions groomed. prohibited. Head and heel ropes are never to be used. The doorways of the stalls should be fitted with strong wooden removable rails. Watering 6.- Stallions should be watered three times a day, and should not be fed till half an hour after watering. A horse when watered soon after eating grain is very liable to get gripes. Feed of 7.- A stallion should receive the following rate of rations per digm : stallions Bran ...... 2 seers. Barloy (crushed) ...... 1 seer. Gram (crushed) ...... 1,, Salt...... ½ chhattack. Green (dub) grass ...... 20 seers. Lucurne } ...... { 5 ,, When prosurable .. .. 2 ,, Carrols ...... If the horse can eat more than 20 seers of grass it should be given to him. As a fixed rate of rations for all stallions of different breeds, sizes, and constitutions cannot be laid down as suitable for every horse, so many modifications of the above rule be ordered by the Director and Superintendents of the Civil Veterinary Department, when it is deemed necessary. NOTE – Barely and gram should be crushed by the Darin dab 155 Grooming. 8.- Stallions should be well groomed by the brush, twice a day. The bruch is to be cleaned with the hand or hutti. No curry-comb is to be used on any pretence. When a horse is not properly groomed, he is liable to have skin disease; also grooming promotes a healthy action of the skin, keeping the animal in a fit condition. Washing 9.- Stallions should not be bathed or washed, as either or the other is prohibited. likely to produce rheumatism and weakness of the loins. Exercise, 10.- Stallions to have about two hours of fast walking exercise morning and evening at a place unfrequented by other horses. 11.- During the summer months, when the stables are hot at night, the Picketing stallions should be picketed out in the stable yard surrounded by a stallions wall or rail fence) tied by the bead only, from 7 p.m. to 4 p.m. out at night. Heel ropes are not to be used in picketing the stallions. 12.- Stallions are to be shod when shoes are deemed necessary. Stallions to When shod the shoes should be removed, the feet duly reduced, and be shod. the old or new shoes applied once a month. 13.- All gear should be well beashod and rugs, jbules, and blankets Goar. should be placed in the sun for at least one hour a day. All leather work should daily be well brushed and cleaned with a little soft soap which is supplied for that purpose and then a little of the following mixture should be well rubbed in to keep the leather soft and pliable : Bees wax ...... 3 chhattacks. Linseed oil ...... 8 ,, Turpontine ...... 1 ¼ tolns. On Wax ...... 1 chhattack. Fat ...... 1 ,, Linseed oil ...... 4 chhattacks. Trupontine ...... 1 tola. All the ingredients can easily be procured in any bazaar. The ingredients should be heated together, care being taken that they do not catch fire. All brass parts should be daily cleaned and polished with a little metal polish (such as Globe metal Polish). All bits and iron work should be scoured with sand and kept in a bright condition. The light jhule shall from time to time he washed to remove stains of urine, etc. Gear shall last the following length of time : Light jhulo ...... 2 years. Heavy jhulo ...... 3 ,, Blanket ...... 2 ,, 156 Head stall and bridles .. .. 6 ,, All old gear shall be returned to the Stallion Depot, Moradabad, when replaced by new gear. Fly dressing is not intended to be used as a wound dressing but to be applied to keep off the llies. 11.- A stallion should not be allowed to serve more than twice a day Serving of (either one mare twice or two mares once each), ….. once in the mares. morning and the other in the evening. He is not to cover more than five times during the week. He is not to serve more than 70 mares during the year with out the sanction of the inspecting officer of the Civil Veterinary Department. When a mare is being covered, both her hind legs and one foreleg should be hobbled in the usual way. The period of covering season in the United Provinces is from 15th October to 15th June, and in the Punjab from 1st October to 1st July. Mares under four years of age or of under size (12 ½ hands in the case of Arab Stallions and 14 ½ in the case of Thorough breds, but the staff and the darindahs must use their own direction in every cases are not to be served. Covering 15.- The Darindahs or stallion-keepers may charge such covering fees fees. as they may think proper, which should not exceed Rs.3 per mare but when a stallion is experimentally located in a place where a stallion has not previously been kept and the whole cost of feed and keep is borne by the district board, no fees of any kind are to be given or received by or from owners. Sickness. 16.- In the event of a stallion becoming ill the nearest Veterinary Assistant Surgeon should at once be called in and report submitted by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon to the Superintendent in whose circle he is. Should the sickness or injury be of a serious nature, and the stallion fit to be moved he should be at once sent to the Depot for treatment. If any stallion is found to be weak, he should not be allowed to serve, and a report regarding his state should be submitted to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, in whose circle he is. When a stallion is found not to fill his mares, the circumstances should be reported to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, in whose circle he is located. Stallion-keepers should always have ready at hand the usual colic mixture” and an enema pipe so as to be able to treat such stallions as may get gripes. The mixture to be given as directed. As long as the symptoms of gripes continue, clysters of tepid water and oil should be administered. Linseod oil 4 ehhattaks turpention 1 oz., laudanum 1 oz. To be well shaken before giving. 17.- A donkey stallion should receive the following rate of rations per Stallions. 157 diem during the covering season : 2 Seers of well crushed gram or barley, or half and half of each. 1 seer bran. 1 chhattack milt. 20 seers green (dub) grass to be supplied by the syce, or 6 seers hay to be purchased when green grass is not procurable. When a donkey stallion is not covering, he should receive – 1 ½ seer of gram as above described. ½ seer bran. ¼ chhattack salt, and green grass or hay as above described. 18.- Donkey stallions are allowed to serve mares throughout the year; Donkey the limits of mares to each donkey may be extended to 75 or 80 stallions during the year. serving a But a stallion should not be allowed to serve more than twice in one mares. day (either one mare twice or two mares once each), viz., once in the morning and the second time in the evening. He is not to cover more than five times during the week. Donkey are not to be issued from Depot, until they have been duly tested and found to serve horse mares. When a donkey is not inclined to cover a horse mare, he should be first excited by the presence of a donkey mare; and when ready to cover, the donkey mare should be removed and the horse mare put forward. Special donkey stallions are to be reserved to serve donkey mares, in order that the donkey kept for mule breeding may not be mate to donkey mares, and thus become disinclined to serve horse mares. 19.- Donkey stallions do not, as a rule, require shoeing; but their hoofs Donkey should be lowered off with a rasp once a mouth. stallion, shoeing of CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL [CHAP. X CHAPTER X Rules made by the Local Government under section 296(2) (b) of the United Provinces Act,1916 (II of 1916), and section 172 (2) (b) of the United Provinces District Boards Act, 1922, regulating the contributions payable under section (7) (1) (n) of the former Act by municipal boards on account of veterinary dispensaries maintained by district boards within municipal limits. 1.- A municipal board shall make to the district board an annual contribution, calculated in accordance with these rules, on account of every veterinary dispensary which is maintained by the district board within the limits of the municipality : Provided that, if a municipal board is willing to take over and maintain veterinary dispensaries within the limits of the municipality it may be permitted to do so on such terms and conditions as may be mutually agreed upon between the municipal and the district board concerned and approved by the local Government and on such further terms and conditions as the local Government may lay down. 2.- In every such dispensary the district board shall maintain a record showing – (a) the number of patients brought for treatment from within the municipal limits; 158 (b) the number of patients brought for treatment from outside these limits. Each section of the record shall be totaled at the close of the financial year. 3.- When the years accounts have been finally closed the district board shall- (a) ascertain the amount of income derived from the dispensary. (b) calculate the whole of the expenditure on the dispensary inclusive of special repairs to the buildings, but exclusive of capital expenditure on them and traveling allowance or fixed allowance paid, to the veterinary assistant surgeon for attending outbreaks of cattle diseases in the rural area; (c) deduct the income ascertained under clause (a) from the expenditure calculated under clause (b). 4.- The contribution payable by the municipal board shall be determined by the following formula : Number of patients brought for Not expenditure treatment from within municipal limits Contribution = ascertained under as recorded under rule 2 (a). clause (c); rule 3 x The entire number of patients brought for treatment from within and outside municipal limits as totaled under rule 2. 5.- When the calculation has been completed the district board shall intimate to the municipal board the amount of the contribution claimed from the latter, and shall at the same time forward a copy of the calculation. The district board shall also permit the chairman of the municipal board or any officer or servant of the municipal board authorized by him to inspect the record and accounts on which the calculation is based. 6.- At any time within one month from the date on which intimation of the amount claimed from the municipal board is received by the municipal board the municipal board may notify in writing to the district board that the municipal board disputes the amount claimed ; if it does so notify, it shall at the same time forward to the district board a statement of the grounds upon which the correctness of the calculation is disputed. The chairman of the district board shall thereupon refer the mater to the Commissionor for decision. 7.- Upon receiving such a reference, the Commissioner shall, after any inquiry which he considers necessary, confirm or modify the amount of the contribution claimed by the district board. The Commissioners award shall be final, and the municipal board shall forthwith make payment in accordance with the award. 8.- If the municipal board fails to make payment within one month of receipt of the decision of the Commissioner under rule 7 or within one month of expiry of the period allowed for objection under rule 6, the District Magistrate after satisfying himself that the demand is in order shall direct the person having the custody of the municipal fund to pay to district board from that fund. 9.- The contribution payable by the municipal board shall be calculated afresh at the end of each year in the manner prescribed by these rules unless the two boards by mutual agreement confirmed by a resolution of such board, shall have agreed to maintain unchanged the contribution calculated is the preceding year under these rules. In the event of such agreement the contribution agreed upon shall continue to be payable by the municipal board on the 1st May of each succeeding year until due notice of a demand to have the contribution recalculated shall have been given by one or other board. In respect 159 of the contribution payable on the 1st May of any year such notice shall have no effect unless given at least thirteen months previously. Rules regulating contributions payable by District Boards on account of veterinary dispensaries maintained by municipal boards within municipal limits. 1.- A district board shall make to the municipal board an annual contribution, calculated in accordance with these rules, on account of every veterinary dispensary which is maintained by the municipal board within the limits of the municipality : Provided that, if a district board is willing to take over and maintain veterinary dispensaries within the limits of the municipality it may be permitted to do so on such terms and conditions as may be mutually agreed upon between the municipal and the district board concerned and approved by the Provincial Government and on such further terms and conditions as the provincial Government may lay down. 2.- In every such dispensary the municipal board shall maintain a record showing- (a) the number of patients brought for treatment from within the municipal limits; (b) the number of patients brought for treatment from outside these limits. Each section of the record shall be totalled at the close of the financial year. 3.- When the years accounts have been finally closed, the municipal board shall- (a) ascertain the amount of income derived from the dispensary; (b) calculate the whole of the expenditure on the dispensary inclusive of special repairs to the buildings, but exclusive of capital expenditure on them and traveling Allowance or fixed allowance paid to the veterinary assistant surgeon for attending outbreaks of cattle disease in the rural area, and (c) deduct the income meartainod under clause (a) from the expenditure extentated under clause (b). 4.- The contribution payable by the district board shall be determined by the following formula : Number of patients brought for Not expenditure treatment from within municipal limits Contribution = ascertained under as recorded under rule 2 (a). clause (c); rule 3 x The entire number of patients brought for treatment from within and outside municipal limits as totaled under rule 2. 5.- When the calculation has been completed the district board shall intimate to the municipal board the amount of the contribution claimed from the latter, and shall at the same time forward a copy of the calculation. The district board shall also permit the chairman of the municipal board or any officer or servant of the municipal board authorized by him to inspect the record and accounts on which the calculation is based. 6.- At any time within one month from the date on which intimation of the amount claimed from the municipal board is received by the municipal board the municipal board may notify in writing to the district board that the municipal board disputes the amount claimed ; if it does so notify, it shall at the same time forward to the district board a statement of the grounds upon which the correctness of the calculation is disputed. The chairman of the district board shall thereupon refer the mater to the Commissioners for decision. 7.- Upon receiving such a reference, the Commissioner shall, after any inquiry which he considers necessary, confirm or modify the amount of the contribution claimed by the 160 district board. The Commissioners award shall be final, and the municipal board shall forthwith make payment in accordance with the award. 8.- If the municipal board fails to make payment within one month of receipt of the decision of the Commissioner under rule 7 or within one month of expiry of the period allowed for objection under rule 6, the District Magistrate after satisfying himself that the demand is in order shall direct the person having the custody of the municipal fund to pay to district board from that fund. 9.- The contribution payable by the municipal board shall be calculated afresh at the end of each year in the manner prescribed by these rules unless the two boards by mutual agreement confirmed by a resolution of such board, shall have agreed to maintain unchanged the contribution calculated is the preceding year under these rules. In the event of such agreement the contribution agreed upon shall continue to be payable by the municipal board on the 1st May of each succeeding year until due notice of a demand to have the contribution recalculated shall have been given by one or other board. In respect of the contribution payable on the 1st May of any year such notice shall have no effect unless given at least thirteen months previously. Condition under which grants will be made to district or municipal boards for the construction of veterinary institutions sanctioned under G.O. no. 202/XVIII-371, dated the 6th February, 1930, Industries Department. (1) A district or municipal board desiring a Government grant for the construction or improvement of a veterinary hospital, dispensary, or other veterinary institutions, shall be required to give an undertaking in writing that it will find the entire cost of future upkeep, and, ordinarily, that the board has provided or will provide a sum equal to the Government grant from its own resources for the construction or improvement. In special cases the Government may order that the proportion of the total expenditure to be found by the board shall be less than one-half. (2) The site selected for such a veterinary institution should have sufficient space to be capable of extension to meet future requirements. The site selected must have been approved by the Director. Civil Veterinary Department, United Provinces, or a Circle Superintendent or representative nominated by the Director for this purpose. (3) All new buildings must be erected in accordance with the standard plans for veterinary hospitals, etc., obtainable from the office of the Director, Civil Veterinary Department, United Provinces, Lucknow, or on such other suitable plan as may be approved by him. (4) No construction work may be taken in band unless the plan and estimates for the same have already been approved by the Director, Civil Veterinary Department, United Provinces. (5) No addition or alteration to existing buildings may be effected unless previously approved by the Director, Civil Veterinary Department, United Provinces. (6) No grant will be sanctioned unless the plan estimates for the construction have been previously approved by the Director. Civil Veterinary Department, United Provinces. 161 (7) The Government grant or any portion of it, when anctioned, will not be paid to the board until the construction has been commenced by the board from its own funds. (8) A building constructed for a veterinary hospital, dispensary or other institution with the aid of a grant obtained from the Government shall not be used for any other purpose either temporarily or permanently unless the sanction of the Government has been obtained through the Director, Civil Veterinary Department United Provinces. No additions or alterations shall be made to such a building without the previous sanction of the Director. (9) The Director, Civil Veterinary Department, or the Superintendent or Deputy Superintendent of the Circle concerned, or any gazetted officer of the Public Workers Department nominated for this purpose by the Director shall be catuled to examine all accounts and papers in connexion with the construction in orders to qualify himself that the condition that the board shall meet the proportion of the cost fixed under rules (1) has been fulfilled and that the building has been constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications approved. (10) The Government grant must be utilized within a period to be fixed by the Government in each case when making a grant. (11) A register shall be maintained by the board in the form prescribed in notification no. 1801/IX-203, dated the 8th November, 1928, showing the amount of the grant and full details of the expenditure on the work. (12) Before payment of a grant is made the board concerned shall agree in writing to accept these conditions, and in case of breech of any of them shall become immediately liable to refund the whole grant received or such proportion of it as the Government may order. 162 CIVIL VETERINARY MANUAL [CHAP. XI CHAPTER XI Rules regulating appointment to, and the conditions of service of, the United Provinces, Veterinary Service, Class I PART I- GENERAL 1.- (1) These rules shall be called the United Provinces “Veterinary Service, Class I, Rules,” and shall take effect from 1st October, 1931. (2) They govern the appointment to, and the condition of service of, person appointed to the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class I. NOTE- The conditions of service of a person whom the Government may decide to appoint by special contract in accordance with rule 46(1) of the Civil Service (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, will be regulated (a) by the terms of the agreement entered into, and (b) by the provision has not been made in the agreement. 2.- The United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class 1, is a provincial service, constituted primarily for the purpose of replacing gradually the Indian Veterinary Service in the United Provinces. 3-(1) In these rules unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context_ (a) “The Service” means the “United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class I.” (b) “Member of the Service” means a Government servant appointed in a substantive capacity under the provisions of these rules to a post in the cadre of the Service. It does not include a member of the Indian Veterinary Service. (c) “The United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II” means the existing Provincial Veterinary Service as re-constituted under the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) rules, 1930, to include certain gazetted posts in the Veterinary Department and primarily those of Superintendent. (d) “A natural born British subject” is as defined in section 1 of the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act, 1914. Vide United Provinces Government notification no. 2841.XVIII-475. rated the 18th October. 1931. (2) “Domicile” for the purpose of these rules shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the rules promulgated in Government notification no. A-028/X-277, dated the 14th December, 1931, as amended from time to time. PART II-CADRE 4.- The sanctioned strength of the Service is : Director … … … 1 Provided that- (i) the post shall be in the cadre of the Service except when it is held substantively or temporarily by a member of the Indian Veterinary Service; (ii) subject to the provisions of rule 40 of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, the Government may- (a) leave a post unfilled, or hold it in abeyance without thereby entitling any member of the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II, to compensation, and (b) by notification increase the cadre by creating permanent or temporary posts from time to time as may be found necessary. 163 PART III- RECRUITMENT 5.- Recruitment to the Service, whether in a substantive or in an officiating vacancy or to a temporary post, shall be made by the Government at their discretion either- (a) by direct appointment, after consulting a permanent Board of Selection constituted in such a manner as the Government may from time to time by executive order direct, or (b) by promotion from the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II. NOTE- Members of the United Provinces Veterinary Service. Class II, will also be eligible for direct appointment, provided they satisfy the requirements of rules 7 to 12. 6.- When recruitment is made by direct appointment, other things being equal, weight will be given to the candidates family status. PART IV- QUALIFICATIONS 7.- (1) No person shall be recruited to the Service by direct appointment unless he be- (i) a natural born British subject of British or Indian domicile, or (ii) a subject of an Indian State.- (2) As between two or more persons of Indian domicile, other things being equal, preference will be given to a person who- (i) has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least three years otherwise than as a student at a University or other educational institution, and whose father is her if dead, was at the time of his death) domiciled in the United Provinces, or (ii) has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least ten years otherwise than as a student at a University or other educational institution and is himself domiciled in the United Provinces. (3) The Government may grant exemptions from the provisions of sub-rule 91) in special cases if no suitable candidate satisfying its provisions is forthcouning. 8.- No person shall be recruited to the Service by direct appointment, unless he has attained the age of 48 years, on the first day of August of the year in which he is approved for appointment : Provided that exemptions from the maximum limits may be granted by the government in special cases. 9.- (1) No person shall be recruited to the Service by direct appointment unless he has obtained the diploma of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of Great Britain. (2) When recruitment is made by direct appointment, importance will be attached to any special qualifications or experience, befitting a candidate for appointment to the Service. A knowledge of bacteriology and a capacity for original research will be specially taken into account. 10.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless he satisfies the Government- (i) that his character is good and such as to qualify him for employment in the Service, and (ii) that he has taken no part in any association subversive of law and order, nor has come under the influence of such an association so far as to be guilty of acts of indiscipline. 164 11.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless he be in good mental and bodily and free from any physical defect likely to interfere with the efficient performance of his duties as a member of the Service. 12.- No person will be recruited to the Service unless he assesses proficiency in riding Provided that in special cases he may be permitted to acquire such proficiency within six months of the date of appointment. PART V- PROCEDURE Recruitment by direct 13.- (1) When recruitment is to be made by direct appointment the appointment Government will decide whether the post will be advertised only in India or both in India and Great Britain, and will cause advertisements to be issued accordingly, inviting applications for the post to be filled. (2) Applications must be made within such time as may be specified in the advertisement- (a) in the case of candidates resident in India, to the Secretary to Government, United Provinces, Veterinary Department, (b) in the case of candidates resident outside India, in the High Commissioner for India. (3) Applications must be on such forms as may be prescribed by the Government, which may be obtained from the Secretary to Government, Veterinary Department, or from the Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, United Provinces, or from the High Commissioner for India, and must be accompanied (a) by such certificates of nationality, domicile, age, academic qualifications, character, proficiency in riding, and such other documents as may be prescribed in the application form, and (b) in the case of candidates in India by treasury or money order receipt for Rs. 5. (4) All applications which are received within the time specified shall be sent to the Board of Selection. (5) The Board may require such candidates as they think fit to appear for interview (a) in the case of those resident in India, before themselves, and (b) in the case of those resident outside India, before the High Commissioner for India or other officer appointed or specially authorized for this purpose, in which case the result of such interview shall be forwarded to the Board. Candidates must themselves defray all expenses of appearing for interview. (6) The Board shall draw up a list arranged in order of merit of candidates recommended by them and submit it to the Secretary to Government, Veterinary Department. (7) From amongst the candidates so recommended by the Board the Government will approve the required number for appointment to the Service. Recruitment 14.- (1) When recruitment is to be made to the Service by promotion, by the Government will approve for appointment a member of the United promotion. Provinces Veterinary Service, Class 11, who has been in that service for not less than fifteen years, after consulting, if necessary, an official 165 committee of selection appointed for the purpose. (2) Recruitment will be made primarily on merit : seniority will count where merits are equal. Instructions 15.- The Government may by executive order issue instructions to the to Selection Board of Selection or the official committee of selection regarding the Board. procedure, the number, and the class or classes of candidates to be recommended, and similar details not mentioned in these rules. Canvassing. 16.- (1) Canvassing by or on behalf of a candidate for appointment to the Service will disqualify him. (2) No certificates or documents other than those prescribed in the form of application will be taken into consideration. Examination 17.- (1) A candidate for recruitment by direct appointment, other than by Medical one holding a substantive appointment in Government service, who is Board. residing in India, shall be required, before appointment to the Service, to pass an examination of physical fitness by a Medical Board in the united Provinces. The fee for this examination shall be Rs.16, which must be paid by the candidate together with all the expenses of appearing before the Medical Board. (2) A candidate for direct appointment from outside India must, before appointment to the Service, pass the medical examination in London prescribed for recruits to the Superior Civil Services in India, and must defray all the expenses of appearing for such examination. PART VI- APPOINTMENT, PROBATION AND CONFIRMATION Appointment. 18.-(1) A person approved for appointment to the Service in the manner prescribed by the foregoing rules will be appointed therein (unless he becomes disqualified for appointment) on the occurrence of a vacancy in such manner as the Government may direct. (2) Every appointment shall be notified in the Unite Provinces Gazette. Period of 19.-(1) Every person will on appointment to the service be place on probation. probation for one year, provided that the Government may in any case extend the period of probation at their discretion. . (2) The period of probation will count from the date of taking over charge of the appointment. (3) Service rendered in an officiating or temporary capacity may be taken into account in computing the period of probation. (4) If it appears at any time during or at the end of the period of probation that a member has not made sufficient use of his opportunities, or if he has otherwise failed to give satisfaction, the Government may, without entitling him to any compensation, dispense with his services after giving him one months notice, unless he holds a substantive appointment in Government service in which case he may be reverted thereto with out notice 20.- During the period of probation a member will be required to Departmental pass such tests in departmental subjects and in the languages of the examination. province, and to undergo such training, as the Government may from time to time prescribe. 166 21.-(1) No member will be confirmed in his appointment unless- Confirmation (a) he has completed the period of probation prescribed in rule 19, (b) he has passed all the tests and undergone the training prescribed under rule 20, and (c) the Government are satisfied that he is otherwise fit for confirmation. (2) All confirmations will be notified in the United provinces Gazette. PART VII- PAY AND PASSAGES 22.-(1) The scale of pay admissible to a person appointed to the post Monthly rate of of Director shall be Rs.900-50-1,200. pay. For new entrants (under the United Provinces Revised Rates of Pay Rules, 1939) the pay shall be Rs.700-25-900 from the 1st January, 1939. (2) Pay of special or temporary posts- The Government may be executive order fix the pay of any special or temporary post with reference to the nature of the work. 23.- The initial pay of a member shall be the minimum of the scale of pay which is admissible to him, any officiating service previously rendered in a post included in the cadre of the service being taken into account in fixing the initial pay in the time-scale. Provided that- (a) the Government may in special cases allow advance increments up to a maximum of three to a member recruited by direct appointment, and (b) in the case of a member already in Government service it shall be fixed in accordance with the provisions of the relevant rules referred to in rule 27. Pay during 21.-(1) Notwithstanding any provisions in the Fund mental Rules to the Probation. contrary, a member recruited by direct appointment, other than one already in Government service will be allowed an increment in the time- scale on completion of the year of probation on condition that his work has been reported to be satisfactory. If the period of probation of extended on account of failure to give satisfaction such extension will not count for increment. (2) The pay during probation of a member already in Government service will be regulated by the relevant rules referred to in rule 27. Overseas 25.- A member who is of non-Asiatic domicile at the time of his pay. appointment to the Service will be allowed overseas pay at rates to be notified later. Passages. 26.-(1) A probationer recruited outside Asia who is of non-Asiatic domicile will be allowed a passage in India and a ceding the cost of a P. and O. First Class C single passage from London to Bombay. If his services are dispensed will during or at the end of his probationary period he will be allowed a passage from a port in India to any port outside Asia, provided that (a) the cost does not exceed the cost of a P. and O. First Class C passage from Bombay to London and (b) he claims it 167 within three months of the date of termination of his services. (2) A member recruited outside Asia who is of non-Asiatic domicile will after confirmation be allowed passages of a total value equal to the cost of two P. and O. First Class C return passage each for himself and his wife, and a single adult passages of the same class for each of his children, if any, from Bombay to London, during the course of his service. Provided that- (a) the full passage benefits under this Rule an admissible only to an officer who is less than 40 years of age on the date of his appointment to the United provinces Veterinary Service, Class I. or was less than 4 years of age an 1st October, 1934; (b) an officer whose age is not less than 10 years, but is less than 50 years on either of the dates mentioned above, will be allowed only one return passages each for himself and his wife and single adult passage for each of his children if any; (c)an officer whose age is 50 years or more on the said dates will not Pay, leave be entitled to any passage benefits in the course of his service. allowances, (3) A member recruited out side Asia who is of non- Asiatic domicile etc. will be allowed on his retirement from service a passage from a port in India to a port outside Asia, each for himself, his wife and children, If any, provided that (a) the cost of each passage does not exceed the cost of a P. and O. First Class C passages from Bombay to London, and (b) the passages admissible under this suh-rule are claimed within six months of the date of his retirement. (4) If an officer dies while in service, his wife and children, if any will be entitled to receive, single passages by sea from a port in India to a port outside India, but not exceeding in each case the cost of a single first class C P. and O. passage from Bombey to London: provided that they avail themselves of this rights within one year of the officers death. This period may, however, be extended by Government to two years in special cases. (5) In other respects (including the definition of children) the grant of passages will be subject, mutatis mutandis, to the rules contained in Schedule IV to the Superior Civil Services Rules, 1924 (except rules 6 and 7 thereol) and the supplementary regulations made there under as amended from time to time. Note- Government in the Veterinary Department may ,with the concurrence of the Finance Department, allow passages of a higher class in any particular case on the ground of status of the officer concerned. PART VIII- MISCELLANEOUS 27- The pay- otherwise than as provided for by these pay, leave rules- 168 leave allowances, pension and other conditions of ser- allowances, vice of the members of the Service, shall be regulated by rules made under rule 41 of the Civil Service (Classification. Control and Appeal) rules, 1930, and pending the issue of such rules by the declaration made in Government notification no.A- 5822/X-303, dated the 14th November, 1930. FOR OUTSIDERS Application from for candidates applying for recruitment to the United Provinces Veterinary Service (Class I) Name of post applied for______CANDIDATES should fill this form in their own handwriting on duplicate and submit it to the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, Lucknow, by the date notified accompanied by the certificates or documents mentions below which need not be sent in duplicate. Originals of certificates of which only certified copies are required to be submitted with the application form, should be brought to candidates who are called for interview. The originals or copies of the certificates or documents furnished will not be returned, unless a separate request is subsequently made accompanied with the requisite postage stamp : (1) A certificate of nationality, domicile and residence- On the form attached signed by the District Officer of the district where the candidate resides. (2) A certificate of age- A certified copy of the Matriculation, School Leaving, High School or Senior Cambridge certificate, if it contains the date of birth, or a copy of the birth certificate, will ordinarily suffice. If the certificates does not contain the date of birth, a certificate from the high school last attended by the candidate, showing the date of his birth as recorded on entry, should be furnished in addition. (3) Certified copies of a certificate, diploma or degree to show that the candidate possesses the minimum qualifications as also of shoes of other examinations passed and diplomas obtained which are to be mentioned in column 11 of the application and of certificates about the post-graduate training and research work to be referred to columns 12 and 13 together with a copy of any published thesis or paper. (4) A certificate of character- From the principal academic officer of the university or college which he last attended. (5) A certificate from the District Magistrate where the candidate resides to the effect that he has not taken an active part in an association of a character subversive of law and order, nor has come under the influence of such and association so far as to be guilty of acts of indiscipline. (6) A certificate from a responsible member of the staff of the college or university last attended by the candidate showing his proficiency, if any, in sports and games. (7) A certificate from the District Magistrate of the district where the candidate resides about his family connexions and services to Government (particularly to the Veterinary Department). 169 (8) A certificate of proficiency in riding from the district Magistrate of the district where the candidate resides. (In this connexion, however, see proviso to rule 13 of the Statutory Rules.) (9) A treasury or money order receipt to show that the application fee of Rs.5 has been duly deposited. The amount of fee is credited to XXX- Veterinary Receipts (Miscellaneous). 2. It should be noted that the candidates called for interview will bear all their expenses. 1. Name in full 2. Postal address in full. Any changes of address should be communicated at once to the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, Lucknow. 3. Permanent address in full .. 4. (a) Exact date of birth .. (b) Exact age on the 1st of August, 19… { British subject? subject of the Rampur, 5. Are you a Banares, or Tehri- Garhwal State? Subject of any other India State 6. State your- (a) race (b) religion .. .. (c) caste (if any) .. .. 7. (a) Where were you born? (State the town, district and province or State.) (b) For how long have you been residing in the United Provinces. 8. State your fathers- (a) Name .. .. (b) Place of birth .. .. (c) Postal address .. .. (d) Domicile (present or if dead, at the time of his death). (e) Profession 9. (a) State the { British subject? nationality (present, or if subject of the dead, at the Rampur, Banares, or time of his Tehri-Garhwal death) of your State? father. (b) Did your father over change his nationality? If so, give particulars. 10. State the language which you can 170 (a) both speak and read .. (b) only speak .. .. 11. Give particulars of all examinations passed at the university or place of higher education and degrees (if any) obtained (commencing with the High School or equivalent examination) including special qualifications or experience, if any. Examination or degree (N.B.- Class or Subjects taken Year Please give the names of the division university, etc. against each examination) High School ...... I.A., I, Sc., etc .. B.A., B.Sc., etc. .. M.A., M.Sc., etc. .. Particular of technical examinations passed or diplomas obtained. 12. Particulars of post-graduate training and research work done. (The name of special subject, the institution and the officer or professor should be stated and a copy of paper published should be sent.) 13. Particulars of practical training, special scholarships, apprenticeship and any other employment after school, colleges, or post-graduate training stating the name of employers and institutions in the order of time and specifying dates and period and pay, if any, received for each. 14. particulars with duration and purpose of visits or residence abroad. 15. What games do or did you play in school, colleges, etc. ? (a) in school .. .. (b) afterwards .. .. 16. Give the name and address of the officer of the university or colleges from whom you attach certificate of character. 17. Give the names, professions and present addresses (in full) of two referees who should be responsible persons (not relations) well acquainted with you in private life and unconnected with your school or college. 18. Particulars of family connexions and 171 services. 19. Have you entered on any previous decision for any examination conducted by the Indian Public Service Commission or applied for any post recruitment to which was made by the Public Service Commission or the Veterinary Department of the United Provinces ? If so, give particulars and dates, including the place obtained (approximately, if you do not recollect the exact place). Declaration to be signed by the candidate I hereby declare that the entries in this form are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Date______Signature ______CETTIFICATE OF NATIONALITY, DOMICILE AND RESIDENCE (FOR CLASS 1) I certify that ______who resides at ______is (i) a natural born British subject or Indian domicile, or (ii) a subject of ______State. District Officer ______Dated ______District ______Rules regulating appointment to, and the conditions of services of, the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II PART I- GENERAL Short title, 1.-(1) These rules shall be called the “United Provinces Veterinary date of Service, Class II, Rules,” and shall take effect from 1st October, 1934. commencem (2) They govern the appointment to and the conditions of service ent and of, persons appointed to the United Provinces Veterinary Service, extent of Class II. application. NOTE- The conditions of service of a person whom the Government may decide to appoint by special contract in accordance with rule 46(1) of the regulated (a) by the terms of the agreement entered inform and (b) by the provisions of these rules and of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, in respect of maters for which specific provision has not been made in the agreement. District officer should cross out whichever of these descriptions is inapplicable. 2.- The United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II, is a provincial Status and service, constituted to include certain gazetted posts in the Veterinary functions Department and primarily those of Superintendent. of the service. 3.- (1) In these rules unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or Definitions 172 context- . (a) “The Service” means the “United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II.” (b) “Member of the Service” means a government servant appointed in a substantive capacity under the provisions of these rules to a post in the cadre of the Service. (c) “The Subordinate Veterinary Service” means the service constituted under the Civil Services (Classification. Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, to include certain subordinate executive posts in the Civil Veterinary Department and primarily those of Veterinary Inspectors and Veterinary assistant surgeons. (d) “A natural born British subject” is as defined in section 1 of the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act. 1914. (e) “A recognized institution” is one which the Government may from time to time approve by notification in the United Provinces Gazette for the purpose of these rules. (2) “Domicile” for the purpose of these rules shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the rules promulgated in Government notification no. A-928/X-227, dated the 14th December, 1931, amended from time to time. PART II-CADRE 4.- The sanctioned strength of the Service is : Superintendents .. .. . 3 Provided that, subject to the provisions of rule 4o of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1980, the Government may : (a) leave unfilled or hold in abeyance any post with out thereby entitling any member of the Service or of the Subordinate Veterinary Service to compensation; and (b) by notification increase the cadre by creating permanent o temporary posts from time to time as may b found necessary. 10. Have you entered on any previous decision for any examination conducted by the Indian Public Service Commission or applied for any post recruitment to which was made by the Public Service Commission or the Veterinary Department of the United Provinces ? If so, give particulars and dates, including the place obtained (approximately, if you do not recollect the exact place). 173 Declaration to be signed by the candidate I hereby declare that the entries in this form are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Date______Signature ______CETTIFICATE OF NATIONALITY, DOMICILE AND RESIDENCE (FOR CLASS 1) I certify that ______who resides at ______is (i) a natural born British subject or Indian domicile, or (ii) a subject of ______State. District Officer ______Dated ______District ______Rules regulating appointment to, and the conditions of services of, the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II PART I- GENERAL Short title, date 1.-(1) These rules shall be called the “United Provinces Veterinary of Service, Class II, Rules,” and shall take effect from 1st October, 1934. commencement (2) They govern the appointment to and the conditions of service of, and extent of persons appointed to the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class application. II. NOTE- The conditions of service of a person whom the Government may decide to appoint by special contract in accordance with rule 46(1) of the regulated (a) by the terms of the agreement entered inform and (b) by the provisions of these rules and of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, in respect of maters for which specific provision has not been made in the agreement. District officer should cross out whichever of these descriptions is inapplicable. 2.- The United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class Ii, is a provincial Status and service, constituted to include certain gazetted poats in the Veterinary functions of Department and primarily those of Superintendent. the service. 3.- (1) In these rules unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or Definitions. context- (a) “The Service” means the “United Provinces Veterinary Service, Class II.” (b) “Member of the Service” means a government servant appointed in a substantive capacity under the provisions of these rules to a post in the cadre of the Service. (c) “The Subordinate Veterinary Service” means the service constituted under the Civil Services (Classification. Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, to include certain subordinate executive posts in the Civil Veterinary Department and primarily those of Veterinary Inspectors and Veterinary assistant surgeons. (d) “A natural born British subject” is as defined in section 1 of the 174 British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act. 1914. (e) “A recognized institution” is one which the Government may from time to time approve by notification in the United Provinces Gazette for the purpose of these rules. (2) “Domicile” for the purpose of these rules shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the rules promulgated in Government notification no. A-928/X-227, dated the 14th December, 1931, amended from time to time. PART II-CADRE 4.- The sanctioned strength of the Service is : Superintendents .. .. . 3 Provided that, subject to the provisions of rule 4o of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1980, the Government may : (a) leave unfilled or hold in abeyance any post with out thereby entitling any member of the Service or of the Subordinate Veterinary Service to compensation; and (b) by notification increase the cadre by creating permanent o temporary posts from time to time as may b found necessary. PART III- RECRUITMENT Sources of 5.-(1) Subject to the provions of rule 6, recruitment to the service, recruitment. whether in substantive or in officinting vacanaies or to temporary post, shall be made by the Government either- (a) by direct appointment, after consulting a permant Bord of Selection constitiuted in such manner as the Government may from time to time by executive order direct, or (b) by promotion from the subordinate Veterinary Service. Note- Members of the Subordinate Veterinary Service will also be eligible for direct appointment provided they the satisfy requirements of rules 8 to13 (2) The persons mentioned in the Schedule to these rules will be deemed (i) to be members of the Service with effect (ii) to have been recruited in the manner noted against each. Proportion of 6.- Recruitment to substantive vacancies shall ordinarily be so recruitment arranged that at any time at least one-third of the posts in the cadre from each are held by members recruited by promotion and at least one-third by source. members recruited by direct appointment. (NOTE- For the purpose of this calculationa fraction of one-half or more will count as one and that of less than half will be ignored.) Representation 7.-(1) In making appointments to the Service, care shall be taken to of interests. secure a reasonable representation of the different communities and to prevent the preponderance, of any one class or community. (2) When recruitment is made by direct appointment other things being equal, weight will be given to the candidates family status. PART IV- QUALIFICATIONS 175 Nationality, 8.- No person shall be recruited to the Service by direct appointment domiciles and unless he be- residence. (i) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least three years otherwise than as a student at a University or other educational institution, and whose father is (or if dead, was at the time of his death) domiciled in the United Provinces; or (ii) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least ten years otherwise than as a student at a University or other educational institution, and whose father is (or if dead, was at the time of his death) domiciled in the United Provinces; or (iii) a subject of the Rampur, the Benares or the Tehri-Garhwal state : Provided that the Government may grant exemptions from the provisions of this rule in special cases, if no suitable candidate satisfying the above provisions is forthcoming. 9.- No person shall be recruited to the Service by direct Age, appointment unless he has attained the age of 23 years and has not attained the age of (i) 35 years if he holds an appointment in Government Service, and (ii) 32 years otherwise, on the first day of August of the year in which he is approved for appointment : Provided that exemptions from the maximum limits may be granted by the Government in special cases. 10.- (1) No person shall be recruited to the Service by direct Academic appointment unless he has obtained a diploma or degree of a qualifications. recognized veterinary college and has undergone such post- graduate training as may be prescribed by the Government from time to time. (2) When recruitment in made by direct appointment importance will be attached to any special qualifications or experience befitting a candidate for appointment to the Service. A knowledge of Bacteriology and a capacity for original research work will be specially taken into account. Preference will be given to candidates who possess a diploma of a veterinary college in the United Kingdom. 11.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless he satisfies Government- (i) that his character is good and such as to qualify him for employment in the Service, and (ii) that he has taken no part in any association subversive of law and order, nor has come under the influence of such an association so far as to be guilty of acts of indiscipline. 176 12.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless he be in Physical good mental and bodily health and free from any physical defect fitness. likely health and free from any physical defect likely to interfere with the efficient performance of his duties as a member of the Service. 13.- No person will be recruited to the Service unless he possesses Ability to able. proficiency in riding : Provided that in special cases he may be permitted to acquire such proficiency within six months of the date of appointment. PART V- PROCEDURE Number of 14.- The number of persons to be approved for appointment by the person to be Government will be regulated in accordance with the number of approved for vacancies in the Services that have arisen or are likely to arise within appointment. a period of twelve months next following. Recruitment 15.-(1) When recruitment in to he made by direct appointment, the by direct Government will cause an advertisement to be issued inviting appointment. applications for the post or posts to be filled. (2) Applications must be made to the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, within such time as may be specified in the advertisement. (3) Applications must be on such forms as may be prescribed by the Government, which may be obtained from the Director of Veterinary Services, or from the Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, United Provinces, and must be accompanied by such certificates of nationality, domicile, age, academic qualifications, character, proficiency in riding and such other documents as may be prescribed in the application form and by a treasury or money order receipt for Rs. 5. (4) All applications which are received within the time specified shall be sent to the Board of Selection. (5) The Board may require such candidates as they think fit to appear before them for interview. Candidates must themselves defray all expenses of appearing before the Board. (6) The Board shall draw up a list, arranged in order of merit, of candidates recommended by them, and submit it to the Secretary to Government, United Provinces, Veterinary Department. (7) From amongst the candidates so recommended by the Board, the Government will approve the required number for appointment to the Service. Recruitment 16.-(1) When recruitment is to be made by promotion from the by Subordinate Veterinary Service, the Director shall draw up a list, promotion. arranged in order of seniority, of the required number of members of that service who are eligible for promotion and who have been in that service for not less than fifteen years, and submit it with his recommendation about each person on the list to the Secretary to Government. Veterinary Department. 177 (2) From amongst the persons mentioned in such list the Government will approve the required number for appointment to the Service, after consulting, if necessary, an official committee appointed for the purpose. (3) Recruitment will be made primarily on merit : seniority will count where merits are equal. 17.- The Government may be executive order issue instructions to the Instructions Board of Selection, or the official committee of selection, or the to Selection Director of Veterinary Services, regarding the procedure, the number Board. and the class or classes of candidates to be recommended, and similar details not mentioned in these rules. 18.-(1) Canvassing by or on behalf of a candidate for appointment to Canvassing the Service will disqualify him. (2) No certificates or documents other than those prescribed in the form of application will be taken into consideration. 19.- A candidate for recruitment by direct appointment, other than Examination one holding a substantive appointment in Government service, shall by Medical be required before appointment to the Service, to pass an Board. examination of physical fitness by a Medical Board in the United Provinces. The fee for this examination shall be Rs.16, which must be paid by the candidate together with all the expenses of appearing before the Medical Board. PART VI- APPOINTMENT, PROBATION AND CONFIRMATION 20.-(1) Persons approved for appointment to the Service in the Appointment. manner prescribed by the foregoing rules will be appointed thereto (unless they become disqualified for appointment) on the occurrence of vacancies such manner and in such order as the Government may direct. (2) All appointments shall be notified in the United Provinces Gazette. 21.-(1) All persons, other than those mentioned in the Schedule to these rules will on appointment be placed on probation. The period of probation for a member recruited by direct appointment will be two years and for a member recruitment by promotion one year : Provided that the Government may in any case extend the period of probation at their discretion. (2) The period of probation will count from the date of taking over charge of the appointment. (3) Service rendered in an officiating or temporary capacity may be taken into account in computing the period of probation. (4) If it appears at any time during or at the end of the period of probation that a member has not made sufficient use of his opportunities, or if he has otherwise failed to give 178 Satisfaction, the Government may, without entitling him to any compensation, dispense with his services after giving him one months notice, unless he holds a substantive appointment in Government service, in which case he may be reverted thereto without notice. Department 22.- During their period of probation members will be required to at pass such tests in departmental subjects and in the languages of the examinations. province, and to undergo such training, as the Government may from time to time prescribe. Confirmation. 23.-(1) No member will be confirmed in his appointment unless- (a) he has completed the period of probation prescribed in rule 21, (b) he has passed all tests and undergone the training prescribed under rule 22, and (c) the Government are satisfied that he is otherwise fir for confirmation. (2) All confirmations will be notified in the United Provinces Gazette. PART VII- PAY Monthly rates 21.-(1) The scale of pay admissible to a person appointed or if pay. approved for appointment before the 4th July, 1931, to a post included in the cadre of the Service under these rules shall be Rs.250-25-750 with an efficiency bar at the Rs.550 stage : Provided that the scale of pay admissible to Mr. T.S. Davies, the present permanent incumbent of one of the posts in the Service shall be Rs.600-30-900-50-1,000. (2) The scale of pay admissible to a member of the Service appointed on or after the 4th July, 1931 (other than one approved for appointment before that date) shall be Rs.200-15-380-20-600 with an efficiency bar at the Rs. 380 stage. For new entrants (under the United Provinces Revised Rates of Pay Rules, 1939) the pay shall be Rs.200-12-320-15-500 from the 1st January, 1939. Efficiency bar at Rs.320 and Rs.440. (3) Pay of special or temporary posts- The Government may by executive order fix the pay of any special or temporary post with reference to the nature of the work. Initial pay. 25.- The initial pay of a member shall be the minimum of the scale of pay which is admissible to him, any officiating service previously rendered in a post included in the cadre of the Service being taken into account in fixing the initial pay in the time-scale : Provided that- (a) in the case of a member recruited by direct appointment who is exempted from the maximum age Limit under the proviso to rule 9, the Government may allow as initial pay the minimum of the scale of pay plus one increment for each complete year by which his age exceeds the maximum age-limit on the date of his appointment, subject to a maximum of five such increments, and (b) in the case of a member already in Government service it shall be 179 fixed in accordance with the provisions of the relevant rules referred to in rule 29. 26.-(1) Notwithstanding any provision in the Fundamental Rules to Pay during the contrary, a member recruited by direct appointment, other than probation. one already in Government service, will during the period of probation be allowed an increment in the time-scale on completion of each year of probation, on condition that his work has been reported to be satisfactory. If the period of probation is extended on account of failure to give satisfaction, such extension will not count for increment. (2) The pay during probation of a member already in Government service will be regulated by the relevant rules referred to in rule 29. PART VIII- OTHER PROVISIONS 27.- A member of the Service may undertake private professional Private practice, unless he is prohibited from doing so by special order of practice. Government. 28.-(1) The seniority of a member shall be determined in accordance with the date of the order of his substantive appointment to the Service : Provided that the Government may at their discretion for failure to prove his fitness for confirmation be placed in the seniority list next below the last confirmed member. (2) Subject to the proviso to the foregoing sub-rule, the seniority of members other than those mentioned in the Schedule to these rules, appointed substantively on the same date, will be in accordance with the order in which their appointments are notified, and will be determined as follows : (a) a member recruited by promotion shall be senior to one recruited by direct appointment; (b) the relative seniority among themselves of members recruited by promotion will be determined by Government on the basis of their relative positions in the subordinate Veterinary Service on the date of their appointment to the Service : and (c) the relative seniority among themselves of members recruited by direct appointment will be determined by their ages. (3) The seniority of members mentioned in the Schedule to these rules, will be determined by Government at their discretion with due regard to their relative positions in the existing Provincial Veterinary Service and (ii) the officiating service if any rendered by them in that service and, (iii) in the case of the promoted officers, also to (i) their relative positions as veterinary inspectors before promotion to the existing Provincial Veterinary Service. Pay, leave, 29.- The pay-otherwise than as provided for by these rules-leave, allowances, allowances, pension and other conditions of service of the members pension and of the Service, shall be regulated by rules made under rule 41 of the other Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, and 180 conditions of pending the issue of such rules, by the declaration made in services. Government notification no. A-5822/X-303, dated the 11th November, 1930. SCHEDULE 1.Mr. T.S. DAVIES .. .. Direct. 2. ,, Raza Husain .. .. Promoted. 3. ,, Ghulam Qadir .. .. Do. FOR OUTSIDERS Application form for candidates applying for recruitment to the United Provinces Veterinary Service (CLASS II) Name of Post applied for______CANDIDATES should fill this form in their own handwriting in duplicate and submit it to the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, Lucknow, by the date notified accompanied by the certificates or documents mentioned below which need not be sent in duplicate. Originals of certificates of which only certified copies are required to be submitted with the application form, should be brought by candidates who are called for interview. The originals or copies of the certificates or documents furnished will not be returned, unless a separate request is subsequently made accompanied with the requisite postage stamp : (1) A certificate of nationality, domicile and residence- On the form attached signed by the District Officer of the district where the candidate resides. (2) A certificate of age- A certified copy of the Matriculation, Scholl Leaving, High School or Senior Cambridge certificate, if it contains the date of birth, or a copy of the birth certificate, will ordinarily suffice. If the certificate does not contain the date of birth, a certificate from the high school last attended by the candidate, showing the date of his birth as recorded on enter, should be furnished in addition. (3) certified copies of a certified diploma or degree to show that the candidate possesses the minimum qualification as also of those of other examination passed and diplomas obtained which are to be mentioned in column 11 of the application and of certificates about the post-graduate training and research work to be referred to columns 12 and 13 together with a copy of any published thesis or paper. (4) A certificate of character- From the principal academic officer of the university or college which he last attended. (5) A certificate from the District Magistrate where the candidate resides to the effect that he has not taken an active part in an association of a character subversive of law and order, nor has come under the influence of such an association as far as to be guilty of acts of indiscipline. (6) A certificate from a responsible member of the staff of the college or university last attended by the candidate showing his proficiency, if any, in sports and games. 181 (7) A certificate from the District Magistrate of the district where the candidate resides about his family connexions and services to Government (particularly to the Veterinary Department). (8) A certificate of proficiency in riding from the District Magistrate of the district where the candidate resides. (In this connexion, however, see proviso to rule 13 of the Statutory Rules.) (9) A treasury or money order receipt to show that the application fee of Rs.5 has been duly deposited. The amount of fee is creditable to XXX- Veterinary Receipts (Misc). 2. It should be noted that the candidates called far interview will bear all their expenses. 1. Name in full ...... 2. 2. Postal address in full. Any changes of address should be communicated at once to the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, Lucknow. 3. Parmanent address in full .. 4. (a) Exact date of birth .. (b) Exact age on the 1st of August, 19… { British subject? subject of the 5. Are you a Rampur, Banares, or Tehri-Garhwal State? Subject of any other India State 6. State your- (a) race (b) religion .. .. (c) caste (if any) .. .. 7. (a) Where were you born? (State the town, district and province or State.) (b) For how long have you been residing in the United Provinces. 8. State your fathers- (a) Name .. .. (b) Place of birth .. .. (c) Postal address .. .. (d) Domicile (present or if dead, at the time of his death). (e) Profession 9. (a) State the { British subject? nationality 182 (present, or if subject of the dead, at the Rampur, time of his Banares, or death) of your Tehri-Garhwal father. State? (b) Did your father over change his nationality? If so, give particulars. 10. State the language which you can (a) both speak and read .. (b) only speak .. .. 11. Give particulars of all examinations passed at the university or place of higher education and degrees (if any) obtained (commencing with the High School or equivalent examination) including special qualifications or experience, if any. Examination or degree (N.B.- Class or Subjects taken Year Please give the names of the division university, etc. against each examination) High School ...... I.A., I, Sc., etc .. B.A., B.Sc., etc. .. M.A., M.Sc., etc. .. Particular of technical examinations passed or diplomas obtained. 12. Particulars of post-graduate training and research work done. (The name of special subject, the institution and the officer or professor should be stated and a copy of paper published should be sent.) 13. Particulars of practical training, special scholarships, apprenticeship and any other employment after school, colleges, or post- graduate training stating the name of employers and institutions in the order of time and specifying dates and period and pay, if any, received for each. 14. particulars with duration and purpose of visits or residence abroad. 15. What games do or did you play in school, colleges, etc. ? (a) in school .. .. (b) afterwards .. .. 16. Give the name and address of the officer of the university or colleges from whom you attach certificate of character. 183 17. Give the names, professions and present addresses (in full) of two referees who should be responsible persons (not relations) well acquainted with you in private life and unconnected with your school or college. 18. Particulars of family connexions and services. 19. Have you entered on any previous decision for any examination conducted by the Indian Public Service Commission or applied for any post recruitment to which was made by the Public Service Commission or the Veterinary Department of the United Provinces ? If so, give particulars and dates, including the place obtained (approximately, if you do not recollect the exact place). Declaration to be signed by the candidate I hereby declare that the entries in this form are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Date______Signature ______ CETTIFICATE OF NATIONALITY, DOMICILE AND RESIDENCE (FOR CLASS II) I certify that ______who resides at ______is (i) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least three years otherwise than as a student at a university or other educational institution and whose father is (or, if dead, was at the time of his death, domiciled in the United Provinces; or (ii) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least ten years otherwise than as a student at a university or other educational institution and is himself domiciled in the United Provinces, or (iii) a subject of ______State. District Officer ______Dated ______District ______District officer should cross out whichever of these descriptions is to applicable. Rules regulating appointment to, and the conditions of services of, the Subordinate Veterinary Service 184 PART I- GENERAL 1.-(1) These rules shall be called the “Subordinate Veterinary Service, Rules,” and shall take effect from 1st February, 1936. (2) They govern the appointment to and the conditions of service of, persons appointed to the Subordinate Veterinary Service, Class II. NOTE- The conditions of service of a person whom the Government may decide to appoint by special contract in accordance with rule 46(1) of the regulated (a) by the terms of the agreement entered inform and (b) by the provisions of these rules and of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, in respect of maters for which specific provision has not been made in the agreement. Status and 2.- The Subordinate Veterinary Service, is a subordinate service, functions of constituted to include certain subordinate executive posts in the the service. Veterinary Department and primarily those of veterinary inspectors and veterinary assistant surgeons.. Definitions. 3.- (1) In these rules unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context- (a) “The Service” means the “Subordinate Veterinary Service” (b) “Member of the Service” means a government servant appointed in a substantive capacity under the provisions of these rules to a post in the cadre of the Service. (c) “A natural born British subject” is as defined in section 1 of the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act. 1914. (d) “A recognized institution” is one which the Government may from time to time approve by notification in the United Provinces Gazette for the purpose of these rules. (e) “Year” means the financial year from 1st of April to 31st of March. (f) “Advertisement” includes a Communiqué issued to the press and/or a notification issued in the United Provinces Gazette. (2) “Domicile” for the purpose of these rules shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the rules promulgated in Government notification no. A-928/X-227, dated the 14th December, 1931, amended from time to time. PART II-CADRE Strength of 4.- The sanctioned strength of the Service is as follows: cadre. Section A – Veterinary Inspectors ...... 19 Section B – Veterinary Assistant Surgeons .. .. 207 Total ...... 226 Provided that the Government may - (a) leave unfilled or hold in abeyance any post with out thereby entitling any member of the Service or of the Service to compensation; and (b) increase the cadre by creating permanent o temporary posts from time to time as may b found necessary. 5. Subject to the general control of the Government, recruitment to the Recruiting Service, whether in substantive or in officiating vacancies or to authority temporary posts, shall be made by the Director of Veterinary Services, 185 United Provinces. 6.-(1) Recruitment to section A of the cadre shall be made either (a) from amongst persons nominated by the Director for training after consulting a committee of selection appointed by the Government for the purpose, or (b) by advancement of members holding posts in section B of the cadre : Provided that recruitment to substantive vacancies in this section shall ordinarily be so arranged that of the members appointed after the promulgation of these rules, approximately one-half are persons recruited by advancement from section it, unless the required number of members considered suitable for advancement are not available in that section. (2) Recruitment to section B of the cadre shall be made from amongst persons nominated by the Director for training after consulting a committee of selection appointed by the Government for the purpose. (3) Every person holding in a substantive capacity, on the date on which these rules come into force, a post included under these rules in the cadre of the Service shall be deemed to be a member of the Service. NOTES-(1) Veterinary Assistant Surgeons in section B of the Service will also be eligible for nomination for training for posts in section A of the cadre, provided they satisfy the requirements of rules 8 to 18. (2) For the purposes of all calculations under this rule a fraction of one-half or more will be counted as one and that of less than one-half will be ignored. (3) The Director may at his discretion dispense with the requirement of consulting a committee of selection in the case of appointments to officiating vacancies or to temporary posts. 7.- In making recruitment to each section of the cadre otherwise than Representation by advancement- of interests. (a) care shall be taken to secure a reasonable representation of the different communities, and to prevent the preponderance of any one class or community, and (b) other things being equal, weight will be given to the candidates family status. Nationality, 8.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless to be- domicile and (i) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United residence. Provinces for at least three year otherwise than as a student at a University or the educational institution, and whose father is (or if dead, was at the time of his death) domiciled in the United Provinces; or (ii) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least ten years otherwise than as a student at a University or other educational institution and is himself domiciled in the United Provinces, or (iii) a subject of the Rampur, the Benares or the Tehri-Garhwal State : Provided that the Government may grant exemptions from the 186 provisions of this rule in special cases requiring technical knowledge if no suitable candidate satisfying the above provisions is forthcoming. Age, 9.-(1) A candidate for nomination for training for a post in section A of the cadre must, on the 1st day of August of the year in which the selection is made not be below the age of 23 years and above the age of (i) 32 years if he is already in Government service and (ii) 27 years otherwise. (2) A candidate for nomination for training for a post is section B of the cadre must not be below the age of 20 years and above the age of 24 years on the first day of August of the year in which the selection is made. (3) Exemptions from the maximum age-limits may be granted by the Government in special cases. Academic 10.-(1) No person shall be recruited to the Service unless he has qualifications. obtained a diploma or degree of a recognized Veterinary College in India. (2) No person shall be nominated for training for a post in section A of the cadre unless he has obtained a Bachelors degree in Arts, Science, Commerce or Agriculture of a University established by law in the United Provinces or any other University recognized by the Government. Preference will be given to candidates who have passed in the first or second division, or with honors , and especially to those who have taken a degree in Science, preferably Zoology. (3) No person shall be nominated for training for a post in section B of the cadre unless he has passed the Intermediate Examination in Arts, Science, Commerce or Agriculture, held by the Board of High School and Intermediate Education, United Provinces, or an examination recognized by the Government as equivalent thereof for the purpose. Preference will be given to candidates who have passed the examination in the first or second division, and especially to those who possess knowledge of Zoology : Provided that this sub-rule shall not apply to a person approved for appointment or selected for veterinary training before the promulgation of these rules. 11.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless he satisfies the Character. Director that- (i) his character is good and such as to qualify him for employment in the Service, and (ii) he has taken no part in any association subversive of law and order, nor has come under the influence of such as association as far as to be guilty of acts of indiscipline. 12.- No person shall be recruited to the Service unless as be in good Physical mental and bodily health and free from any physical defect likely to titness. interfere with the efficient performance of his duties as a member of the Service. 13.- No person will be recruited to the Service unless he possess Ability to ride. 187 proficiency in riding to the satisfaction of the Director: Provided that in special cases he may be permitted by the Director to acquire such proficiency within six months of the date of appointment. PART V- RPOCEDURE 14.-(1) The number of persons to be recruited in any year to each Number of section of the cadre from each source will be determined to the persons to be Director and will be regulated in accordance with the number of selected vacancies in each section. (2) The number of persons to be nominated for training in any year will be determined by the Director on the basis of the number of vacancies that have arisen or are likely to arise in the best from person after making the allowance at for rejections during or after the period of training and for the number, if any, to be recruited by advancement. Inviting of 15.-(1) An advertisement inviting application from candidates for applications. training will be issued by the Director : Provided that he may at his discretion dispense with the issue of an advertisement in the case of recruitment to as officiating vacancy or to a temporary post. (2) Such advertisement will specify separately the total number of persons to be selected and, if more than one person is to be selected, the number to be taken from the different communities with a view to securing their reasonable representation. (3) Applications must be made to the Director through the District Magistrate of the District where the candidate resides (or such other officer as may be authorized by him for the purpose) or in the case of subjects of a State through the Political Agent for that State, and must reach the District Magistrate or the Political Agent concerned within such time as may be specified in the advertisement. Applications must be as such forms and accompanied by such certificates and documents as may be prescribed. Forms of application may be had from the Director or the Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, United Provinces. Form 16.- The Government may by executive order prescribe the forms of application application and certificates and documents to be furnished therewith, the etc. fees to be paid by the candidates, the procedure to be followed by the committee of selection in making its recommendations, and other details not mentioned in these rules. Nomination 17.-(1) All applications from candidates for training which are received for training. within the time specified and are otherwise in order, shall be placed by the Director before the committee of selection appointed for the purpose. (2) Such of these candidates as the Director may think fit and such others of them as the committee may desire shall be required by the Director to present themselves for interview. Candidates must themselves defray all expenses of appearing for interview. (3) The names of such of these candidates as are nominated by the committee for training will be entered in a list is the order of preference that may be decided upon by the committee or if so desired by it, by the 188 Director : Provided that the number of candidates so nominated may exceed the number referred to in rule 15(2) so as to meet unforeseen requirements or to replace candidates who may be found to be disqualified. (4) Candidates who are duly qualified and whose names appear in the list prepared for any year will be taken for training in that year. 18.-(1) Recruitment by advancement will be made by the Director after Recruitment consulting, if necessary, an official committee appointed by him for the by purpose. advancement. (2) No person will be eligible for advancement unless he has completed at least five years service as a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon in the United Provinces. (3) Recruitment by advancement will be made primarily on merit; and subject to the requirements of the particular vacancy or vacancies to be filled seniority will count where merits are equal. 19.-(1) Canvassing by or on behalf of a candidate for recruitment to the Canvassing. Service or for nomination for training will disqualify him. (2) No certificates or documents other than those prescribed in the form of application will be taken into consideration. 20.-(1) Candidates selected for recruitment or training shall be Training and required to undergo such training and pass such examination as may examination. be prescribed to test their suitability for appointment to the Service. Candidates who attain the required standard will, subject to their satisfying the Director about their physical fitness as required by rule 22, be approved for appointment. Candidates who fail to attain the required standard will not be approved for appointment, but they may be permitted by the Director at the discretion to appear at the examination a second time. 21.-(1) A separate list shall be maintained for each section of all Lists of candidates approved for appointment to that section. approved (2) The names of candidates will be arranged in the list in the order in candidates. which they are approved for appointment provided that- (a) the names of candidates approved for appointment by advancement, if any, will be entered in such order as the Director may decide ; and (b) below these names will be entered those of candidates approved for appointment from amongst persons nominated for training, in such order as may be decided upon by the Director with due regard to the marks obtained by them at the examination held at the end of the period of training, as well as the order of preference decided upon under rule 17(3). 22.- Before a candidate is finally approved for appointment to the Certificate of Service he shall be required to furnish a certificate physics fitness. of physical fitness from a Civil Surgeon in the Unit Provinces : Provided that the Director may, if he thinks fit, requirement a candidate 189 to pass an examination by a medical board. PART VI- APPOINTMENT, PROBATION AND CONFIRMATION Appointment. 23.-(1) Persons whose names are entered in the list of approved candidates mentioned to rule 21 will be appointment (unless they become disqualified for appointment) on the occurrence of vacancies and, ordinarily, in the order in which their names are entered therein: Provided that the Director may depart from this order for reasons to be recorded in writing. (2) No appointment to a substantive post borne on the cadre of the Service shall be made except from amongst persons whose names are entered in the list of approved candidates : Provided that the Director may appoint a person whose name is not entered in such list in an officiating arrangement if no approved candidate is available. Period of 24.-(1) All persons other than those recruited by advancement will on probation. appointment he place on probation for a period of two years, and those recruited by advancement for a period of one year : Provided that the Director may in any case extend the period of probation at his discretion. (2) The period of probation will count from the date of taking over charge of the appointment. (3) Service rendered in an officiating or temporary capacity may be taken into account in computing the period of probation. (4) If it appears at any time during or at the end of the period of probation that a member has not made sufficient use of his opportunities, or if he has otherwise failed to give satisfaction, the Director may, without entitling him to any compensation, dispense with his services after giving him one months notice, unless he holds a substantive appointment in government service in which case he may be reverted thereto without notice. Confirmation. 25.- No member will be confirmed in his appointment unless- (a) he has completed the period of probation prescribed in rule 24, and (b) the Director is satisfied that he is otherwise fit for confirmation. 190 PART VII-PAY Monthly rates of pay. 26.-(1) General-(a) (i) The scale of pay admissible to a person appointed or approved for appointment before 4th July, 1931, to a post included in section of the cadre under these rules shall be Rs.110- 10/5-120-20/5-160 or Rs. 80-5-150 with an efficiency bar at the Rs. 120 stage at his option : Provided that, the option to draw pay in the scale of Rs.80-5-150 shall be exercised by him (unless this has already been done before the coming into force of these rules) before the first occasion on which he is appointed in a temporary, officiating or substantive capacity to a post in section A of the cadre, and before he draws the pay of such post ; such option once exercised shall be final. (ii) The scale of pay admissible to a person appointed to such post on or after 4th July, 1931- other than one approved for appointment before that date-shall be Rs.80-5-150 with an efficiency bar at the Rs.120 stage. (iii) Every person who had held substantively on 4th July, 1931, a post in section B of the cadre shall be deemed to have been approved for appointment to a post in section A of the cadre before that date. (b) (i) The scale of pay admissible to a person appointed or approved for appointment before 4th July, 1931, to a post included in section B of the cadre under these rules shall be Rs.45-3-90. (ii) The scale of pay admissible to a person appointed to such post on or after 4th July, 1931, other than one approved for appointment before that date-shall be Rs.40-2-60-4-80 with an efficiency bar at the Rs.60 stage. (2) Pay of special or temporary post- The Government may fix the pay of any special or temporary post with reference to the nature of the work. 27.- The initial pay of a person appointed to a post in the Service shall Initial pay. be the minimum of the scale of pay which is admissible to him, any officiating service previously rendered in a post included in the cadre of the Service being taken into account in fixing the initial pay in the time-scale : Provided that- (a) in the case of a person who is exempted from the maximum age- limit under rule 9(3) the Government may allow as initial pay the minimum of the scale of pay plus one increment for each complete year by which his age exceeds the maximum age-limit on the date of His appointment, subject to a maximum of five and increments, and may allow advance increments subject to the same maximum in any other case on the ground of special qualifications : and (b) in the case of a person already in government service, the pay shall be fixed in accordance with the provisions of the relevant rules referred to in rule 31. Pay during 28.- (1) Notwithstanding any provisions in the Fundamental Rules to the 191 probation. contrary, a person other than one already in government service will during the period of probation be allowed an increment in the time-scale on completion of each year of probation, on condition that his work has been reported to be satisfactory. If the period of probation is extended on account of failure to give satisfaction, such extension will not count for increment. (2) The pay during probation of a person already in government service will be regulated by the relevant rules referred to in rule 31. PART VIII- OTHER PROVISIONS Private 29.- A person appointed to a post in the Service may not, without the practice. express approval of the Director, undertake private professional practice. Seniority 30.-(1) A separate seniority list will be maintained for the posts in each section of the cadre. (2) The seniority of a member shall be determined in accordance with the date of the order of his substantive appointment to the section : Provided that the Director may at his descretion direct that a member whose period of probation is extended for failure to prove his fitness for confirmation should be placed in the seniority list next below the last confirmed member. (3) Subject to the provise to the foregoing sub-rule, the seniority of members other than those referred to in rule 6(3) appointed substantively on the same date will be determined according to their relative positions in the list of approved candidates. (4) The seniority of members referred to in rule 6(3) will be determined b the Director in accordance with their relative positions in the respective graded lists existing at the time of the coming into force of these rules. Pay, leave, 31.- The pay-otherwise than as provided for by these rules-leave, allowances, allowances, pension and other conditions of etc. Service of the members of the Service shall be regulated by- (a) rules made under rule 44 of the Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1930, and pending the issue of such rules, by the declaration made in Government notification no. A-5822/X-303, dated the 14th November, 1930, and (b) by rules made under the United Provinces District Boards Act, 1922, or the United Provinces Municipalities Act, 1916, regulating the conditions of service of Veterinary Assistant Surgeons in foreign service under district or municipal boards. Regulations under the statutory rules for recruitment to the Subordinate Veterinary Service General 1.- Applications for nomination for training should be made within the prescribed date and on the proper form prescribed by the regulations. 2.-(I) Applications must be sent in duplicate and should be filled up in the candidates own handwriting. (II) Applications must be accompanied by the necessary document mentioned in the application form. Candidates are warned that failure to submit any of the prescribed 192 documents on or before the prescribed date will render the application liable to summary rejection. (III) Applications should preferably be presented in person to the District Magistrate of the district where the candidate resides (or such other officer as may be authorized by him for the purpose), or the Political Agent of the State concerned, before the date specified in the advertisement inviting such applications. The submission of applications otherwise will be at the candidates own risk. No allegation that an application or letter in respect of any applicant has been lost or delayed in the post will be considered. If a candidate sends his application by post and desires an acknowledgment, he should send the application “registered acknowledgment due.” No application sent by post otherwise will be acknowledged. (IV) If a candidate furnishes any particulars which are found to be false to his knowledge, or willfully suppresses any relevant material fact, he will, if appointed, he liable to dismissal. 3.-(1) Candidates will be required to pay the following fees : (a) All candidates for nomination for training must pay a fee of Rs.3 with the application form. (b) Candidates who are required to pass an examination by a medical board under rule 22 of the statutory Rules will have to pay a fee of Rs.16 before examination by such board. (II) (a) No claim for a refund of the fees will be entertained. (b) Fees may be paid either by money order or deposited in the nearest Government treasury, or in a branch of the Imperial Bank off India, and the treasury or bank should be asked to credit the amount to the account head XXX- Veterinary Receipts (Miscellaneous). 4.-(I) Candidates nominated for training for section A (Veterinary Inspectors) of the cadre will be required to undergo a course of four years training at the Punjab Veterinary College, Lahore, unless they already posses such qualifications in which case they will have to undergo such training as the Director, Veterinary Services, may direct. (II) Candidates nominated for training for section B (Veterinary Assistant Surgeons) of the cadre will be required to undergo a course of three years training at one of the recognized Veterinary colleges in India unless they already possess such qualifications in which case they will have to undergo such training as the Director, Veterinary Services, may direct. (III) At the end off the training and before confirmation in his post, a candidate for section A will be required to undergo a post-graduate course at the Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research, Mukteswar, and pass a departmental examination in Verterinarry Jurisprudence, accounts and other departmental rules and regulations as may be prescribed from time to time. 5.- Some of the candidates will be paid a stipend of Rs.20 per mensem during the period of training. In their cases and in such other cases as the Director, Veterinary Services, may think fit, the cost of books and fees during the period of training and traveling allowances on joining and after finally completing the course will be paid by Government. NOTE- Each candidate who will receive a stipend will be required to rules into an agreement to serve the Local Government for at least seven years (a copy of the agreement bond is appended to these regulations) and other candidates nominated for training will be required to enter into an agreement to serve the Local Government for five years. Application form for candidates applying for selection for training for the post of Veterinary Inspector or Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. 193 Candidates should fill this form in duplicate and submit it to the District Magistrate or other officer authorized for the purpose, or to the Political Agent concerned, by the date prescribe in the Notice inviting applications accompanied by the certificates or documents mentioned below, which need not be sent in duplicate. The originals copies of the certificates or documents will not be returned, unless a separate request is subsequently made accompanied with the requisite postage stamp : (1) A certificate of nationality, domicile and residence on the form attached signed by the District Officer of the district where the candidate resides or an officer authorized by him in this behalf. (2) A certificate of age. A certified copy of the Matriculation, School Leaving, High School certificate, if it contains the date of birth, will ordinarily suffice. If the certificate does not contain the date of birth, a certificate from the High School last attended by the candidate, showing the date of his birth as recorded on entry should be furnished in addition. (3) Certified copy of a certified, or degree to show that the candidate possesses the minimum academic qualification. (4) A certificate of character from the principal academic officer of the University or college which he last attended. (5) A certificate from the District Magistrate where the candidate resides to the effect that he has not taken an active part in an association of a character subversive of law and order, nor has come under the influence of such an association as far as to be guilty of acts of indiscipline. (6) A certificate from a responsible member of the staff of the college or university last attended by the candidate showing his proficiency, if any, in sports and games. A certificate from the District Magistrate of the district where the candidate resides about his family connexions and services to Government (particularly to the Veterinary Department). N.P.- Certificates of riding and physical fitness will be required after the candidate has been selected for training. 1. Name in full (placing first the name used as surname printed in block capitals). 2. 2. Postal address in full. Any changes of address should be communicated at once to the Director of Veterinary Services, United Provinces, Lucknow. 3. Parmanent address in full .. 4. (a) Exact date of birth .. { British subject? 5. Are you a subject of the Rampur, Banares, or Tehri-Garhwal State? 6. What is your religion and casts (if any) ? 194 7. Where were you born ? (State the town, district and province or state.) 8. Your fathers name and place of birth. 9. Your fathers postal address (if doad, give last address) and profession. { British subject? (a) Is (or was) subject of an your father a Indian State ? (b) Did your father over change his nationality? If so, give particulars. 11. Give particulars of all examinations passed at the university or place of higher education and degrees (if any) obtained (commencing with the High School or equivalent examination) including special qualifications or experience, if any. Examination or degree (N.B.- Class or Subjects taken Year Please give the names of the division university, etc. against each examination) High School ...... I.A., I, Sc., etc .. B.A., B.Sc., etc. .. M.A., M.Sc., etc. .. Particular of technical examinations passed or diplomas obtained. 12. What games do or did you play in school, colleges, etc. ? (a) in school .. .. (b) afterwards .. .. 13. Give the name and address of the officer of the university or colleges from whom you attach certificate of character. 14. Give the names, professions and present addresses (in full) of two referees from whom you attach certification of character. 15. If your time since leaving school is not fully accounted for by the replies given above account for the remainder here with dates. If you have had employees state their games and addresses in full. 195 18. Paticulars of family connexions and services. DECLARATION TO BE SIGNED BY THE CANDIDATE I hereby declare that the entries in this form are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Date______Signature ______CETTIFICATE OF NATIONALITY, DOMICILE AND RESIDENCE I certify that ______who resides at ______is (i) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least three years otherwise than as a student at a university or other educational institution and whose father is (or, if dead, was at the time of his death, domiciled in the United Provinces; (ii) a natural born British subject who has himself resided in the United Provinces for at least ten years otherwise than as a student at a university or other educational institution and is himself domiciled in the United Provinces, (iii) a subject of ______State. District Officer ______Dated ______District ______District officer should cross out whichever of these descriptions is to applicable. AN AGREEMENT made the ………..day of 19.. between………. non of………. by caste resident of ………. of the one part and his excellency the Governor of the United Provinces of the other part. Whereas the said……… has been selected by the Government of the United Provinces to undergo four/three years course of training in Veterinary Science and practice at the Veterinary college at in AND WHEREAS His Excellency the Governor of the United Provinces has agreed to or pay to or on behalf of the said so long as he shall be under going the four/three years course of training above-mentioned whatever fees may required to be paid on his behalf by the authorities of the said college in respect of the said course together with the cost of such books as may be necessary to the said to enable him in a thorough manner to prosecute his studies as well as the necessary traveling expenses of the said………… between his home and the said College and also has agreed to pay in the said………. So long as he shall be attending the said course of studies at the aforesaid College the sum of twenty rupees per menses towards his maintenance AND WHEREAS the said…………. has agreed with His excellency the Governor of the United Provinces that upon the expiration of the cause of study above-mentioned he the said………… will serve the said Government of the United Provinces o any District Board in the United Provinces to which the said Government may appoint him for a period of not less than seven/five years. IT IS HEREBY AGREED AND DECLARED as follows, namely, that if the said…………. fails to complete the College course unless allowed to do so for some reasonable cause to be verified to by the Director, Veterinary Services, United Provinces, or shall contrary in the said agreement refuses on the expiration of the aforesaid course of studies to serve the said Government or District Board or if having accepted an appointment under the said Government or District Board he shall within seven/five years voluntarily restive from the said appointment or is removed by or with the approval of the Director, Veterinary Services, for misbehavior, misconduct or general inefficiency, within a period of two years of his acceptance of an appointment under the Government or a District Board, then and in 196 such case the said …………… will without any objection on his part refund to the said Government of the United Provinces all the moneys which His Excellency the Governor of the United Provinces may have expended in connexion with the course of studies pursned by the said………………………. at the said College as aforesaid whether he same shall have been expended in payment of fees or on the cost of books, or on traveling allowance or on the monthly allowance granted to the said…………. for his maintenance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said………………….. has hereunto set his hand the day and year first above written. Signed by the party of the first part in the presence of (1) Witness- (2) Witness- Signed by the Director, Veterinary Services, United Provinces, on behalf of His Excellency the Governor of the United Provinces in the presence of (1) Witness- (2) Witness- Examination of Officers of the Civil Veterinary Department Extract from the Rules for the conduct of the Departmental Examination of Junior Officers 55.(1) Members of the United Provinces Veterinary Service, Classes I and II, and persons recruited to either General section of the Subordinate Veterinary Service will be required to pass an examination in the following subjects : (i) Departmental rules and regulations, (ii) Accounts and procedure, and (iii) Urdu; provided that a member recruited by promotion or advancement, who has already passed an examination in full or in part in his former capacity, will not be required to pass the same examination again. (2) In addition to the above examination and subject to the proviso set forth above, they will be required to undergo the post-graduate course at Muktesar for three months. 56.-(A) Departmental Rules and regulations- The examination in the Syllabus of departmental rules and regulations will consist of a written paper to the test the officers knowledge of : examination. (1) the Civil Veterinary Manual with special reference to the duties of Veterinary Assistant Surgeons and Veterinary Inspectors : (2) the rules trained under the District Boards Act concerning the Veterinary staff employed by District Boards : (3) the Glanders and Farcy Act and rules framed there under with special reference to the duties of the Inspectors and Practitioners there under : (4) any other law relating to the Veterinary Department that may be in force for the time being, and (5) the rules regarding the issue and maintenance of Government stallions by District Boards and private individuals. 197 (B) Accounts and procedure- The examination in Accounts and Procedure will be directed to test an officers knowledge of- (1) the pay and leave rules in Chapters IV and X of the Financial Handbook, Volume II. (2) The traveling allowance rules in Chapters II, III and IV (up to rule 46) of the Financial Handbook, Volume III. (3) The Accounts Rules, rules 245 to 250 (Financial Handbook, Volume V, Part I). (4) The Government Servants Conduct Rules (Chapter XII) paragraphs 301 to 325 of the Manual of Government Orders, Volume I). (c) The examination in urdu will comprise the following (1) Translation into English of a printed passage in Urdu selected from a newspaper, suitable official report or the like. (2) Translation into Urdu of an English passage similarly selected. (3) Dictation, i.e. writing in the Persian script a simple passage dictated in Urdu by a member of the Local Committee. (4) Conversation in Urdu. NOTE-(a) The passage selected should be of a general character or should specially deal with Veterinary matters and not with specialized revenue or magisterial reports. (b) The conversation test should show that the candidate is able to converse freely and at first hand boll, with educated clacess and with the village cultivators but should not include technical expressions concerned with subjects other than the Veterinary science. Maxima 57. The maximum marks for each subject and the standards of and pass qualification are: marks. Subject Maximum marks Pass marks for qualification 1. Department rules 100 50 and regulations .. 100 50 2. Accounts and procedure .. .. 3. Urdu- } (a) Translation of a printed 10 passage in Urdu. (b) Translation of an English 10 100 50 Passage .. (c) Dictation ...... 20 (d) Conversation .. .. 60 Rules for the Compounders Training Class, Civil Veterinary Department, United Provinces 1.- A class has been started at the Research Station. Civil Veterinary Department, Lucknow, and is intended to train students in compounders work. 198 2.- The class has been opened primarily for the training of compounders working in the Veterinary Hospitals and candidates nominated by the District and Municipal Boards for recruitment as compunders. If seats are available private candidates may also be admitted. 3.- The class will generally accommodate 15 students. 4.- Three classes will be held every year-one from 1st July to 30th September- One from 1st October to 31st December and the third from 1st January to 31st March. Admission 5.- A basic knowledge of English is essential for completion the course successfully. Candidates should have passed either the Vernacular Final Examination with English as optional subject or 8th class of a recognized English School and must be bona fide residents of the province. 6.- Applications for admission in the case of compounders already in service or the candidates nominated by the Local Bodies should be submitted by the respective Boards to the Director, Veterinary Service, United Provinces, Lucknow, through the Circle Superintendent concerned. In the case of a private candidate the application may be submitted direct which should be accompanied by a certificate showing the educational qualification of the candidate. A certificate from the Head Master of the School last attended about his character should also be submitted. 7.- No age-limit is fixed for the compounders already working in veterinary hospitals, but other candidates must not be below the age of 20 years and above the age of 25 years on the date of admission to the class. Fees 8.- A tuition fee of Rs.20 per student for the three months course of training is payable in advance. Curriculum 9.- The course of training consists of (a) General instruction son compounders duties of hospitals. (b) Weights and measures employed in dispenses drugs, symbols used in prescriptions. (c) Knowledge of common drugs used in veterinary medicine; their actions, uses and dosage for various domestic animals specially cattle, horse, sheep, goat and dog. (d) Compounding of drugs, incompatibles, preparation of mixtures, bolus, pills, electuary, powders lotions, etc. (e) Sterilization of instruments, minor dressings castration of cattle with Burdizzo castrator. (f) Handling of animals for examination, operation dressing of wounds and administering medicaments, etc. (g) Care and management of sick animals. (h) Common ailments and their treatment with simple drugs, (i) Care of drugs, instruments, appliances and other articles in a veterinary hospital. (j) Practical training in the field in inoculation work. Examination 10.- The students who pass an examination held by the Director on the completion of the course will be granted certificate of proficiency. 11.- The unsuccessful candidates will be detained for a further period and will be required to appear in a supply mentary examination. The additional period of training and tuition 199 fee payable will be decided on the merits of individual cases. No student who fails to pass the supply mentary examination will be permitted to remain in the class. Discipline 12.- Strict discipline will have to be maintained in the class. Cases of misbehavior will be punished by fine expulsion or other punishment considered suitable. 13.- Strict regularity in attendance and punctuality shall be required from students. No student shall absent himself from the class during teaching hours without obtaining permission from the Veterinary Inspector in charge of the class, 14.- The students will have to make their own arrangements for boarding and lodging. 15.- The students when required to visit the neighboring villages in connexion with their practical training will have to bear all expenses from their own packet. APPLICATION FORM FOR ADMISION TO THE COMPOUNDERS TRAINING CLASS, CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, UNITED PROVINCES, LUCKNOW 1. Name in full (in block capitals)………………… 2. Postal address in full …………………………… 3. Name of the district of which You are a resident …………………………………… 4. Exact date of birth ………………………………… 5. Religion and caste (if any)…………………………. 6. Educational qualifications- (a) English ……………………….. (b) Urdu…………………………… (c) Hindi…………………………… 7. Particulars of special qualifications Or experience (if any) befitting The candidate for admission to The class…………………………….. 8. List of certificates, etc., submitted with The application ………………………………. (Signature)………………… (Date)…………………… NOTE- The following certificates must accompany the application form : (a) Age certificate. (b) Certificate showing educational qualifications. (c) A certificate of character from the Head Master of the school last attended. 200 THE DRUG AND COSMETICS ACT 201 THE DURG AND COSMETICS ACT PRUCHASE OF DRUGS, INCLUDING SPIRITUOUS PREPARATIONS, POISONOUS & DANGEROUS DRUGS The Drugs Cosmetics Act, 1940 The Drugs (Control) Act, 1950 The original drugs and cosmetics Act (Central Act) was passed in 1940 and rules were framed under it from time to time after consulting the Drugs Technical Advisory Board (constituted under section 5 of the act) of which the Director of Indian Veterinary Research Institute is as ex-office member. In 1950 the Drugs (control) Act was passed by Govt. of India for controlling the preparation, advertisements, sale, etc. of drugs. A number if similar drug (control) Acts have been passed by different states (orissa 1946 & Bihar 1949, Madras 1949, Punjab 1953, Bombay 1952 & 1960, Jammu and Kashmir, Bikram 2000 corresponding to 1943). With a view to bring about uniformity in regulations governing the manufacture of spirituous, medicinal and toilet preparations in the state, the Central Government passed on an Act called the Medicinal and Toilet Preparations Act 1955 and framed rules there under in 1959. The rule making Powers were delegated in 1957 to different states in accordance with section 12 of the Act. It is necessary for a veterinarian to be familiar with some of these rules, in connection with purchase of medicines including allopathic and proprietary preparations, “Medicinal Preparations” according to these rules include all drugs, which are a remedy of prescription prepared for internal or external use of human beings or animals and all substances intended to be used for or in the treatment or prevention of disease in human beings or animals”. According to Rules 591 Allopathic preparations are classified as medicinal preparations made according to the modern system of medicines and fall under the following two categories. (1) Official allopathic preparations which are made strictly in accordance with the formulae given in the official current editions of the under mentioned Pharmacopoeias : (1) The British Pharmacopoeia. (2) The British Pharmaceutical Codex. (3) The Indian Pharmacopoeia. (4) The United States Pharmacopoeia. The Medicinal and Toilet Preparations (Excise Duties Rules, 1956 of Control Government Notification No. 13 dated June 18,1960). (5) The National formulary of the United states. (6) The other pharmacopoeias that may be recognized under the Drugs Act, 1940 by the government of India. (7) Veterinary codex recognized by the Govt. of India. (8) International pharmacopoeia. (9) The state pharmacopoeia of the Union of soviet socialist Republics. Substituted by Central Government Notification no. 3 dated January 21,1940. 202 (2) Non-official allopathic preparations, herein after referred to as and dispensaries as these come within the scope of charitable institutions provided supplies are obtained direct from bonded factories or ware houses according to Rule 7 which reads as under:- Rule 7. Exemption from duly on medicinal preparations for Government and Charitable Institutions. No duly shall be collected on medicinal preparations containing alcohol manufactured in India and supplied direct from bonded factories or ware houses to the following institutions, (1) Hospitals and dispensaries working subsidized under the supervision of the Central or State Government. (2) Hospitals and dispensaries subsidized by the central or state Government. (3) chartable hospitals and dispensaries under the administrative control and management of local bodies. (3-a) Medical stores depots of the Central or any State Government, and. (4) Every other institution certified by the principal Medical officer of the district in which such institution is situated as supplying medicines free to the poor. Only class I officers of the Animal Husbandry Department are authorized to countersign the indents of duly free spirituous drugs, which includes the Director and Dy. Directors of the Animal Husbandry Department. Section 26 of the drugs act, 1940 permits testing of medicinal preparations suspected to be substandard in accordance with procedure prescribed in Rule 54. Section 26; any person shall, on application in the prescribed manner and on payment of the prescribed fee, be entitled to submit for test or analysis to a Government Analyst any drug purchased by him and to receive a report of such test or analysis signed by the Government Analyst. Procedure to be followed in taking samples Rule 54 : (i) A sample shall be of 227 ml. or such quantity as may be fixed by the Excise Commissioner. (ii) Every sample shall be taken in duplicate. (iii) The cork of every bottle in which a sample is kept shall be fixed with the officers personal seal or the official seal and the name of the preparations and batch number stated on the label affixed to each such bottle. (iv) The label of the bottle shall be signed by the officer taking the sample. (v) The manufacturer, if he so desires, shall be allowed to affix his own seal and sign the labels. (vi) The duplicate samples shall be kept in security under lock and key and an almirah (to be provided by the manufacturer) until the result of the analysis has been reported, save in the case in which the Chemical Examiner has asked for another sample either to replace the previous samples dispatched to him or to repeat the analysis. Duplicate samples to which no further reference is needed, shall be promptly returned to the manufacturer (vii) The sample to be sent for examination shall be carefully placed in a case and security fastened with tape or wire to be supplied by the 203 manufacturer and shall be seated by the officer taking the samples, with the personal seal or the official seal, and dispatched without delay, at the expense of the manufacturer, to the Chemical Examiner. (viii) A letter advising the dispatch of the sample shall be sent to the Chemical Examiner in duplicate. The letter shall contain besides other information a facsimile of the seal used. The chemical examiner shall acknowledge the receipt of the sample in the duplicate copy to the dispatching officer. For bio-chemical assay, drugs should be sent to the Director, Central Drug Research Institute, Lucknow. Mis-branded Drugs For the purposes of the Drug Act, 1940 a drug shall be deemed to be misbranded (Section 9) : (a) if it is imitation of, or substitute for, or resembles in a manner likely to deceive, another drug, or boars upon it or upon its label or container the name of another drug, unless it is plainly and capaciously marked so as to reveal its true character and its lack of identify with such other drug; or (b) if it purports to be the product of a place or country of which it is not truly a product; or (c) if it is imported under a name which belongs to another drug; or (d) if it is so coloured, coated, powdered or polished that damage is concealed, or if it is made to appear of better or greater the repeutic value than it really is; or (e) If it is not labeled in the prescribed manner; or (f) If its label or container or anything accompanying the drug bears any statement, design or device which makes any false claim for the drug or which is false or misleading in any particular; or (g) If the label or container bears the name of an individual or company purporting to be the manufacturers or producer of the drug, which individual or company is fictitious or does not exist. And a drug will be considered of “Standard quality (Section 16) if it complies with the standard set out in the schedule. Punishment for Adulteration of Drugs, etc. A person adulterating any drug or medicinal preparation can be prosecuted under Section 274 I.P.C. which reads as below : Section 174 : Whoever adulterates any drug or medical preparation in such a manner as to lessen the efficacy or change the operation of such drug or medical preparation or to make it noxious, intending that it shall be sold or used for, or knowing if to be likely that it will be sold or used for any medicinal purpose, as if it had not undergone much adulteration shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to six months, or with line which many extend to one thousand rupees, or with both. Indenting of Drugs etc. The indents for drugs and instruments are to be submitted in accordance with rules framed by various State Departments of Animal Husbandry. Rule 28, of Civil Veterinary Manual, U.P. in this connection reads as below : 204 Rule 28 : The Chairman (or the Board) shall send on annual indent in triplicate for European drugs and instruments to the circle officer in the second week of January. He should send to the circle officer (Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry) indents for country medicines annually. The Board shall not purchase medicine or instruments without the previous sanction of the circle officer, but urgent indents may be sent at times other than these specified. Proper Maintenance of Drugs There are also rules & regulations regarding proper maintenance of drugs & instruments. For instance, Rule 16 of the U.P. Civil Veterinary Manual says that a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon is responsible for the proper maintenance of all equipment or medicines in his keeping and is liable to punishment for loss, damage or neglect. He shall not dispose off any article except with the written permission of the chairman endorsed on a survey report signed by the circle officer stating that he has inspected the article in question and found it to be unserviceable. He shall maintain a stock book of the instruments and other articles in his charge in form No.29 prescribed in the Municipal Board Accounts Rules. The Veterinary Assistant Surgeon shall clearly label the Receptacle containing medicines and shall keep poisons under lock and key in a separate almirah. Sale of Poisons – Mischief by Poisoning Cattle The sale of poisons is regulated by the Poisons Act. 1919, Section 4 of this Act empowers the State Government to regulate the possession of any specified poison in any local area, in which the use o such poison for the purpose of committing murder or mischief by poisoning cattle appear to b of such frequent occurrence, as to render restrictions on the possession thereof desirable. According to Section 9(1) of the above Act nothing in this Act or in any license granted or rule made there-under shall extend to or interfere with anything done in good faith in the exercise of his profession as such by a medical or veterinary practitioner. According to rules framed under this Act, it is obligatory on license holder to maintain a stock register in respect of each poison specified in Rule 2, maintain a register containing copies of all prescriptions, which contain any scheduled poison and kept these poisons under lock and key Rules 11,12 & 14 this connection read as below : Schedule of poisons 11.(i) A licence holder shall maintain in respect of each poison specified in Rule 2 a stock register which shall contain the following particulars : (a) Serial number (b) Date (c) Amount received (d) Name and address of person from whom received (e) Amount sold (f) Balance in stock (g) Remarks 205 (ii) The stock register shall be balanced daily. N.B. : The balance shown will not be the true stock in hand in case of dispensing chemists and druggist since that balance will be liable to reduction by the amount used in prescriptions and wastage. It will, however, be possible roughly to estimate this amount by reference to the prescription register, the entries in which it is intended should be excluded from the sale and stock registers. 12. A license-holder shall maintain a register containing copies of all perceptions which contain any scheduled poison. This register shall contain the following particulars : (1) Serial number (2) Date (3) Name of prescribe (4) Name of person for whom prescribed (5) Copy of the prescription (6) Detail of poison in the prescription (a) Name of poison (b) Total quantity (7) Signature of dispenser 14. All poisons kept for sale by any license-holder under these rules shall be kept in a box, almirah, room or building (according to the quantity maintained) which shall be secured by lock and key and in which no substance shall be placed other than poisons possessed in accordance with a license granted under the Act; and each poison shall be kept, within such box, almirah, room or building in a separate closed receptacle of glass, metal or earthenware. Every such box, almirah, room or building, and every such receptancle, shall be marked with the word “Poison” in red both English and Vernacular, and in the case of receptacles containing separate poisons, with the name of such poison. SCHEDULE The following substances are doomed to be poisons within the meaning of the Poisons Act 1919. (1) Aconile, nux vomica, stramonium (dhatura) and ergol. (1-a) Argemone (Argemone Mexicana) seed commonly (Vem : Dhatkaliya) and Argemone Oil. (2) Perchloride of mercury (corrosive, sublimate), cyanide of potash, prussic acid and sodium cyanide, or any mixture of two or more of these. Illustration : Postassium sodium cyanide is a mixture of cyanide of potash and sodium cyanide and is therefore a poison. (3) Aconitine, strychnine, hyoscyamine, hyoscine, and gelsemine or golsominice whether as free alkoloids or as salts of these alkaloids. (4) Arsenic and its compounds. A. Sulphides of arsenic – (i) Red sulphide (realgar) – (Vern. Mansil) (ii) Yellow sulphide (orpiment) – (Vern Hartal) 206 B. Impure sulphides of arsenic – (i) Black arsenic – (Vern. Kala Sankhia) (ii) Impure orpiments. (iii) White oxide (Vern. Safed sankhia) (iv) Pink sulphide (Vern. Gulabi sankhia) (v) Brown Sulphide – (Vern. Bhura sankhiya) C. Green arsenic – (i) Arsenite of copper (Sheeles green) – (Vern. Hirwa) (ii) Aceto-arsenite of copper (Schweinfurths green) – (Vern. Hirwa) (5) Oxalic acid, picric acid barium carbonate, plumbago rosia (Lal Chitra), and Plumbago seylanic (Chitra). (6) Poisonous preparations of the British Phannacopoela preparations: (i) Atropine- its salts and British Pharmacopoela preparations. (ii) Chloroform and all preparations containing more than 20 percent of chloroform. (iii) Cocanine, its salts and British Pharmacopoeia preparations. (iv) British Pharmacopoeia preparations of dhatura. (v) Diethyl- Barbituric acid and such derivatives as veronal, proponal, medinal. (vi) Homatropine hydrobromide and its preparations. (vii) Hyoscine hydro bromide. (viii) Hyoscyamine sulphate. (ix) All British Pharmacopoeia preparations of Nox Vomica containing more than 2 per cent strychnine – and all its alkaloids with theirsalfs and preparations. (x) Oxalic acid. (xi) Phosphorous and all preparations containing 0.005 or more percent of free phosphorous. (xii) Pilocarpine nitras. (xiii) Physosligmine sulphate (xiv) Prussic acid and all preparations containing more than 1 per cent of it. Note : “Proparations” or British Pharmacopocla Preparations” in this list refer to preparations official in the British Pharmacopoeia, 1932 edition, except item No. (iv) (Preparations of dhatura included only in the schedule of poisonous preparations of the 1914 Edition of the British Pharmacopoeia) (7) Tetraethyl lead except as provided in Rule 16. The Drugs & Cosmetics (Third Amendment) Rules, 1969. The drugs, medicines or biological for Veterinary use other than medicines and substances exclusively used or prepared for use in accordance with the Ayurvedic of Unani systems of medicines are covered by the definition of the term “Drugs” as given in the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940, but were exempted from the provision of Drugs and Cosmetics Rules, 1945. These drugs, medicines or biological have now been brought under the purview of the Drugs and Cosmetics Rules, 1945 by the Govt. of India. Ministry of Health, F.P.W.H. & U.D. 207 Department of Health vide notification No. F-1-6/D dated 2.7.1969 after consultation with the Drugs Technical Advisory Board constituted under the said Act. The amended rules have been brought into force with effect from Nov. 20, 1969. The import, manufacture, sale and distribution of “Drugs” for veterinary use will henceforth be covered under the aforesaid rules. All the manufactures and dealers of veterinary products are required to obtain license from the state licensing authority for import, manufacture, sale, or distribution of veterinary products in the country. The dealers who are already selling veterinary drugs should obtain the necessary covering license. It is necessary for veterinary biological manufacturing institutions in the country to confirm to certain standards in respect of laboratory facilities, equipment and qualifications of staff etc. The biologicals manufactured at these institutions shall have to conform to certain standards laid down in schedule F (1) of the amended rules. The standards for drugs intended for veterinary use in general shall be those which are given in the current edition of the British Veterinary Codex. Schedule F(i) of the above amended rules contains provisions applicable to : 1. Production and standardization fo bactorial and viral vaccines, antigens, and antisera for Veterinary use. 2. Qualification of the staff to be employed in these establishments. 3. Maintenance of proper cultures. 4. Maintenance of proper records. 5. Labelling of containers. 6. Storage. 7. Date of expiry of the products. The functions of the Central Drugs Laboratory established under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act 1940 shall be carried out by I.V.R.I. Isatnagar/Mukteswar in respect of the following drugs or classes or drugs for Veterinary use and the functions of the Director in respect of the said drugs or classes of drugs shall be exercised by the Director of the said institute. 1. Antisera for veterinary use. 2. Vaccines for veterinary use. 3. Toxoids for veterinary use. 4. Diagnostic antigens for veterinary use. Each state Govt. shall appoint, by notification in the official Gazette, a Government Analyst for such areas and in respect of such drugs or classes of drugs as may be specified in the notification but no person shall be appointed as Government Analyst for any area who is engaged directly or indirectly in the trade or business connected with the sale of drugs. The Govt. analyst shall cause to be analysed or tested such sample of drugs as may be sent to him by inspectors or other person under the provision of chapter IV of the Drugs Act. 1940 and shall furnish reports of the results of test of analysis in accordance with the rules. A Government analyst shall from time to time forward to Government report giving the result of analytical work and research with a view to their publication at the direction of Government. Certain drugs have been considered as dangerous and contraband traffic in them and their abuse has been suppressed by the Dangerous. Drugs At. 1930. 208 The term “Dangerous Drugs” has been defined under this Act to include coca leaf, hemp, opium, coca derivatives, medicinal hemp, opium derivatives, and any other narcotic substance which the Central Government may be notification in the Official Gazettel made in pursuance of recommendations under Article 10 of the Geneva Convention or in pursuance of any international convention supplementing the Geneva Convention declare to be a manufactured drug but does not include any preparation which the Central Government may by notification in the Official Gazette made in pursuance of a landing under Article 8 of Geneva Convention, declare not to be a manufactured drug. The purpose of the above act is to suppress the contraband traffic in and abuse of dangerous drugs especially those derived from opium. Indian hemp and coca lea. Section 4,5,6 and 7 relate to control on cultivation of coca plant, gathering of any portion of coca plant, manufacture or possession of prepared opium; import in to or export from India, transshipment or sale of prepared opium; cultivation of poppy or manufacture of opium manufactured drugs etc. 209 THE U.P. PREVENTION OF COW-SLAUGHTER ACT, 1955 210 THE U.P. PREVENTION OF COW-SLAUGHTER ACT THE U.P. PREVENTION OF COW SLAUGHTER ACT, 1955 (As amended by the amendment Acts, of 1958, 1961, 1979) (U.P. Act No. 1 of 1956) AN ACT To prohibit and Prevent the slaughter of Cow and its Progeny in U.P. Whereas, it is expedient to Prohibit and Prevent the slaughter of cow and its Progeny in Uttar Prades. IT IS HEREBY onacted in the Sixth Year of the Rupublic of India as follows : Short title, extent and commencement 1. (1) This Act may be called, the Uttar Pradesh Prevention of Cow Slaughter Act. 1955. (2) It extends to the whole of Uttar Pradesh. (3) It shall come into force atonco. Definition : 2. In this Act unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context. (a) beef means flesh of cow and of such bull or bullock, whose slaughter is prohibited under this Act, but does not include such flesh contained in sealed containers and imported as such into Uttar Pradesh.” (b) “Cow” includes a hollor, or call; (c) “Prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under this Act, “(cc)” competent authority means the person or persons appointed in this behalf by the State Government by notification in the official Gazette to exercise the powers and perform the functions of a competent authority under this Act or the Rules made there under for such area or areas and for such period as may be specified in the notification” (d) “ Slaughter” means killing by any method whatsoever and includes maiming and inflicting of physical injury which inn the ordinary course will cause death; (e) “State Government” means the Government of Uttar Pradesh ; and (f) “Uneconomic cow” includes stray unprotected, infirm, disabled, diseased or barren cow. 3. (1) Except as hereinafter provided no person shall slaughter or cause to be slaughtered or offer or cause to be offered for slaughter – (a) a cow, or (b) a bull or bullock, unless he has obtained in respect thereof a certificate in writing, from the competent authority of the area in which the bull or bullock is to be slaughtered, certifying that it is fit for slaughter in any place in Uttar Pradesh, anything contained in any other law for the time being in force or an usage or custom to the contrary not will standing. (2) No bull or bullock, in respect of which a certificate has been issued under sub- section (1) (b) shall be slaughtered at any place other than the place indicated in the certificate. (3) A certificate under sub-section (1) (b) shall be issued by the competent authority, only after it has, for reasons to be recorded in writing, certified that (a) “the bull or bullock is over the age of fifteen years or” and 211 (b) in the case of a bull, it has become permanently until and unserviceable for the purpose of breeding and, in the case of bullock, it has become permanently until and unserviceable for the purposes of draught in any kind of agricultural operation. Provided that the permanent unfitness or unserviceabihty has not been caused deliberately. (4) The competent authority shall, before issuing the certificate under sub-section(3) or refusing to issue the same, records its order in writing. (5) The State Government may, at any time, for the purpose of satisfying it self as to the legality or propriety of the action taken under this section called for and examine the record of any case and may pass such orders thereon as it may deem fit. (6) Subject to the provisions herein contained, any action taken under this section, shall be final and conclusive and shall not be called in question. Section 3 not to apply to diseased, or under experimentation cows 4. (1) Nothing in section 3 shall apply to this slaughter of cow, bull or bullock. (a) Which is suffering from any contagious or infections disease notified as such by the State Government, or (b) Which is subject to experimentation in the interest of medical and public health research, where the slaughtering is done in accordance with the conditions and circumstances to be prescribed. (2) Where a cow, bull or bullock is slaughtered for the reasons stated in clause (a) of subsection (1) the person who slaughters or causes to be slaughtered such cow, bull or bullock shall within twenty-four hours of the slaughter, lodge information of the same at the nearest police station or before such officer or authority as may be prescribed. (3) The carcass of the cow slaughtered under clause (a) of sub-section (4) shall be buried or disposed of in such manner as may be prescribed. Prohibition on sale of beef 5. Except as herein excepted and not will standing anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, no person shall sell or transport or offer or sale or transport or cause to be sold or transported beef or beef products in any form except for such medicinal purposes as may be prescribed. Insertion of new section 5-A in U.P. Act, No. 1 of 1956. 5-A (1) No person shall transport or offer for transport or cause to be transported any cow, or bull or bullock, the slaughter whereof in any place in Uttar Pradesh is punishable under this Act, from any place within the State to any place outside the State, except under a permit issued by an officer authorized by the State Government in this behalf by notified order and except in accordance with the terms and conditions of such permit. (2) Such officer shall issue the permit on payment of such fee not exceeding five rupees for every cow, bull or bullock as may be prescribed. Provided that no fee shall be chargeable where the permit is for transport of the cow, bull or bullock for a limited period not exceeding six months as may be specified in the permit. (3) Where the person transporting a cow, bull or bullock on a permit for a limited period does not bring back such cow, bull or bullock into the State within the period specified in the permit, he shall be deemed to have contravened the provision of sub- section (1) 212 (4) The form of pensile, the form of application therefore and the procedure, for disposal of such application shall be such as may be prescribed. (5) The state Government or any officer authorized by it in this behalf by general or special notified order may, of any time, for the purpose of satisfying itself or himself, as to the legality or propriety of the action taken under this section, call for and examine the record of any case and pass such orders there-on as if or he may deem fit. Exception – A person may sell and serve or cause to be sold and served beef or beef products for consumption by a bonafide passenger in an air craft or railway train. Establishment of institutions 6. These shall be established by the State Government or by any local authority, wherever so directed by the State Government, institution as may be necessary for taking care of uneconomic cows. Levy of charges of fees 7. The State Government or the local authority, as the case may be may levy such charges or fees as may be prescribed for keeping uneconomic cows in the institutions. 8. (1) Whoever contravenes or attempts to contravene o0r abets the contravention of the provisions of section 3 or 5 shall be guilty of an offence punishable with rigorous imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years or with fine which may extend to one thousand rupees or with both. (2) Whoever fails to ledge the information in the manner and within the time stated in sub-section (2) of section 4 or contravenes the provisions of sub-section (1) of section 5-A shall be guilty of an offence punishable with simple imprisonment for a term which may extend to one year or with line which may extend to two hundred rupees or with both. (3) In any trial for an offence punishable under sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) the burden of proving that the slaughtered cow belonged to the class specified in clause (a) of sub-section (1) of section 4 shall be on the accuses. Offence to be cognizable and non-bail able. 9. Notwithstanding anything contained in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1898, an offence punishable under sub-section (1) of section B shall be cognizable and non-bail able. Power to make rules. 9. (1) The State Government may make rules for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Act. (2) Without prejudice to the generality of foregoing power such rules may provide for (a) the conditions and the circumstances under which cows are to be slaughtered under sub-section (1) of section 4; (b) the manner in which diseases shall be notified under sub section (1) (a) of section 4; (c) the manner in which the information shall be ledged under sub-section (2) of sections 4; (d) the manner in which and conditions under which beef or beef products are to be sold or sold and served under section 5; (e) the matters relating to the establishment, maintenance, management, supervision and control of institutions referred to in section 6; 213 (f) the duties of any officer or authority having jurisdiction under this Act the procedure to followed by such office or authority; and (g) the matters which are to be and may be prescribed. In pursuance of the provisions of Article 348 (3) of the constitution of India, the Governor of Uttar Pradesh is pleased to order the publication of the following English translation of notification no 248/XII-E-37-55, dated June 24, 1964 and the Uttar Pradesh Govadh Nivaran Niyamavali, 1964. No.248/XII-E-37-85 Dated June 24,1964 In exercise of the power under section 10 of the Uttar Pradesh Cow slaughter Act. 1955 (U.P. Act No. 1 of 1956) read with section 21 of the U.P. General Clauses Act, 1904 (U.P. Act No. 1 of 1904) and in super session of the Uttar Pradesh Prevention of Cow Slaughter Rules, 1956 the Governor of Uttar Pradesh is pleased to make the following rules : RULES 1. Short title and commencement-(1) These Rules may be called the Uttar Pradesh Guvadh Nivaran Niyamavall 1964. (2) They shall come into force at once. 2. Definitions – In these rules , unless there is any thing repugnant in the subject or context ; (a) “Act” means the Uttar Pradesh Prevention of Cow Slaughter Act, 1955; (b) “Form” means a form given in the Schedule to these rules; (c) “Licensing authority” means the District Magistrate or any other officer authorized by him to perform the functions of licensing authority under these rules; (d) “Medicinal purpose” means the use of beef or beef products in the diet of patients or for medicines as may be notified by the State Government ; and (e) “Local authority” includes a Gaon Sabha. 3. Any person intending to slaughter or to slaughtered or intending to offer or to cause to be offered for slaughter a bull or bullock shall apply in Form “A” to the competent authority of the area in which the bull or bullock is to be slaughtered for the issue of a certificate that the bull or bullock is fit for slaughter. 4. On receipt of the application the competent authority shall fix a date for the production of the bull or bullock for examination al place to be specified for the purpose and give intimation thereof to the applicant. 5. After examining the bull or bullock the competent authority shall either issue a certificate in Form B or refuse to issue the same. In either case it shall record its reasons on the application. 6. Any person whose cow, bull or bullock is suffering or is believed to be suffering from a contagious or an infectious disease shall make an application in From C to the nearest Veterinary Officer or Veterinary Assistant Surgeon available, with a view to having it ascertained wheather the cow, bull or bullock is really suffering from such a disease. 7. The Veterinary Officer or Veterinary Assistant Surgeon shall examine the animal on the date and at the place previously fixed and intimated to the applicant, and if he is satisfied that the animal is suffering from any of the 214 contagious or infectious disease as have been notified as such by the State Government, he shall issue a certificate in From B for its slaughter. In any case he will record his findings on the application. 8. After the certificate in Form D has been obtained, the owner of such cow, bull or bullock may slaughter it or cause it to be slaughtered either on his own land or at a place reserved for the purpose by a local authority. 9. When a cow, bull or bullock is so slaughtered the person who slaughters or causes to be slaughtered such cow, bull or bullock shall within 24 hours of the slaughter lodge information of the said slaughter in Form E with the officer who granted the certificate in form D 10. The carcass of such a cow, bull or bullock will either he buried deep on the owners own land or t a place reserved for this purpose by a local authority. 11. The slaughter of cow, bull or bullock which is subjected to experimentation to the intorest of medical and public health research, shall, when dose without a certificate under the Act, be in accordance with the following conditions. (a) the State Govt. or the District Magistrate shall be intimated of the date and place of slaughter at least seven days before such date, and (b) a register shall be maintained giving particulars of the cows, bulls or bullocks slaughtered, the dates and places of their slaughter and the experimental or research work undertaken : Provided that the state Government may in public interest exempt any person from the requirements of clause (a) 12. No person shall sell or transport or offer for sale or transport or cause to be sold or transported beef or beef products except under and in accordance with th terms of a license in Form F. 13. Any person desirous of obtaining a license in form f or having that license renewed shall make an application in writing to the licensing authority and the license shall be granted or renewed, as the case may be, unless the licensing authority for reasonable grounds, which shall be recorded, refuses the same. 14. (1) Subject to the provisions of sub-rule (2) and rule 15 a license shall remain in force up to the end of the year in which it is granted or renewed. (2) A license shall terminate on the death of the license holder, or it granted to a firm or company, on the winding up or transfer of business of such firm or company. 15. the licensing authority may, after allowing the license on opportunity of showing cause against the proposed action , and for reasons to be recorded in writing, cancel a license. In pursuance of the provisions of clause (3) of Article 340 of the constitution, the Governor is pleased to order the publication of the following English translation of notification no. 12-E-127-(3)/79-202-P-1, Dated September 20, 19/9 215 No. 12-E-127 (3)/79-202-P-1 September 20, 1979 In Exercise of the powers under section 10 of the Uttar Pradesh Provantion of Cow Slaughter Act, 1955 (U.P. Act No. 1 of 1956) of Governor is pleased to make the following Rules : THE UTTAR PRADESH GOVADH NIVARAN (PRATHAM SANSHODHAN) NIYAMAVALI, 1979 1. Short title and commencement – (1) These rules may be called the Uttar Pradesh Govadh Nivaran (Pratham Sanshodhan) Niyamavali, 19/9. 2. In section of new rule 16- After rule 15 of the Uttar Pradesh Govadh Nivaran Niyamavali, 1964 herein after referred to as the said Niyamavali, the following new rule 16 shall be inserted namely; 16. (1) Any person intending to transport or to offer for transport or to cause to transport any cow, bull or bullock the slaughter whereof is punishable under this Act in any place in Uttar Pradesh from any place within the State to any place outside the state shall apply for a permit to the licensing authority on prescribed Form G. (2) The licensing authority may grant such permit on payment of fee of Rs. 5/- (Rupees five) per cow, bull or bullock to be deposited through treasury chalan under the receipt Head “110-Pashupalan-A-other receipt- (G)-Misc.” In case the animal so transported is brought back to the State within the period of six month from the date of issue of the permit, the fee Rs. 5/- shall be refunded to the permit holder, if he refund is claimed. All animals intended to be transported shall be lallood in right our prior to the transportation from the State. (3) Cow, bull or bullock transported without a valid permit shall be confiscated and shall be auctioned and the sale proceeds will be deposited under the unauthorized transport shall be prosecuted under section of the Act. (4) The permit referred in sub-rule (2) shall be in Form H. (5) In the event of death of the cow, bull or bullock being so transported prior to its return, the permit-holder shall submit the death certificate from the local Veterinary Surgeon to the licensing authority failing which he shall be liable for prosecution under section B of the Act. (6) These rules shall also apply to the cow, bull or bullocks transported to cattle faire, exhibitions and markets outside the state. The permit-holder shall have to submit a certificate of sale from the manager of such fairs, exhibitions and markets to the licensing authority of Form I falling which he shall be liable to prosecution under section B of the act. (7) In case cow, bull or bullocks are needed by another State Government or recognized institutions outside the State, such permit for transportation of animal will be granted on deposit of requisite fees by the party concerned under sub-rule (2), but the application shall have to be routed through the State Government concerned. 216 3. Insertion of new Form G Form H and Form I – in the schedule of the said Niyamavali after Form F appended to the said schedule, the following Form G Form H Form I shall be inserted, namely; SCHEDULE FORM A Application for certificate of Competent Authority (See Rule3) To, The………………… (Competent Authority) Sir, I have the honor to request you kindly to examine my……………(here describe the animals colour and approximate age etc.) which is over the age of 15 years or has become permanently until and unserviceable for the purposes of breeding/draught and any kind of agricultural operation and issue me a certificate be the slaughter of the said…………… as required under section 3 of the Uttar Pradesh Govadh Nivaran Adhinlyam, 1955. Yours faithfully Signature of applicant Address…………………. Date…………… In the case of bulls. In the case of bullocks. (To be recorded by the competent Authority) Date and place fixed for the production of the animal ……………………… Applicant intimated by …………….on……………..Date on which and the place where the animal was examined……………….Rejected/Certified fit for slaughter for the following reasons : Competent Authority Dated ………..19………… District : FORM “B” Certificate of fitness for slaughter (See Rule 5) It is hereby certified that the ………………………(here describe the animals colour etc.) is over the age of 15 years or it has become permanently until and unserviceable for the purposes of draught and any kind of agricultural operation/breeding. It is further certified that the permanent unfitness or unserviceability has not been caused deliberately. The said animal may be slaughtered at……………(Place) + Competent Authority Dated……………. District…………….. In the case of bullocks In the case of bulls Also give the designation of the Competent Authority. 217 FORM “C” Application for certificate of disease (See Rule 6) To, THE VETERINARY OFFICER/VETERINARY ASSISTANT SURGEON …………………… Sir, I have the honor to request you to kindly examine my……………(here describe the animals colour an approximate age) which is suspected to be suffering from……………… a notified contagious or infections disease and to issue me a certificate for the slaughter of the said……………. As required under the Uttar Pradesh Govadh Nivaran Niyamavali, 1964. Your faithfully, ………………… Signature……….. Address…………. Date………….. (To be recorded by the Competent Authority) Date and place fixed for the examination of the animal……………….. Applicant intimated by……………………on………………………… Date on which and the place where the animal was examined…………………….. FINDING The animal is/is not suffering from………………. The reasons for the finding are- ……………………………….. ……………………………….. Veterinary Officer ………………………. Veterinary Asstt. Surgeon Date…………….. District…………… FORM “D” Certificate of Disease (See Rule 7) I……………………… Veterinary officer/Veterinary Assistant Surgeon of …………….. hereby certify that there are reasonable grounds for continuing that the ………………. Is affected with ……………….. a notified contagious disease and may be slaughtered. Veterinary Officer …………………………..…………………. Veterinary Assistant Surgeon Dated…………… 218 FORM “E” Information of Slaughter (See Rule 9) To, The Veterinary Officer/Veterinary Assistant Surgeon …………………. This is to intimate that the …………………… has been slaughtered on…………………within the premises of ……………… on certificate No. ……………… dated …………….. issued by the Veterinary Officer/Veterinary Assistant Surgeon…………….. Signature and address of Slaughterer or owner Date………………. FORM “F” FORM “F” License to sell or transport beef and beef License to sell or transport beef and beef products for medicinal purposes products for medicinal purposes (See Rule 12) (See Rule 12) Coutarloll of License Book No. Book No. Serial No. Serial No. Copy forwarded for information- Sri……………………………son of Sri……………………… …………………………….. resident/proprietor of ………………………… Is permitted to sell or transport or officer for sale or transport or cause to be sold or transported beef and beef products within the limits of …………. For medicinal purposes on the advice of a registered medical practitioner during The period up to December 31, 199…. Signature and designation of Licensing Authority Date of issue………….. Renewed for the period upto- ………………. ……………… ………………. ……………… ………………. ……………… Signature and designation of Licensing Authority By order A.R. Siddiqui Vishesh Sachiv 219 FORM “G” (SEE RULE 3(1)0 Application for permit for transport of cow, bull or bullock outside the Sate. To, ………………… (The competent authority) Sir, I have the honour to request you to kindly grant a permit for the transportation of ………………. Cow/bull/bullock …………… (bried description of animals with approximate age) from ……………….. to (address of destination). These Animals are being transported for the purpose of …………..(Name) with full address. Yours faithfully …………………. NOTE – In case the permit is not granted reasons thereof may be recorded on the application. FORM “H” (See Rule 3(2)) Permit for transportation (in tripllcate) Sri……………………s/o…………………………….. Resident of …………………. P.O. ………………… P.S. …………………. District …………… brought ………………… (Cov/Bull/Bullock) from …………… to…………….. (address of destination) by rail/road for the purposes of …………………. (Brief description of animals). Dated signature and seal of Licensing Authority FORM “I” (See Rule 3(7)) Certificate for sale of Cow/bull/bullock CERTIFIED that Sri…………… s/o Sri …………………….. resident of ………………. P.O. ………………….. P.S. ………………. District …………….. brought ……………… (cow/bull/bullock) to this fair/market under permit (cow/bull/bullock) at this fair/exhibition/ market for purposes of …………….. (Breeding/Draught). Signature and sent of the Managers (Organiser) Fair/ Exhibition/Market Place – District and State By order D.P. Varun Sachiv 220 COPY OF U.P. GAZETTE (PART I), DATED 1.9.62 (page 3405) MISCELLANEOUS AUGUST 24, 1962 No. 3330/XII-E-37-55- in exercise of the powers under clause (cc) of section 2 of the Uttar Pardesh Prevention of Cow Slaughter Act, 1955 (U.P. Act. No. 1 of 1956) and is supersession of Govt. Notification No. 248/XII-E-(GEC)-3-55, dated march 28, 1961 the Governor of Uttar Pradesh is pleased to appoint every Veterinary Officer and every Assistant Surgeon, as competened authority to exercise the power and perform the functions of a competent authority, under the aforesaid act and the Rule made thereunder, for the district in which he is a Veterinary Officer or Veterinary Assistant Surgeon and for the period during which he is so posted in the district. By order Sd./Ram Sahay Sachiv Attested Sd/- V. K. Singh 16.2.03 Gaushala Dev. Officer Directorate of Animal Husbandry, U.P. Lucknow. 221 THE CATTLE TREPAS ACT 1871 222 APPENDIX XXXII THE CATTLE TREPASS ACT, 1871 (Act No. 1 of 1871) [13th January, 1871] An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to Trespasses by Cattle. Preamble : Whereas it is expedient to consolidate and amend the law relating to trespass by cattle; It is hereby enacted as follows :- CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY Title and extent :- (1) This act may be called the cattle trespass act 1871; and (2) It extends to the whole of India except the territories which, immediately before 1st November, 1956, where comprised in Part B States and the Presidency-towns and such local areas as the State Govt. by notification in the Official Gazatte, may from time to time exclude from its operation. 2. (Repeal of Acts, References to repealed Acts)- Rep. by the Repealing Act, 1938 (1 of 1938), S. 2 and Schedule. 3. Interpretation clause – In this act- “ Officer of Police” includes also village watchman, and “cattle” includes also elephants, camels, buffaloes, camels, buffaloes, horses, mares, gelding, ponies, colts, fillies, mules, asses, pigs, rams, ewes, sheep, lambs, goats, and kids. *For the cattle trespass (U.A. Amendment) Act, 1954, see page 415. **Sub-section (3) repealed by Act 10 of 1914, S.3 & Sch II. ; ***[And “Local authority] means any body of person for the time being invested by law with the control and administration of any matters within a specified local area, and “local fund” means any fund under the control of management of a local authority]. Chapter II POUNDS AND POUND-KEEPER 4- Establishment of pounds- Pounds shall be established at such places as the Magistrate of the District, subject to the general control of the State Government, from time to time directs. The village by which every pound is to be used shall be determined by the Magistrate of the District. 5- Control of Pounds-Rates of charge of feeding impounded cattle.- The pounds shall be under the control of the Magistrate of the District; and he shall fix, and may from time alter, the rates of charge for feeding and watering impounded cattle. 6. Appointment of pound-keepers- The State Government shall appoint a pound- keeper for every pound. Pound-keeper may hold other offices- any pound-keeper may hold simultaneously any other office under the Government. Pound-keeper to be public servant-Every pound-keeper shall be deemed to be a public servant within the meaning of the Indian Penal Code (45 of 1870) 223 DUTIES OF POUND-KEEPER 7- To keep registers and furnish returns-Every pound-keeper shall keep such registers and furnish such returns as the State Government from time to time directs. 8- To register seizures- When cattle are brought to a pound, the pound-keeper shall enter in his register; ****** 3. Added by Act 1 of 1891, S.2 ****** (a) the number and description of the animals, (b) The day and hour on and at which they were so brought, (c) The name and residence of the seizer, and (d) The name and residence of owner, if known, and shall give seizer or his agent a copy of the entry. 9. To take charge of and feed cattle- The pound-keeper shall take charge of, feed and water the cattle until they are disposed of as hereinafter directed. CHAPTER III IMPOUNDING CATTLE 10. Cattle damaging land- The cultivator or occupier of any land or any person who advanced cash for the cultivation of the crop or produce on any land, or any part thereof. May seize or cause to be seized any cattle trespassing on such land, and send them or cause them to be sent within twenty-four hours to the pound established for the village in which the land is situated. Police to aid serizures – All officers of police shall, when required, aid in preventing (a) resistance to such seizeres, and (b) rescues from persons making such seizures. 11. Cattle damaging public roads, canals and embarkments- Persons in charge of public roads, pleasure-grounds, plantation, canals, drainage- workds, embankments and the like, and officers of police, ay seize, or cause to be seized, any cattle doing damage to such roads, grounds, plantation, canals, drainage-works, embankments, and thelike, or the sides or slopes of such roads, canals, drainage-work, or embarkments, or found straying theron, and shall send them or cause them to be sent within twenty-four hours to the nearest pound. ******* 1. Subs, in its application to C.P. (now M.P.) by the Cattle Trespass (C.P. Amendment) Act, 1935 (C.P. 12 of 1935) 2. As to application of S.11 to forests, see the Indian Forest Act, 1927 (17 of 1927) S 70; to railways, see the Indian Railway Act, 1980 (9 of 1989), S 125 (4). ********* 12- Fines for Cattle impounded – For every head of cattle impounded as aforesaid, the pound-keepers shall levy a fine in accordance with the scale for 224 the time being prescribed by the State Government in this behalf by notification in the Official Gazette. Different scales may be prescribed for different local areas. All fines so levied shall be sent to Magistrate of the District through such officer as the State Government may direct. A list of the fines and of the rates of charge for feeding and watering cattle shall be posted in a conspicuous place on or near to everypound. CHAPTER IV DEVIVERY OR SALE OF CATTLE 13- Procedure when owner claims the cattle and pay fines and chares- If the owner of the impounded cattle or his agent appears and claims the cattle, the pound-keeper shall deliver them to him on payment of the fines and charges incurred in respect of such cattle. The owner or his agent, on taking back the cattle, shall sign a receipt for them in the register kept by the pound-keeper. 14- Procedure if cattle be not claimed within a week- If the cattle be not claimed within seven days from the date of their being impounded, the pound-keeper shall report the fact to the officer in charge of the nearest police-station, or to such other officer as the Magistrate of the District appoints in this behalf. Such officer shall thereupon stick up in a conspicuous part of his office a notice stating- (a) the number and description of the cattle; (b) the place where they were seized, (c) the place where they are impounded, and shall cause proclamation of the same to be made by beat of drum in the village and at the market-place nearest to the place of seizure. If the cattle be not claimed within seven days from the date of notice, they shall be sold by public auction by the said officer, or an officer of his establishment deputed for that purpose, at such place and time and subject to such conditions as the Magistrate of the District by general or special order from time to time directs; Provided that, if any such cattle are, in the opinion of Magistrate of the District, not likely to fetch a fair price if sold as aforesaid, they may be disposed of in such manner as he thinks fit. 15- Delivery to owner disputing legality of seizure, but making deposit.- If the owner or his agent appears and refuses to pay the said fines and expenses, on the ground that the seizere was illegal, and that the owner is about to make a complaint under section 20, then upon deposit off the fines and charges incurred in respect of the cattle, the cattle shall be delivered to him. 16- Procedure when owner refuses or omits to pay the fines and expenses- If the owner or his agent appers and refuses or omits to pay or(in the case mentioned in the section 15) to deposit the said fines and expenses, the cattle, or as many of them as may be necessary, shall be sold by public auction by such officer, at such place and time and subject to such conditions, as are referred to in section 14. 225 Deduction of fines and expenses- the fines leviable and the expenses of the feeding and watering together with the expenses of sale, if any, shall be deducted from the proceeds of the sale. Delivery of unsold cattle and balance of proceeds- The remaining cattle and the balance of the purchase-money, if any, shall be delivered to the owner or his agent, together with an account showing- (a) the number of cattle seized, (b) the time during which they have been impounded, (c) the amount of fines and charges incurred, (d) the number of cattle sold, (e) the proceeds of cattle sold, (f) the manner in which those proceeds have been disposed of. Receipts- The owner or his agent shall give a receipt for the cattle delivered to him and for the balance of the purchase-money (if any) paid to him according to such account. 17- Disposal of fines, expenses and surplus proceeds of sales- The officer by whom sale was made, shall send to the Magistrate of the District the fine so deducted. The charges for feeding and watering deducted under section 16 shall be paid over to the pound-keeper, who shall also retain and appropriate all sums received by him on account of such charges under section 13- The surplus unclaimed proceeds of the sale of cattle shall be sent to the Magistrate of the District, who shall hold them in deposit for three months, and, if no claim thereto be preferred and established within that period shall, at its expiry, be deemed to hold them as part of the revenues of the State. 18- Application of fines and unclaimed proceds of sale- Rep. by the Government of India (Adaptation of Indian Laws) order, 1937. 19- Officers and pound-keeper appointed under the provisions here in contained shall directly or indirectly, purchase any cattle at a sale under this Act. Pound-keepers when not to release impounded cattle- No pound-keeper shall release or deliver any impounded cattle otherwise than in accordance with the former part of this chapter, unless such release or delivery is ordered by a Magistrate or Civil Court. Chapter V COMPLAINTS OF ILLEGAL SEIZURE OR DETENTION 20. Power to make complaints- Any person whose cattle have been seized under this Act, or , having been so seized, have been detained in contravention of this Act, may at any time within ten days from the date of the scizure, make *complaint to the Magistrate of the district or any Magistrate authorized to receive and try charges without references by the Magistrate of the district. 21.Procedure on complaint – The complaint shall be made by the complaint person, or by an agent personally acquented with the ciecumstances. It may be either in writing or verbal.If it be verbal the substance of it shall be taken down in writing by the Magistrate. 226 If the Magistrate, on examinig the complaint to be well founded, he shall summon the person complained against, and make an enquiry into the case. 22. Compensation for illegal seizer or detention- If the seizer or detention be adjudged illegal, the Magistrate shall award to the complainant, for the loss caused by the seizure or detention, reasonable compensation, not exceeding one hundred rupees, to be paid and expenses incurred by the compainant in procuring the release of the cattle, and if the cattle have not been released, the Magistrate shall, beside awarding such compensation, order their release, and direcy that the fines and expenses leviable under this Act shall be paid by the persons who made the seizure or detained the catlle. 23. Recovery of compensation- The compensations, fines and expenses mentioned in section 22 May be recovered as if they were fines imposed by the Magistrate. CHAPTER-VI PENALTIES 24. penalty for forcibly opposing the seizure of cattle or rescuing the same Whoever forcibly opposes the seizure of cattle liable to be seized under this Act, and whoever rescues the same after seizure, either from a pound, or from any person taking or about to taken them to a pound, such person being near at hand and acting under the power conferred by this Act, shall, on conviction before a Magistrate, be punished with imprisonment for a period not exceeding six montha or with fine, not exceeding five hundred rupees or with bot. *24 A. Compounding of offences under section,24- The offences punishable under section 24 may, with the permission of the court before which any prosecution for such offence is pending be compounded- (a) where the cattle is rescued is after seizure, from a pound by the local authority owning or maintaining the pound or, if such local authority has nominated any person in the behalf, by such person: and (b) in other case, by the person who was opposed seizing the cattle or, as the case may be, from whom the cattle was reacued. 25. Recovery of penalty for mischief committed by causing cattle to trespass- Any fine imposed under the next following section or for the offence of mischief by causing cattle to trespass on any land may be recovered by sale of all or any of the cattle by which the trespass was committed and whether they are the property of the person convicted of the offence, or were only in this charge when the trespass was committed. 26. Penalty for damage caused to land or crops or public roads by pigs-Any owner of keeper of pigs who through ineglect or otherwise, damages as causes or permits to be damaged any land. Or any crop of produce of land or any public road, by allowing such pigs to trespass thereon, shall, on conviction before a Magistrate, be punished with fine not exceeding ten rupees. *The state Gotv., by notification in the official Gazeette, may from time to time, with respect to any local area specified in the notification in the official Gazeette, may from time to time with respect to any local area specified in the notification, direct that the foregoing portion of this section shall be read as if had reference to cattle genrally, or to cottle of a kind described in the notification, instead of to pigs only, or as if the words “fifty rupees” 227 were substituted for the words “ ten rupees” or as if there were both such reference and such substitution . 27. Penalty or pound-Keeper failing to perform duties- Any pound-keeper releasing or purchasing or delivering cattle contrary to the provisions of sections 19 or omitting to provide any impounded cattle with sufficient food and water, or failing to perform any of the other duties imposed upon him by this Act, shall over and above any other penalty to which he may be liable, be punished on conviction before a Magistrate, with fine not exceeding fifty rupees. Such fines may be recovered by deductions from pound-keepers salary. 28. Application of fines recovered under section 2526 or 27-All fines recovered under section 25, section 26 or section 27 may be appropristed in whole or in party as compensation for loss or damage proved to satisfaction of the convicting Magistrate . Chapter VII SUITS FOR COMPENSATION 29. Saving of right to sue for compensation-Nothing herein contained prohibits any person whose crops or other produce of land have been damaged by trespass of cattle from suing for compensation in any competent Court. 30. Set-off Any compensation paid to such person under this Act by order of the convicting Magistrate shall be set off and deducted from any sum claimed by or awarded to him as compensation in such suit. Chapter VII SUPPLEMENTAL 31. Power for state Government to transfer certain functions to local authority and direct credit of surplus receipts to local fund- The state Government may from time to time, by notification in the official Gazette. (a) transfer to any local authority, within any part of the territories under its administration in which this Act is in operation, all or the Magistrate of the district under this Act, within the local area subject to the jurisdiction of the local authority. Schedule-[Rep. By the Repealing Act, 1938 (1 of 1938),S.2 and Sch.] 228 THE CATTLE TRESPASS (U.A. AMENDMENT) ACT 1954 (U.A. Act No. VII of 1954) [Authoritative English Text of the Cattle (Uttaranchal Rajya Sanshodhan Adhiniyam. 1954] An Act To amend cattle Trespass Act, 1872 in its application, to U.A for certain purposes. Where it is expedient to amend the Cattle Trespass Act, 1871, in its application to U.A for certain purposes; It is hereby enacted and commencement- Short title, extent and commencement- 1. (1) This Act may be called the Cattle trespass (U.A. Amendment) Act 1954. (2) It extends to the whole of Uttaranchal . (3) It shall come into force at one. Amendment of section 25 Act 1 of 1871 2. For section 26 of the cattle trespass Act, 1871 (hereinafter called the principal Act), the following shall be substituted- “26. Penalty for damaged caused to land by cattle- Any owner, keeper or attendant of cattle, who through neglect of otherwise, damage or causes or permits to damaged any land or any crop or produce of land by allowing such cattle to trespass thereon, shall on conviction before a magistrate, be liable to a fine not less than Rs.10 but not exceeding Rs.25 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months or to both” Amendment of section 26 and 28 of Act I of 1871 in respect of certain areas 3. The state Government may ; by notification in the official Gazette, with respect to any local area specified in the notification, declare that section 26 of the principle act, as amended by this Act and section 28 of the principal Act, shall stand further amended and modified as specified in the schedule and with effect from the date of the said declaration the principle Act shall stand amended accordingly. SCHEDULE 1. for section 26 of the principle Act, amended by this Act the following shall be substituted- “26. Any owner, keeper or attendant of cattle, who through neglect or otherwise, damages or cause or permits to be damaged any land or any crop or produce of land by allowing such cattle to trespass thereon, shall on conviction before a Magistrate, be liable- (a) for the first offence to a fine not less than Rs. 10 but not exceeding Rs. 250 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months or to both, (b)for the second or subsequent offence to an imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months and fine not exceeding Rs. 500. 2. For section 28 of the principal Act, the following shall be substituted- “ 28 All fine recovered under section 25, clause (a) of section 26 or section 2 may be appropriated in part as compensation for loss or damage proved to the satisfaction of the convicting Magistrate.” 229 FROM VIII (See rule 28) NOTIC OF ENTRY INTO PREMISES T0 …………………………………………… Where as I have reason to believe that you have kept on your premises/place a bull/bulls, I hereby give you notice that I shall enter your premises place on ……………… between ……………………….. for the purpose of inspecting the said bull/bulls; you are hereby warned to kept the bull/bulls ready for inspection and not to remove the bull/bulls on the aforesaid date from the premises/place until it is/they are inspected by me. Dated ………………..day of ……..20………….. ……………………….. Livestock officer By order L.Mewa Lal Asst. Secretary to the chief Commissiones 230 Appendix XXVI THE UTTARANCHAL PASHUDHAN SUDHAR RULE,2002 1. Short title and commencement-(a) These rules may be called the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Rules,1964 (B) They shall aply to the area or areas to which the provisions of the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhintyam, 1964(U.A.Act No. XVII of 1964), are applied under subsection(3) of section 1 of the said Adhiniyam. 2. Definition- In these rule unless there is any repugnant in the subject or context- (a) “Adhiniyam”- In these rules unless there is any thing repugnant in the subject or contect- (b) “Adhiniyam” means the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhiniyam, 2002(U.A.Act XVII of 1964); (c) “Deputy Director” means the Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry of the area to which the provisions of the Adhiniyam have been supplied; (d) “From” means a form appended to these rules ; and (e) “Section” means section of Adhiniyam. 3. Qualification of Livestock Officer Section 17(2)(a)- A Livestock officer will be veterinarian possessing a degree or diploma un Veterinary Science from any of the recognized Veterinary Institutions in India or sbrod and working in the Animal Husbandry Department of Uttaranchal on any of the following posts; (1) Zila Pashudhan Adhikari. (2) Veterinary Insemination Officers. (3) Veterinary Officers. (4) Veterinary Assistant Surgeon. (5) Assistant Development Officer(Animal Husbandry) 4. Production of bulls inspection(Section 5)- An order under section 5 requiring any person keeping a bull to produce it for inspection shall be in Form 1. 5. Certification and breeding of bulls (Section 6) – The certificate under section 6 in respect of an approved bull shall be form II and the approved bull shall be branded on its right hind quarter i.e on the hip resion with following mark which shall be dimensions indicated therein, namely; 0.75 2” 2”diameter Further a serial number would be allowed by livestock officer to the approved bull which shall be branded on the left hind quarter . 6. Manner of filing appeals/Section 7(2)(a)-(i) An appeal against an order passed under subsection(1) of sections 7 may be preferred within thirty days of the date of the order appealed against. (ii) The appeal shall be addressed to the Deputy Director and may be either personally presented before him or sent to him by registered post. (iii) The appeal may also be presented before the District Livestock Officer in which case a receipt shall ve obtained from him or may be sent to him by registered post . The District Livestock Officer shall as early as possible forward the connected papers to the Deputy Director for disposal. 231 7. Manner of enquiry about ownership of unclaimed bulls[section 8(1)]-The Livestock Officer shall before declaring that a bull in not owned by any known person ascertain the ownership of the bull by issuing a notice in Form III and also by beat of drums and by affixing copies there of in conspicuous places in such areas as he may deem the aforesaid notice, he shall consider that the bull is not kept bull is mot kept by any known person and take further action in the matter in the matter in the matter under sub-section (1) of section 8. 8. Manner of giving unclaimed bulls in custody (section 8(3))- Where a dispute relating to ownership of a bull is pending in a court, the Livestock Officer, may by order in Form IV, give the bull in the custody of the keeper of the nearest-cattle pound of the person in charge of the nearest Veterinary Dispensary or the Gram Pradhan and the cost of maintaining the bull during the period of custody shall be recovered from the person who may be declared by the court as the owner thereof. 9. Manner of inspection an entry by Livestock Officer [Section 10(b)]- A Livestock officer before entering into any premises or other place for carrying out the purposes of section 10 of the Adhiniyam, where he has reason to believe that an unapproved bull is kept shall issue in form V a notice of his intention so to do to the owner of a premises or in his absence to the occudier thereof , and shall then enter the premises along with two respectable person of the locality as witnesses. He shall not enter the premises after sunset and before sunrise and shall have due to the private of the female occupants of the premises. 10. Procedure to be followed by the Livestock Officer, if he is not Gazetted officer- in case the Livestock Officer is mot a gazetted officer a copy of the notice served under rule 9 and a report of the action taken thereon shall immediately be submitted the District Livestock officer of the district concerned. 11. Manner of removal of unapproved bulls from prohibited area [section7(1)(ii)- The order under sub-section(1) of section 7 requiring a person keeping a bull to have it castrated or removed beyond the prohibited area, shall be in From VI, and it shall be complied with by such person within a period of fifteen days from the date of service of such order. 12. Maintenance of register by Livestock Officer [Section 11]- The Livestock Officer ahall maintain or caused to be maintained a register giving particulars of inspections, castration, certifications and branding in Form VII . 13. Manner of service of notices and orders under the Act [Section 17](H)]- (1) when a notice or any order is required to be given to any person under these rules, it shall be served. (a) by giving or tendering the name to such person or to any adult member of his house-hold; (b) if such person has left the place, and- (i) his address elsewhere is known then, by registered post; (ii) if such address is not known then by affixing the same on the outer door of his last known place or residence. (c) if none of the aforesaid means are available then by affixing the same at some conspicuous place in the locality where the person was satated to have resided and also by beat of drums in the locality. 232 (2) In case of joint ownership, it shall be sufficient to serve the notice or order on any one of such owners. (3) In case of company, the notice or order shall be served on the company or any person in charge of and responsible, to the company of its business at that time. 233 FROM I (See Rule 4) Order requiring submission of bull for inspection . To …………………………… …………………………… …………………………… Where it has been intimated it me that you keep unapproved bull/bulls. Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers under section 5 of the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhiniyam, 2002, I hereby require you to produce the same from for ……….. at ……………. (place) ……… in village ………. Tehsil…………. District……….. and to office the following facilities in connection with such inspection, namely; (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) ………………….. Livestock officer Dated this………. Day of …………20……… FORM II (See Rule 5) Certificate no ………….. Date ……………. This is to certify that the bull described below which is owned by …….. son of ……….. resident of …………. Is an approved bull for the purposes of the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhiniyam, 1964 . Description of the bull …………………………………………… The certificate shall be valid up to ………………… and is granted to the conditions mentioned below ; Conditions of certificate The owner shall- (I) inform the Livestock Officer of any illness, defect or deformity which is likely to render the bull unsuitable for breeding purposes; (II) give intimation to the Livestock Officer in the event of the death of the bull or when it is castrated sold otherwise transferred to any other person; (III) submit the bull for inspection when so required by Livestock Officer . …………………………….. Livestock Office 234 FORM III (See Rule 7) Notice of enquiry regarding unclaimed bulls Whereas it has been possible to trace the owner of the bull described bellow ; Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of subsection (1) and (2) of section 8 or the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhiniyam,2002, notice is hereby given that if the said bull is not claimed to the satisfaction of the undersigned officer within seven days of the date of this notice it shall be seized and inspected and shall be branded and certified as approved or shall be castrated as may be necessary ; Description of the bull ………………………….. Livestock Officer Dated the …………… day of ……………20 …………. FORM IV (See Rule 9) To …………………… …………………… …………………… I, ………………………. Livestock Officer …………….. in pursuance of the provision of rule 8 of the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhiniyam, 2002 hereby order you that the bull described below may be kept in safe custody by you with effect from ……………. Till it is withdrawn. The cost of the maintaining the bull till the same is handed over to the person directed by me will be paid to you; Description of the bull ………………………. ………………………. Livestock Officer FROM V (See Rule ) Notice of entry into premises place To, ………………………….. ………………………….. ………………………….. Whereas, I have reason to believe that you have an unapproved bull kept at …………….. (Specify premises/place); I herby give notice that I intend to enter the said premises/place on ……… at …………. For the purpose of inspecting the said bull . ………………… Signature of Livestock Officer Dated the ………… day of …………… 20……… 235 FROM VI (See Rule 11) Order of castrations To. …………………………….. ……………………………... …………………………….. Whereas you keep a bull which is not fit for being certified as approved bull; Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers under sub-section (1) of section 7 of the Uttaranchal Pashudhan Sudhar Adhiniyam, 2002 I hereby require you to have the said bull castrated within fifteen days from the date of service of this order or remove it beyond the prohibited area within thirty days from the date of receipt of this order. ………………………… Livestock Officer Dated this …………. Day of …………… 20 ……………… Note- Your attention is drawn to section 14 of the above mentioned Adhiniyam, under which a person who neglects or fails to comply with an order, shall punishable with fine which may extends to one hundred rupees . FROM VII (See Rule 12) REGISTER Name Serial Date of Date of Date of Date of Identification and number of receipt of inspection branding marks of address approved information of bull of castration of owner bull or approved of bull castrated bull bull 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 By order 236 RULES UNDER THE GLANDERS AND FARCY ACT 237 8 RULES UNDER THE GLANDERS AND FARCY ACT Application of the Glanders And Farcy Act. 1- The Glanders and Farcy Act, 1899 has been applied to the whole of the Uttar Pradesh. Surra 3. The provisions of the Glanders and Farcy Act 1899 have been applied with reference to “Surra” to the whole of the Uttar Pradesh. South African Horse Disease 3. With reference to section 2(1) of the Glanders and Farcy act, 1899 the term “ Diseased” includes “affected with South African Horse Sickness " Inspectors under the GLANDERS and Farcy Act. 4. The following persons have been appointed under section 4 on the Glanders and Farcy, 1899 to be inspectors under the said Act, and to exercise and perform with in the area herein below specified against them the power controlled and the duties imposed by the Act on inspectors; Name Area 1 2 1- The Director of Animal Husbandry. U.P The whole of the state 2- The Dy. Directors of Animal Husbandry U.P -do- 3- The Dy. Directors in charge Biological products Section -do- 4- The Dy. Director, in charge key Village Scheme U.P -do- 5- The Vety. Investigation Officer U.P -do- 6- The Principal, U.P College of Vety. Science and Animal Husbandry mathura. -do- 7- The District Livestock Officer (Gazetted) U.P -do- 8- The Bacteriologist Biological Products Section, U.P -do- 9- The serologist Biological Products Section U.P -do- 10- All commissioned officers of the Indian Army vety. Corps. The cantonment where they are severally stationed or which they periodically visit on duty and areas lying within a radius of 5 miles from each such cantonment . 11- The District Magistrate of each District in U.P or in his absence the senior Magistrate at Headquarters The District in which he is stationed . 12- The Superintendent of Police of each district in U.P -do- 13- The Sub-Divisonal Officers Incharge of Lansdowne in the Garhwal district and of the Tarai and Bhabar in the 238 Nainital District in U.P The respective sub- divisions under their charge. 14- The Vety.Assistant Surgeons, Animal Husbandry Deptt. U.P The district in which they are stationed or the which they may be deputed under the orders of the Animal Husbandry Deptt. 15- The Vety. Officers and District Livestock Officer (Gazetted Subordinate) of Animal Husbandry Deptt. U.P The circles of which the are incharge. Vety. Practitoners 5- The following persons have been appointed veterinary practitioners for he purpose of conducting examinations under section 7 and granting certificate under section 8 in rogard to horse soizod within the areas specified (Section 7) 1- The Director of Animal Husbandry U.P The whole of State 2- The Deputy Directors of Animal Husbandry U.P -do- 3- The Dy. Director incharge, biological products Section U.P -do- 4- The Dy. Director incharge key village Scheme U.P -do- 5- The Veterinary investigation Officer U.P -do- 6- The Principal U.P Collage of Vetty. Scuence and animal Husbandry Mathura-do- 7- The District Livestock Officers (Gazetted) U.P -do- 8- The Bacteriologist Biological Products section U.P -do- 9- The Serologist Biological Products Section U.P -do- 10- All commissioned Officers of the Indian army Vety. Corps. The cantonments whom they are severally stationed or which they periodically visit on duty a radius of 5 miles from each such cantonment. Veterinary Surgeons 6. Persons who have been appointed or may be appointed to veterinary surgeons under section 7 of the Glanders and Farcy Act should unless they are entitled to style themselves veterinary surgeons under the Veterinary Surgeons Act, 1881 (44 and 45 Vict, Chapter 62) sign themselves in the discharge of any duties conmected with the working of the Act as “Veterinary Surgeon under the Glanders and Farcy Act” 239 Rule for South African Horse Sickness 7. In exercise of the power conferred by section 14 the Glanders and Farcy Act. 1899 (Act No XII of 1899) road with notification no 2745-42-16, dated November 13, 1908 of the Government of India, Department of Revenue and Agriculture (C.V.A) the Governor of Uttar Pradesh is pleased to apply the rules farmed under the aforesaid Act excepting rule 5 which were published with industries Department notification No. 39-1/XVIII-393, dated March 8,1911 to the disease “South African Horse Sickness” also. RULES UNDER GLANDERS AND FARCY ACT Rules regarding Glanders and Farcy under Glanders and Farcy Act. 1- The Act has been applied to Surra throughout the United Provinces, but action under it as regards Surra not taken in any place where facilities for bacteriological examination cannot be provided. 2- In effecting into any premises or making a search under section 6 for the purpose of seizing a suspect horse the following rules shall be observed ; (a) No such entry or search shall be made between the hours of sunset and sunrise; (b) The owner of the field, building or other place to be searched shall on requisition from the Inspector free ingress and afford him all reasonable facilities for search. (c) The Inspector shall, as far as practicable be accompanied by the owner of the horse and the owner or person incharge of the field building or other place which is to be searched or failing them, by a police officer ; (d) The Inspector may break open any other or inner door or window of any building or other place which he wished to search if after notification his authority and purpose and demand of admittance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain admittance . 3- After seizing a suspected horse the inspector shall at once arrange for its isolation as far away as possible from any public road and from any field. Enclosure or building which horses or cattle are located; and for due practitioner being taken against contagion to men or other horses, Until such tine as the horse can be examined by a veterinary practitioner under section 7 and disposed of under section 8 of the Act . The owner of the horse or person in charge these arrangements and shall receive written instruction as to this liabilities and duties under the act, signed by the inspector the precautions to be taken against contagion should compriso , In the case of a discharge from the nose of the horse the wearing of a nose bag : in the case of open sores, the covering up of the same as far as is practicable, with disinfecting powder and clothes or bandages, and in the case of Surra, seclusion in a stable or other building from which light shall be as far as possible excluded if it is necessary to remove the horse, for the purpose of isolating it, along a public road, such removal shall, if possible be at night . 4- The Inspector shall at the same tine communicate a brief statement of the facts to the Dy. Director of Animal Husbandry , U.P Except in cases where unnecessary delay would be involved the munication should be sent through the District Magistrate or senior Magistrate at headquarters. If the inspector be not of those officers; it the communication is sent direct a should the same time be forwarded to the district Magistrate. 5(1) In the case of a horse suspected of Surra, the veterinary partition shall submit the horse to bacteriological examination, and no ho shall be destroyed for Surra unless the presence of the disease has been established by such examination . 240 (2) the owner of the suspected horse shall permit blood to be from it for the purpose of such examination . 6- If the Dy.Director of Animal Husbandry, U.P is unable for the examination of a horse that has been seized under the A the Inspector will be informed accordingly, and shall after the lap of twenty one days from the date of seizures, deliver the horse the person entitled to the possession thereof. 7- Deleted 8- if a horse has to be destroyed under section B, the Inspector shall destroy it, or cause it to be destroyed in his presence, by mean of humane killer, Before destroying an animal he is entitled demand from the station Officer of the police circle consume an escort of police sufficient to protect him while doing so the station officer shall forth with provide a sufficient escort . 9- when a diseased horse has been destroyed under suction carcass shall be immediately cremated by the most in expenses and effective means if the Inspector is satisfied that cremation impracticable he mat permit the carcass to be buried, and it shthereupon be buried as soon as possible in a hole mot less the sic feet deep, before the earth is filled into the hole the skin mube slashed in all direction and the carcasses completely cover with lime. No person shall dig up, or cause to be dug up, caqrcass or any part of it. (a) All dung litter hay straw and waste food or bedding of any kin in the place to be disinfected shall be swept together, remover and burned ( the can be utilized as fuel for burning the carcase) (b) All harness and saddlery (except stuffing, which must be taken out and burned) all ropes, brushes, dusters, rugs, leather and wood work(Such as the shafts of vehicles) with which the diseased animal has been in contact , shall be thoroughly boiled, or washed with boiling water as may be most practicable is each case. (c) All iron work that has been in contact with the diseased animal shall be passed through fire. (d) The floor of ground on which the animal has been standing shall if practicable, be dug ip to the depth of two feet and the earth removed and burned and not renewed for two weeks. (e) The walls the inside of roof all posts and other standing woodwork shall be thoroughly washed with two coats of freshly made lime wash . in cases of Glanders or Farcy, if the walls and roof are of that they shall be burned in situ. (f) the clothes of any person who has lately attended the diseased horse shall be boiled . 11- A license under section 11 shall be granted unconditionally by an inspector only if he is satisfied that there in no danger of the horse becoming infected or conveying the infection. If the inspector considers that the horse is mot free from risk. He may license the removal of the horse under the following conditions; (a) That the removal except in so far as may be necessary to comply with condition (b) does not take place for such period mot exceeding six weeks, as the Inspector may specify. (b) that during that the period the horse shall be isolated in such place and with such precautions against infection as the inspector may prescribe . (c) that while so isolated the horse shall be subjected to frequent inspections by any of the inspectors appointed under this Act. Who may if he sees the necessity prolong the period specified under condition (a) 241 12- An officer of police receiving information under section 10 or otherwise shall at once communicate it to the District Magistrate who will thereupon arrange for action being taken by an Inspector under the Act. 13- The fee permissible to a veterinary practitioner for the examination of a horse under section 7 and, the grant of a certificate under section 8, is Rs. 16 for each consultation , irrespective of the number of horses examined . 14- The veterinary practitioner shall also be entitled to traveling and halting allowances under the ordinary rules., in the case of commissioned officers of the Army Veterinary Department, the scale of those allowances shall be that which is admissible to such officers when visiting out-stations in the ordinary course of their military duties as laid down in paragraphs 29,33 and 54 Volume x and paragraph 254 Volume 1 Army Regulations, India (Edition of 1909). 15- Practitioners who are not government servants are hereby declared to be officers of the first class for the purpose of the financial Handbook, Volume III and to be entitled to a daily allowance of Rs. 48 Fee under this rule shall be drqwn on the form prescribed by the accountant General and on the counter-signature of the District magistrate, who may if necessary satisfy himself that the examination has been duly conducted in accordance with sections 7 and 8 of the Act. Note – where the services of the veterinary practitioner are required by a municipality or local body the fee shall be paid by such municipality or body . 16- Under section 14, sub section (4) it is ordered that the following breaches of these rules shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to one month or with line which may extend to fifty rupees or with both ; (i) Failure to allow an inspector free ingress or to afford him at resasonable faculities for search under rule 2 clause (b) (ii) Failure to give an inspector free ingress or to afford him all reasonable assistance in his arrangements for taking precaution against contagion under rule 3 (iv) digging up or causing to be dug up a carcass buried under rule 9 (v) Failure to comply with the provisions of rule 10. (vi) Breach of the conditions of any license issued under rule 11. No prosecution under this rule shall be instituted without the previous sanction in writing of the District Magistrate having jurisdiction ; and no public servant, except such District Magistrate shall give sanction or make complaint under section 195(a) criminal procedure code in regard to any omission to give information under section 10 of the Act. Circular Instructions explanatory of the above Rule (i) the intention of the above rules is to give the District Magistrate efficient control over the working of the Act, and the at the same time to ensure prompt action in dealing with cases of disease. (ii) As Farcy is very contagious and Glanders is highly comtagious and infectious and dangerous both to man and beast the necessity of caution and promptitude in dealing with both diseases vommot be over staled. (iii) The commonest Urdu words in these provinces for Farcy are Zaharbad, and for Glanders Kumar, Bad-Kumar, of pinas. But there are probably other local names which should be ascertained by all concerned in the working of the Act. 242 (iv) The Act (section 10) makes it obligatory on the owner of a diseased horse to give immediate information to an inspector or to some officer of police. Inspectors being public servant (section 4 of the Act) any omission to give such information is an offence under section 176 of the Indian penal code; but to provide against vexatious proceedings, rule 16 makes the approval of the District Magistrate necessary to prosecution . (v) A police officer who gets information of case of disease under section 10 or in any other way must report in writing direct to the District Magistrate, who should at once arrange for the deputation of an Inspector appointed under the Act to the sport. An Inspector who has got direct information under section 10 or has personal knowledge or information under section 5need mot communicate with the District Magistrate at this stage, but should at once take action to seize the diseased horse, when a District Superintendent of police is taking action as an Inspector he should invariably be accompanied by a veterinary assistant surgeon it available to assist him in his diagnosis of the suspected animal symptoms. (vi) when a horse is seized as provided for in sections 5 and 6 of Act and rule 2 and 3 there should be no delay in sending information to the Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry,U.P . The Inspector should communicate direct wihr that officer by lelogran, or ask the District Magistrate to do so which ever is the quicker course, In any case the District Magistrate will get a copy of the message for information. (vii) The Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry U.P is ecpected by Govermnment if the coan possibly do so, to inspect the horse that has been sized and an soon as practicable. If he cannot arramge to do so himself, he will telegraph instructions to any veterinary practitioner who has been gazetted for the area with in which is seizuro has been made, if the practitioner is a Veterinary Officer in millyary duty the comsent of the General Officer Commanding will have to be obtained to his employment ; and it will be remembered that the military authorities have consented to the deputation of Army Veterinary Officers only isn cases of Urgent necessity. (viii) In the event of the Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry U.P . being unable to visit the sceme of seizuro or tho arrange for a visit by another vety. Practitioner, he should inform the District Magistrate who will direct the Inspector concermed to thke action under rule 6 the District Magistrate should, however, try to induce the owner to permit the horse rho be destroyed if symptoms of disesese have become pronounced during the period of detention . (viii-a) In order to induce owners to bring to light suspicious cases of Glanders and Farcy as well as Surra, compensation for the slaughter of an animal at the rules mentioned below may be given by a veterinary practitioner or a District magistrate, when he is satisfied that the circumstances of the owner justify the. When affected with Glanders and Farcy (1) to owners of animals which are clinically affected with the disease i.e. which show all the usual external symptoms of ulcers, abscesses and necrosed areas. At the rate of one – third of the value of the animal; subject to the maximum of Rs. 50 for horses Rs. 30 for mules and Rs. 25 for donkey. When affected with Surrs- To owner of animals which are clinically affected with the diseases, i.e in which presence has been established by bacteriological examination at the rate of one-third of the value of 243 the animal subject to the maximum of Rs. 50 for horses or camels Rs. 30 for mules and Rs. 25 for donkey. (ix) The slaughter of a diseased horse under rule 8 should invariably be corried out humanely in the presence of an Inspector. The best mode of killing the horse is to shoot it through the head with a shot-gun. The subsequent operations for burying the carcase and disinfecting the stable, etc. will generally take more time than an Inspector can spare, and the Inspector should request the officer incharge of the nearest police station to see that the rules are carefully complied with. (x) All police officer should be instructed to give Inspectors every possible assitance in carrying out the dutuies imposed on them by the Act and the rules framed under it. (xi) District Magistrate should arrange before the next first of January to make the ectension and provision of the Act as widely known as possible and should take special steps to acquaint horse owners with the obligation imposed on them section 10. (xii) Deleted Mallein tosts, etc. Rules 1- Any veterinary practitioner, during his examination of any horse under section 7 of the Act for the purpose of ascertaining whether it is discased may apply the Mallein test to it, and the owner or person incharge of the horse shall give all reasonable assistance in the operation Rule 2- A veterinary practitioner who applies the Mallein test to a suspected horse shall srrsnge for its being kept in isolation, and for due precaution being taken against contagion to men or other horses during such period as may be inchage of the horse shall give the veterinary practitioner all reasonable assistance by these arrangement and shall receive from the vety. Practitioner written instructions as to his duties. Rule 3- The cost of dotaining, isolating and tosting any horse shall be bome the owner or person inchage there of and may be recovered from him by the District Magistrate as a fine. Rule 4- Under section 14(4) it is ordered that any person incharge who tails to give reasonable assistance when required under rule 1 and rule 2 shall be punishable with imprisonment which may extend to one month or with fine which may extend to fifty rupees or with both. 244 mRrjkapy xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 245 mRrjkapy xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 mRrjkapy esa xkS’kkykvksa ds vis{kkd`r vPNs izcU/k vkSj fu;a=.k dh O;oLFkk djus ds fy;s & vf/kfu;e Hkkjrh; x.kra= ds f=iuos oxZ esa fuEufyf[kr vf/kfu;e cuk;k tkrk gS %& 1-¼1½ ;g vf/kfu;e mRrjkapy xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 dgyk;sxk A ¼2½ bldk izlkj leLr mRrjkapy esa gksxk A ¼3½ ;g ml fnukad ls izpfyr gksxk tks jkT; ljdkj xtV esa foKfIr }kjk fu;r djs] vkSj mRrjkapy ds fofHkUu {ks=ksa ds fy;s fofHkUu fnukad fu;r fd;s tk ldrs gSa A ifjHkk"kk;sa 2- fo"k; ;k izlax esa dksbZ ckr izfrdwy u gksus ij] bl vf/kfu;e esa & ¼1½ i'kq dk rkRi;Z xk; ;k mldh larfr ls gS A ¼2½ funs’kd dk rkRi;Z Ik’kqikyu funs’kd] mRrjkapy ls gs] vkSj blds vUrxZr ,sls vU; vf/kdkjh Hkh gSA ftls jkT; ljdkj bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu funs’kd ds lHkh ;k fdUgha d`R;ksa dk lEiknu djus ds fy;s fu;qDr djsaA 246 ¼3½ la?k dk RkkRi;Z /kkjk 3 ds v/khu xfBr mRrjkapy xkS’kkyk la?k ls gS] rFkk mDr la?k ds la?kVu ds iwoZ lkslk;Vht jftLVªs’ku ,DV 1860¼,DV la[;k 21]1860½ ds v/khu fuc) ¼jftLVMZ½ ;w0ih0LVsV QsMjs’ku vkQ xkS’kkykt vkSj fiatjk iksYl ls gS A ¼4½ xkS’kkyk dk rkRi;Z ,sls /kekZFkZ laLFkk ls gS tks Ik’kq j[kus] mudk vfHktuu djus] ikyu ;k Hkj.k iks"k.k djus ds iz;kstu ds fy;s vFkok nqcZy] cw 247 ¼4½ ml lwpuk ij] fu;r fjfr ls] gLrk{kj fd;s tk;saxs] vkSj mls lR;kfir fd;k tk;sxk A ¼5½ fucU/kd] mi/kkjk&1 ds v/khu lwpuk izkIr gksus vFkok mu rF;ksa ij ftudh vksj mldk /;ku vU; izdkj ls vkd`zV gks vkSj ,slh tkap djus ds ipkr ;fn dksbZ gks] tks og vko’;d le>s] izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVkj dks fdlh izfof"V esa la’kks/ku dj ldrk gS A fucU/kd }kjk tkap& 8-1 fucU/kd] fdlh Hkh le;] ;k rks Loa;] ;k xkS’kkykvksa esa LoRo j[kus dk nkok djus okys fdlh O;fDr }kjk ;k jkT; ljdkj ds i'kqikyu foHkkx ds fdlh vf/kdkjh }kjk tks eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] ds in ls uhps ds in dk u gks] izkFkZuk i= fn;s tkus ij xkS’kkyk ds lEcU/k esa fuEufyf[kr ckrsa lqfuf’pr djus ds fy;s fu;r fjfr ls tkap dj ldrk gS A ¼d½ U;klh dk uke vkSj irk] vkSj ;fn U;klh vusd O;fDr;ksa dk leqnk; gks rks mDr izR;sd O;fDr dk uke vkSj irkA ¼[k½ U;kl /kkfjr esa mRrjkf/kdkj dh jhfr A ¼x½ vk; vkSj O;; rFkk ,slh vk; dk Jksr A ¼2½ bl /kkjk ds v/khu izR;sd tkap esa fucU/kd] tkap dk ,d uksfVl Ik’kqikyu funs’kd] mRrjkapy rFkk ,d uksfVl izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj esa xkS’kkyk ds U;klh ds :i esa ntZ O;fDr ij rkehy djk;sxk] vkSj mUgsa lquokbZ dk volj nsxk A uksfVl ,sls vU; O;fDr;ksa ij Hkh rkehy fd;k tk;sxk] vkSj ,slh jhfr ls izdkf’kr Hkh fd;k tk;sxk tks fu;r fd;s tk;sa A ¼3½ bl /kkjk ds vf/ku tkap ds izk;kstuk ds fy;s fucU/kd dks ogh vf/kdkj izkIr gksaxs] tks fuEufyf[kr fo"k;ksa ds lEcU/k esa fdlh okn ij fopkj djrs le; dksVZ vkQ flfoy izkslhtj 1908¼,DV la[;k&5]1908½ ds vf/ku fdlh U;k;ky; esa fufgr gksrs gSa] vFkkZr ¼d½ fdlh O;fDr dks mifLFkr gksus ds fy;s ck/; djuk vkSj 'kiFk ;k izfrKku ij mldk c;ku ysuk A ¼[k½ dksbZ ys[k izLrqr djus ds fy;s ck/; djuk A ¼x½ fdlh lk{; dk c;ku ysus ;k ys[k dh tkap djus ds fy;s deh’ku tkjh djuk vkSj ¼?k½ ,slh vUrfjr vkKk nsuk tks U;k; dh n`f"V ls vkOk’;d gksA ¼4½ tkap dh lekfIr ij fucU/kd tkap ls lEcfU/kr fdlh fo"k; ds ckjs esa ,slh vkKk;sa ns ldrk gS] tks og mfpr le>s] vkSj bl izdkj nh x;h vkKk tc rd l{ke {ks=kf/kdkj ;qDr U;k;ky; }kj lekIr u dj nh tk;s A vUrfje rFkk cU/kudkjh gksxh A 'kqYd tks izR;sd xkS’kky ds U;klh }kjk fn;k tk;sxk & 9¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e ds dk;kZUo;u esa gksus okys O;; dks iwjk djus ds iz;kstu ds fy;s /kkjk&5 ds v/khu fuc) izR;sd xkS’kkyk dk U;klh 248 izR;sd foRrh; o"kZ esa] fucU/kd dks] fiNys foRrh; o"kZ esa xkS’kky dh ldy vk; ds 5 izfr’kr ls vukf/kD;] ,slk 'kqYd nsxk] tks fucU/kd la?k ds ijke’kZ ls vkSj jkT; ljdkj ds Lohd`r ls fuf’pr djsA ¼2½ mDr 'kqYd ,slh jhfr ls vkSj ,sls fnukad ;k fnukadks dks ns; gksxk] tks fucU/kd le;≤ ij fuf’pr djsa A ¼3½ 'kqYd ds :i esa gksus okyh leLr izkfIr;ka ,d fuf/k esa tek gks tk;sxh] tks izns’k xkS’kkyk fuf/k dgyk;sxh A ys[ks j[kuk vkSj mldh lEijh{kk & 10-¼1½ /kkjk&5 ds v/khu fuc) xkS’kkyk dk U;klh] xkS’kkyk dh lHkh ifjlEifRr;ksa vkSj nkf;Roksa rFkk izkfIr;ksa vkSj O;; dk fu;fer ys[kk tks[kk j[ksxk A ¼2½mDr ys[kk ,sls izi= esa gksxk vkSj mlesa ,sls fooj.k fn;s jgsaxs]tks fu;e fd;s tkap A ¼3½izR;sd o"kZ 31 ekpZ dh lekfIr ij ys[ks dh jksdM+ogh fudkdyh tk;sxh vkSj izfro"kZ mldh okf"kZd tkap vkSj lEijh{kk ,sls O;fDr }kjk rFkk ,slh uhfr ls dh tk;sxh]tks fu;r dh tk;A ¼4½mi/kkjk&3 ds v/khu ys[kk ijh{kk ds iz;kstu ds fy, izR;sd ys[kk ijh{kd]xkS’kkyk ls lEc} lHkh ,sls ys[kksa]iqqfLrdkvksa ] chtdksa vkSj ys[kksa dks ns[k ldsxk tks xkS’kkyk ds U;klh ds dCts esa ;k mlds fu;a.kk/khu gksA ¼5½ml fnukad ls] tc ys[kksa dh jksdM+ ogh fudkyh tk; rhu ekl ds Hkhrj ;k ,sls vfrfjDr le; ds Hkhrj tks fucU/kd ys[kc} dkj.kksa }kjk iznku djsa]izR;sd xkS”kkyk U;klh fucU/kd dks ys[ks dk ,d fooj.k Ik= izLrqr djsxk] tks ,sls izi= esa gksxk rFkk mlesa ,sls fooj.k fn;s tk;saxs tks fu;r fd;s tk;saA xkS’kkyk dks {ks= vkSj O;olk;h rFkk O;kikfj;ksa dk nkf;Ro & 11-¼1½ la?k] funs’kd ls ml {ks= ds lEcU/k esa flQkfj’k djsxk ftlesa dksbZ xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkyk;sa dk;Z djsaxh]vkSj funs’kd] ;k rks ml flQkfj’k dks Lohdkj dj ysxk vkSj rn~uqlkj {ks= fuf’pr dj nsxk] vFkok ml ekeys dks jkT; ljdkj dks vfHakfo"V djsxk vkSj mlds fu.kZ; ds vuqlkj {ks= fuf’pr dj nsxk A ¼2½ dksbZ O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h vius xzkgdksa ls vius dkjksckj&LFky ds {ks= dh xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkykvksa ;fn ,d ls vf/kd gks] ls fHkUu fdlh vU; xkS’kkyk ds ykHkkFkZ dksbZ ifjO;; ;k nku izkIr vFkok olwy ugha djsxk A ¼3½ izR;sd O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h vius xzkgdksa ls& ¼d½ xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkykvksa ds YkkHkkFkZ fdlh ifjO;; ;k nku ds :i esa izkIr vFkok olwy dh x;h /kujkf’k dk iwjk vkSj] 249 ¼[k½ /kekZnk ;k iqU; [kkrk tSls vfufn"V /kekZFkZ iz;kstu ds YkkHkkFkZ fdlh ifjO;; ;k nku ds :i esa izkIr vFkok olwy dh x;h /kujkf’k dks vk/kk ,sls vUrjkyksa ij vkSj ,slh jhfr ls tks fu;e dh tk] ml {ks= esa dk;Z djus okyh xkS’kkykvksa ds U;kl/kkfj;ksa dk Hkqxrku djsxkA izfrcu/k ;g gS fd Hkqxrku djus ls iwoZ vius }kjk bl mi/kkjk ds v/khu ns; /kujkf’k esa ls og chl ls vukf/kd ml izfr’kr ds fglkc ls] tks fu;r dh tk;] olwyh O;; dkV ysxkA Li"Vhdj.k & tc fdlh {ks= esa ,d ls vf/kd xkS’kkyk;sa dk;Z dj jgh gksa rks funs’kd mlesa forfjr dh tkus okyh izkfIr;ksa rFkk olwfy;ksa ds vuqikrksa dks fuf’prdjsxk A O;oklkf;ksa vkSj O;kikjf;ksa }kjk fooj.kh izLrqr dh tk;sxh& 12- /kkjk 11 dh mi/kkjk 1 es mYysf[kr izkfIr;ka rFkk olwfy;ka djus okyk izR;sd O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h de ls de 6 ekl ds ,sls vUrjkyksa ij tks fu;r fd;s tk;] eq[; i'kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ;k jkT; ljdkj ds ,sls jktif=r vf/kdkjh dks tks fu;r fd;k tk;] fu;r izi= esa fooj.k izLrqr djsxk] ftlesa og vius }kjk dh x;h izkfIr;ksa vkSj olwfy;ksa dk ys[kk nsxk A 13- ¼1½ U;klh ds izkFkZuk i= ij ;k vU; izdkj ls lwpuk izkIr gksus ij fucU/kd ;g lqfUkf’pr djus ds fy;s fd O;olk;h ;k O;kikjh us xkS’kyk ds U;klh dks ns; /kujkf’k dk Hkqxrku dj fn;k gS] vFkok ugha fdlh Hkh O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h dh ys[kk iqflrdkvksa dks ekax ldrk gS] fdUrq ,slh ys[kk iqfLrdkvksa dk fdlh vU; O;fDr }kjk fujh{k.k djus dh vuqefr u nh tk;sxhA ¼2½ fucU/k fdlh fo’ks"k ekeys esa mi/kkjk ,d ds v/khu vius vf/kdkj ml vf/kdkjh dks izfrfufgr dj ldrk gS] ftls O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h us /kkjk 12 ds v/khu fooj.kh izLrqr dh gksA xkS’kkykvksa dk fujh{k.k 14- Ik’kqikyu foHkkx dk dksbZ vf/kdkjh tks eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh ds in ls uhps ds in dk ugks] ;k jkT; ljdkj }kjk rnFkZ ;Fkkfof/k vf/kd`r dksbZ vU; O;fDr] fdlh xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkyk ls lEc) fdlh LFkku esa viuk ;g lek/kku djus ds fy;s izos’k dj ldrk gS vkSj mldk fujh{k.k dj ldrk gS] fd bl vf/kfu;e vkSj fofu;eksa ds micU/kksa dk ;Fkk fof/k ikyu fd;k tk jgk gS ;k ugha A fuc) xkS’kkyk ds fy;s pUnk ,d= djus ij %& 250 15- dksbZ O;fDr fdlh ,slh xkS’kkyk ds fy;s uk rks dksbZ /kujkf’k ,d= djsxk vkSj ugh dksbZ pUnk Lohdkj djsxk] tks bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu fuc) u gks A ikcfUn;ka %& 16-¼1½ ;fn fdlh xkS’kkyk dk U;klh bl vf/kfu;e }kjk ;k blds v/khu dksbZ vkisf{kr dksbZ fooj.kh] izfrosnu ;k lwpuk rnFkZ fu;r le; ds Hkhrj izLrqr ugha djrk ;k ,slh fooj.kh] izfrosnu ;k lwpuk izLrqr djrk gS ftlds ckjs esa og tkurk gS] ;k ftlds lEcU/k esa mls ;g fo”okl djus dk dkj.k gS fd lko”kZu fooj.k dh n`f"V ls og feF;k gS] rks og nks"kh fl) gksus ij :0 1000-00 ls vukf/kd vFkZ n.M dk Hkkxh gksxk A ¼2½ ;fn dksbZ O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h /kkjk 11 vkSj rnFkZ cus fu;eksa ds micU/kksa ds vuqlkj /kujkf’k dks Hkqxrku ugha djrk ;k /kjk 12 ds v/khu; fu;r le; ds Hkhrj fooj.kh izLrqr ugha djrk rks og nksk fl) gksus ij :0 500-00 ls vukf/kd vFkZn.M dk Hkkxh gksxkA ¼3½ ;fn dksbZ O;fDr bl vf/kfu;e ds vUrZxr cuk;s x;s fdlh fu;e fofu;e ;k fn;s x;s vkns’k ds fdlh vU; micU/k dk mYya?ku djs rks ;g nksk fl) gksus ij :0 300-00 ls vukf/kd vFkZn.M dk Hkkxh gksxkA ¼4½ U;k;ky;] mi;qZDr fdUgh mi/kkjkvksa ds v/khu n.MkKk nsrs le; ml vof/k dks fufn"V djsxk] ftlds Hkhrj bl izdkj nks"k fl) Bgjk;k x;k O;fDr bl vf/kfu;e ;k rnUrZxr cuk;s x;s fu;e] fofu;e ;k fn;s x;s vkns’k ds lqlaxr micU/k dk ikyu djsxk vkSj ,slk vfrfjDr vFkZn.M Hkh vkjksfir djsxk tks fufnZ"V vof/k ds ipkr izR;sd fnu ds fy;s ftles pwd tkjh jgs] :0 25-00 ls vf/kd u gksxk A izfrcU/k ;g gS fd ;fn mDr O;fDr U;k;ky; dk ;g lek/kku dj ns fd ,slk mfpr dkj.k fo|eku Fks fd og ml mDr vof/k ds Hkhrj U;k;ky; ds vkns’k dk ikyu ugha dj ldrk rks U;k;ky; vkns’k ds vuqikyu ds fufeRr mDr vof/k dks c 251 izfrcU/k ;g gS fd ;fn mDr o;fDr ;g fl) dj ns fd vijk/k mldh tkudkjh esa ugha gqvk] ;k mlus mlus ml vijk/k dks jksdus ds fy;s lHkh izdkj dh ;Fkksfpr lko/kkuh cjrh Fkh rks ml mi/kkjk ds blh ckr ls og fdlh n.M dk Hkxh ugha gksxk A ¼2½ mi/kkjk ,d esa fdlh ckr ds gksrs gq;s Hkh] ;fn bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu fufn"V vijk/k fdlh dEiuh us fd;k gks vkSj ;g fl) gks tk; fd vijk/k dEiuh ds fdlh funs’kd] izcU/kd] lfpo ;k vU; vf/kdkjh dh lgefr ls ;k mldh ekSukuqdwyrk ls gqvk gS vFkok vijk/k mldh fdlh mis{kk ds dkj.k gqvk gS rks og funs’kd] izcU/kd] lfpo ;k vU; vf/kdkjh Hkh ml vijk/k dk nks"kh le>k tk;sxk vkSj mlds fo:) dk;Zokgh dh tk ldsxh] rFkk rnuqlkj mls n.M fn;k tk ldsxk A Li"Vhdj.k & bl /kkjk ds iz;kstuksa ds fy;s & ¼d½ dEiuh dk rkRi;Z fdlh fu;fer fudk; ls gS] vkSj m;ds vUrZxr dksbZ QeZ ;k O;fDr;ksa dk vU; la?k Hkh gS] ¼[k½ QeZ ds lEcU/k esa funs’kd dk rkRi;Z QeZ ds lk>hnkj ls gS] 18- vijk/k dk laKku %& ¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu n.Muh; fdlh vijk/k ds fy;s dksbZ vfHk;kstu rc rd lfLFkr uk fd;k tk;sxk] tc rd fd fucu/kd ifjokj okn u djsa A ¼2½ dksbZ Hkh U;k;ky; tks izFke Js.kh ds eftLVªsV ds U;k;ky; ls fuEu Js.kh dk gks] ,sls fdlh vijk/k ij fopkj u djsxk A lnHkkouk ls dh x;h dk;Zokgh dk laj{k.k ¼1½ jkT; ljdkj ;k rnkUrZxr cuk;s x;s fdlh fu;e] fofu;e ;k fn;s x;s fdlh vkns’k ds micu/kksa ds vuqlj.k esa lnHkkouk ls fd;s x;s vFkok fd;s tkus ds fy;s vfHkiszr fdlh dk;Z ds lEcU/k esa fdlh O;fDr ds fo:) dksbZ okn] vfHk;kstu ;k vU; fof/kd dk;Zokgh u dh tk ldsxh A 20 fu;e %& ¼1½ jkT; ldjdkj ;k xtV esa foKfIr }kjk bl bl vf/kfu;e ds micU/kksa dks dk;kZfUor djus ds fy;s fu;e cuk ldrh gS A ¼2½ iwoksZDr vf/kdkj dh O;kidrk ij izfrdwy izHkko Mkys fcuk ,sls fu;eksa esa fuEufyf[kr dh O;oLFkk dh tk ldrh gS A ¼d½ la?k dk la?kVu ;k iquZla?kVu ¼[k½ /kkjk pkj ds v/khu fooj.k Ik= esa fn;s tkus okys fooj.k vkSj ,sls fooj.k i= ij gLrk{kj rFkk mls lR;kfir djus dh jhfr 252 ¼x½ xkS’kkyk dks tkjh fd;s tkus okys fucu/kd izek.k i= dk izi= ¼?k½ izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj izi= ¼/k½ 'krsZ ftu ij vkSj jhfr ftlds vuqlkj izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dh izfr;ka ;k m)j.k izLrqr fd;s tk;saxs A ¼p½ vf/kdkjh ftUgsa vkSj vUrjky ftu ij izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dh izfr;ka ;k m}j.k izLrqr fd;s tk;saxs A ¼N½ /kkjk lkr ds v/khu izfrosnu ij gLrk{kj djkus vkSj mls lR;kfir djus dh jhfr A ¼t½ /kkjk vkB v/khu tkap djus dh jhfr A ¼>½ O;fDrxr ftu ij ,slh tkap dk uksfVl rkfey fd;k tk;sxk vkSj ,sls dks izdkf’kr djus dh jhfr A ¼G½ xkS’kkyk ds U;klh }kjk j[ks tkuss okyss ys[kksa dk ifji= vkSj mlesa fn;s tkus okys fooj.kA ¼V½ izns’k xkS’kkyk fuf/k ds ys[kksa dh O;oLFkk djuk vkSj mUgsa j[kuk A ¼B½ /kkjk 10 dh mi/kkjk ¼5½ ds v/khu izLrqr fd;s tkus ys[ks dk fooj.k i= dk ifji= vkSj mlesa fn;s tkus okys fooj.k A ¼M+½ vUrjky ftu ij vkSj jhfr ftlds vuqlkj O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h xkS’kkykvksa ds U;kfl;ksa dks /kujkf’k nsxk A ¼Fk½ olwyh O;; ds :Ik esa O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h }kjk dkVh tkus okyh izfr’kr A ¼.k½ vUrjky ftu ij vkSj ifji= ftuesa rFkk vf/kdkjh ftls /kkjk &12 ds v/khu fooj.kh izLrqr dh tk; A ¼n½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu drZO;ksa dk lEiknu djus ds fy, vf/kdkjh ;k inkf/kdkjh }kjk vuqlkj.k dh tkus okyh izfdz;k A ¼/k½ bl fu;e ds v/khu uksfVlksa vkSj vkns’kksa dks rkfey djus dh jhfr vkSj A ¼;½ dksbZ vU; fo"k; tks fu;r fd;k tkuk gks ;k fu;r fd;k tk; A ¼3½ bl /kkjk ds v/khu fu;e cnyus dk vf/kdkj bl “krZ ds v/khu gksxk fd fu;e iwoZ izdk’ku ds Ik’pkr cuk;k tk; A ¼4½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu cuk;s x;s lHkh fu;e cuk;s tkus ds Ik’pkr ;Fkk”’kfDr jkT; fo/kku e.My ds izR;sd lnu ds le{k tc mldk l= gks jgk gks] mlds ,d l= ;k ,dkf/kd vuqdzfed l=ksa esa dqy 14 fnu dh vof/k Ik;Zru j[ks tk;saxs] vkSj tc rd fd jkT; ljdkj }kjk 253 dksbZ okn dk fnukad fu/kkZfjr u fd;k tk; xtV esa muds izdk’ku ds fnukad ls ,sls ifjdkjksa vfHk’kwU; fu;eksa ds v/khu izHkkoh gksaxs] tks fo/kku e.My ds nkuksa lnuksa ds fy, lger gksa fdUrq bl izdkj dk dksbZ ifjdkj ;k vfHk’kwU; lEcU/k fu;eksa ds v/khu igys dh x;h fdlh ckr dh o|rk ij izfrdwy izHkko u Mkysxk A 21- fofu;e&funs’kd jkT; ljdkj dh iwoZ Lohd`fr ls fuEufyf[kr fo"k;ksa ds lEcU/k esa ,sls fofu;e cuk ldrk gS tks fbl vf/kfu;e ;k fu;eksa ls vlaxr u gks A ¼1½ xkS’kkyk esa vfHktuu ds fy;s dq’ky izkfof/kd izcU/k dh O;oLFkk vkSj mldk Ik;Zos{k.k ¼2½ xkS’kkyk esa vfHktuu dks mlds vU; dk;Zdykiksa esa ls i`Fkd djuk vkSj ,sls dk;Z dk uxj {ks=ksa ls xzke {ks=ksa esa ladfyr djuk A ¼3½ lkaMksa dk vfHaktuu ds iz;kstuksa ds fy, xkS’kkyk ds fdlh vU; LFkku dks Hkstuk A ¼4½ xkS’kkyk esa vfHktuu ls lEcfU/kr vfHkys[kksa dk j[kuk vkSj mudk izca/k djuk A ¼5½ vfHktuu ds ifj;kstuksa ds fy, uj vkSj eknk nksuksa I’kqvksa dks vyx j[kuk vkSj A ¼6½ xkS’kkykvksa esa i'kqvksa dh fpfdRlk vkSj fujh{k.k A 22- bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu fuc} xkS’kkykvksa ij pSfjVsfcy ,DV jsfycl VªLV ,DV] 1920 ds micU/k ykxw u gksaxs A 254 mRrjkpay ljdkj] Ik’qkikyu foHkkx] fofo/k 16 tuojh 2002 bZ0 la[;k mRrjkapy xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 mRrjkpay ,DV la[;k dh /kkjk 20 ds v/khu vf/kdkjksa dk iz;ksx djds mRrjkapy ds jkT;iky fuEufyf[kr fu;ekoyh cukrs gSa] ftudk iwoZ izdk’ku mijksDr vf/kfu;e dh mi/kkjk ds mijkUr ¼3½ ds vis{kkuqlkj foKfIr la[;k fnukad uoEcj 2002 ds lkFk fd; x;k Fkk A mRrjkpay ljdkj xkS’kkyk fu;ekoyh 2002 /kkjk 20 1- laf{kIr 'kh"kZuke rFkk izkjEHk & 255 ¼1½ ;g fu;ekoyh mRrjkpay ljdkj xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 dgyk;sxh A ¼2½ ;g mu {ks=ksa esa ykxw gksxh ftu ij mRrjkpay ljdkj xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 mRrjkpay ljdkj vf/kfu;e la[;k 2002 dh /kkjk ,d ds mijkUr ¼3½ ds v/khu mDr vf/kfu;e ds micU/kd ykxw gksrs gksaA /kkjk&20 2- ifjHkkkk;sa&fo"k; ;k izlax esa dksbZ ckr izfrdwy u gksus ij] bl fu;ekoyh esa & ¼1½ vf/kfu;e dk rkRi;Z mRrjkpay xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 ls gSa] ¼2½ izi= dk rkRi;Z bl fu;ekoyh ls layXu izi= ls gS] ¼3½ /kkjk&2 dk rkRi;Z vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk ls gS] rFkk ¼4½ izfrfuf/k dk rkRi;Z /kkjk 3 ds v/khu xkS’kkyk ds U;kfl;ksa } kjk fuo”kZfpr vFkok ukekafdr O;fDr ls gSA /kkjk 3 ¼2½ rFkk /kkjk 20 ¼2½ ¼d½ 3- la?k rFkk mldk la?kVd&¼1½ la?k esa lHkkifr] mi&lHkkifr] lfpo] la;qDr lfpo rFkk dkskk/;{k lfgr rhu lnL; gksaxs A ¼2½ la?k ds lnL; jkT; dh xkS’kkykvksa ds izfrfurf/k;ksa }kjk vius esa ls fuEufyf[kr jhfr ls fuo”kZfpr fd;s tk;saxs] vFkkZr & ¼1½ izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj ds rS;kj gks tkus ds rhu eghus ds Hkhrj fucU/kd xkS’kkykvksa ds izR;sd U;klh dks cSBd ds fnukad ls de ls de 21 fnu iwoZ Mkd izekf.kr ,d uksfVl Hkstsxk] ftlesa la? k ds lnL;ksa rFkk inkf/kdkfj;ksa ds fuo”kZpu ds fy, cSBd dh v/; {krk djsxk A ¼2½ Ik’kqikyu funs’kd vFkok mldh vuqifLFkfr esa fucU/kd inkf/kdkfj;ksa ds fuo”kZpu ds fy, cSBd dh v/;{krk djsxk A ¼3½- izfrfuf/k;ksa dh dqy la[;k ds rhu pkSFkkbZ izfrfuf/k cSBd dh x.kiwfrZ djsaxsA izfrcU/k ;g gS fd ;fn fdlh cSBd esa x.kiwfrZ iwjh u gks rks] ;Fkk fLFkfr fucU/kd vFkok lHkkifr fdlh vU; fnukad ds fy, cSBd LFkxfr dj ldrk gS vkSj ,slh cSBd dk uksfVl mlh jhfr ls tkjh fd;k tk;sxk tSlk fd [k.M ¼1½ esa fufer fdUrq LFkfxr cSBd ds fy, dksbZ x.kiwfrZ dh v/;{krk u gksxhA ¼4½ leLr er izfrfuf/k;ksa }kjk Loa; ,slh jhfr ls fn;s tk;saxs tks v/;{krk djus okyk vf/kdkjh vk/kkfjr djsa rFkk A 256 ¼5½ izR;sd lnL; vFkok inkf/kdkjh dk fuo”kZpu cgqer ls gksxk vkSj erksa ds cjkcj gksus dh n’kk esa v/;{krk djus okys vf/kdkjh dks fu.kZk;d er nsus dk vf/kdkj gksxk A 3- la?k dk lHkkifr]inkf/kdkjh rFkk vU; lnL; rhu o”kZ dh vof/k ds fy, in /kkj.k djsaxs% izfrcU/k ;g gS fd vkdfLed fjfDr dh iwfrZ ds fy, lnL; vFkok inkf/kdkdjh ds :Ik esa fuo”kZfpr O;fDr dk dk;Zdky] ;Fkk fLFkfr ,sls lnL; ;k inkf/kdkjh ds] ftlds LFkku ij og fuo”kZfpr gqvk gks] ’ks"k dk;Zdky ds fy, gksxk A ¼4½ ¼1½ la?k ds lHkkifr inkf/kdkfj;ksa rFkk vU; lnL;ksa dk fuo”kZpu rhu o"kZ dh vof/k lekIr gksus ds Ik’pkr ;Fkk lEHko nks eghus ds Hkhrj iwjk dj fy;k tk;sxk A ¼2½ bl fu;ekoyh esa vU;= fdlh foijhr ckr ds gksrs gq, Hkh la?k dk dk;Zdky fuca/kd }kjk mldk iqu% la?kVu gksuss rd fdlh Hkh vof/k ds fy, c<+k;k tk ldrk gS A 4- vU; dk;Z lapkyu ds fy, izfdz;k bl fu;ekoyh &rFkk fu;ekoyh esa fn;s x;s mica/kksa ds v/khu jgrs gq, la?k vius dk;Z lapkyu ds fy, izfdz;k vo/kkfjr dj ldrk gSA 5- dk;Zokfg;ka vfHkysf[kr dh tk;saxh &la?k dh cSBd dh dk;Zokfg;ka dk;Z &o`Rr iqLrd esa vfHkysf[kr dh tk;saxh] ftu ij cSBd dh lR;le; v/;{krk djus okyk O;fDr rFkk la?k dk lfpo gLrk{kj djsaxs A 6- vH;kfFkZ }kjk fooj.k izLrqr fd;k tk;sxk&¼1½ izR;sd xkS’kkyk dk U;klh fuca/kd dks /kkjk 4 dh mi/kkjk ¼1½ vis{kkuqlkj izi= 1 esa fooj.k &i= izLrqr djsxk] ftl ij U;klh vFkok mldk izkf/kd`r vfHkdrkZ gLrk{kj djsxk] rFkk ftls gLrk{kj djus okyk O;fDr nhokuh okn fookn&i= esa fu;fer jhfr ls lR;kfir djsxk A ¼2½ ;fn fucU/kd ds fy, vf/kfu;e ds v/khu fucU/kd dks fn;s tkus ds fy, visf{kr fooj.k i= dk dksbZ fooj.k vf/kfu;e ds vis{kkuqlkj v/kwjk vFkok =qfViw.kZ ik;k tk;sxk] rks fucU/kd mls ifj’kks/ku ds fy, okil dj nsxk vkSj rc rd mls fuca/k vFkok fuosfnr ugh djsxk] tc rd fd vf/kfu;e dh lHkh vis{kk;sa iwjh u dj nh tk; A tc fucU/kd dk ;g lek/kku gks tk; fd mlds lEcU/k esa fu;r micU/kksa dk ;Fkkfof/kd ikyu dj fn;k x;k gS] rks og izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj es fooj.k &i= dh izfof"V;ksa dks vfHkysf[kr djsxk vkSj fooj.k i= dks fufnZV djsxk A 7- jftLVj j[kuk vkSj izek.k &izi= tkjh djuk & 257 /kkjk 7 ds v/khu fuca/kd }kjk j[kk tkus okyk jftLVj izi= 2 esa gksxk vkSj fucU/kd U;klh vFkok mlds vfHkdrkZ dh izi= 3 esa fucU/kd dk izek.k&izi= nsxk A 8- izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dh izfr;ka vFkok mlds m}j.k fucU/kd } kjk izkFkZuk i= gksus ij]ftlds lkFk dsoy ,d 5 :0 dk 'kqYd gks fn;k tk;sxk] 'kqYd udn esa ;k rks fuca/ku ds dk;kZy; esa tek fd;k tk;sxk vFkok Mkd vkns”k }kjk Hkstk tk;sxk A 9- xkS’kkyk ds fooj.kksa esa ifjorZu dh lwph nh tk;sxh &/kkjk 7 ds v/khu lwpuk ij gLrk{kj djus rFkk mls lR;kfir djus dh jhfr ogh gksxh tks nhokuh okn esa okn i= ds fy, gS A 10- tkap dk uksfVl&/kkjk 8 dh mi/kkjk ¼2½ ds v/khu O;fDr;ksa ij rkehy fd;k tkus okyk /kkjk 8&2 tkap dk uksfVl izi= 4 esa gksxk A uksfVl mu vaxzsth rFkk fgUnh nks lekpkj i=ksa ds ,d&,d vad esa Hkh lizdkf’kr fd;k tk;sxk] ftldk lEcU/k {ks=ksa esa vf/kd ifjpyu gksA 11- 'kqYd dk Hkqxrku u djus ij ekax dk uksfVl tkjh djuk&U;klh }kjk /kkjk&9 ds v/khu visf{kr 'kqYd dk Hkqxrku u djus ij fuca/kd U;klh dks izi= 5 esa layXu dk uksfVl tkjh djsxk A 12- izkfIr;ka rFkk O;; ds fy[ks] xkS’kkykvksa }kjk izi= &6 esa j[ks tk;saxs A 13- xkS’kkyk ds U;klh }kjk j[ks x;s ys[kksa dh okfkZd ijh{kk rFkk lEijh{kk 31 ekpZ dks o"kZ dh lekfIr ds Ik’pkr jkT; le; izkIr QeZ }kjk dh tk;sxh A 14- U;klh }kjk {ks= dk fooj.k&izi= izLrqr fd;k tk;sxk&izR;sd xkS’kkyk dk U;klh fucU/kd dks /kkjk 10 dh mi/kkjk ¼5½ ds vis{kkuqlkj fy[ks dk ,d fooj.k&i= izi= 7 esa izLrqr djsxk A 15- ¼1½ /kkjk 11 dh mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu la?k dks flQkfjl i= xkS’kkyk dk {ks= fufpr djus ds Ik’pkr] funs’kd izi= 8 esa ,d uksfVl xkS’kkyk ds U;klh dh vksj ml uksfVl dh ,d izfr fucU/kd dks Hkstsxk A ¼2½ /kkjk 311 dh mi/kkjk ¼3½ ds v/khu O;kikfj;ksa rFkk O;kikfj;ksa }kjk olwyh dh x;h leLr /kujkf’k;ksa dk Hkqxrku izR;sd o"kZ dh lekfIr ds 30 fnu ds Hkhrj muds {ks=ksa esa dk;Z djus okyh xkS’kkykvksa ds U;kfl;ksa dks fd;k tk;sxkA ¼3½ mi;qZDr /kkjk 11 dh mi/kkjk ¼3½ ds vuqlkj /kujkf’k dk Hkqxrku djus okyk dksbZ O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h lEc) 258 {ks= ds xkS’kkyk ls 20 izfr’kr dh nj ls olwyh lesr ikus dk gdnkj gksxkA 16- izR;sd O;olk;h rFkk O;kikjh lEc) ftys ds ftyk Ik’kq/ku vf/kdkjh dks olwy dh x;h /kujkf’k;ksa dk vFkZ okf"kZd fooj.k i=] izi= 9 esa izR;sd vFkZ o"kZ dh lekfIr ds 30 fnu ds Hkhrj izLrqr djsxkA 17- fucU/kd }kjk uksfVl dk tkjh fd;k tkuk&/kkjk 13 dh mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu xkS’kkyk ds U;klh }kjk O;kikjh vFkok U;klh ds fo:) izkFkZuk i= fn;s tkus ij fucU/kd O;olk;h }kjk U;klh dks ns; /kujkf’k lqfuf’prdjus ds fy, izi= 10 esa uksfVl tkjh dj ldrk gSA izi=&1 fu;e &6¼1½ mRrjkpay ljdkj xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 2002 dh /kkjk 4 ds v/khu xkS’kkykvksa ds fuca/kd dk fooj.k i= 259 XkS’kkyk XkS’ XkS’k U;klh dk XkS’ ml mD LrEHk ,sls dk uke o kkyk kyk mRrjkf/k kkyk o"kZ r 6 esa vU; irk dh ds dkjh dh ds vk; vfHkfo fooj.k LFkki U;kfl; gksus dh lEifRr fooj.k dk f"V tks uk dk ksa jhfr dk i= Jksr vof/k fu;fer fnuk dk fooj. izLrqr esa fd;s ad uke k fd;k xkS’kk tka; rFkk vkSj tk;]Bh yk ds mls irk d iwoZ lEcU/k LFkkf vksj 3 esa ir ;fn o"kksa dksbZ djus U;klh Z esa O;; dh O;fDr; xkS’kk fd;k frfFk ksa ykvksa x;k dk dh ldy gks dksb okf"kZ rks og Z d vk; O;; leqnk ;fn ; gks dksbZ rks gks ,sls leLr O;fDr; ksa ds uke o irs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 fVIi.kh &¼1½ fooj.k&i= ij leLr U;kfl;ksa vFkok muds vfHkdrkZvksa }kjk tks rnFkZ fo’ks"kK :Ik ls izkf/kd`r gks gLrk{kj fd;s tk;saxs A ¼2½ fooj.k&i= ij gLrk{kj djus okyk izR;sd O;fDr fu;e 6 ¼2½ ds v/khu fu;fer jhfr ls mls lR;kfir djsxk A 260 izi=&2 fu;e 7 izns’kxkS’kkyk jftLVj &&&&&& xkS’kkyk dk uke &&&&&&& Dz0l Dqy l0 U;klh dk U;klh& LkEifRr dk O;kSjk 0 uke rFkk in dk irk mRrjkf vpy py /kdkjh gksus Hkwfe ewY; Hkou ew fofHkUu dh jhfr Y; ;kstukvksa dk fooj.k izfrHk udn wfr esa fu{ks i esa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 261 Dqy ml o"kZ vk; dk fiNys Dksb D;k vf fucU/ ewY; ds Jksr rhu Z vU; funsZ H; kd ds ftlesa o"kksZ fooj.k f’kr qD gLrk{ ,slh vof/k dk tks fd;k r kj dh okf"kZd fu;e } x;k vk;]tks O;; kjk vFkok ,sls fu;fer vfHkf xkS’kkyk fd;k yf[kr dh x;k fd;k LFkkiuk gks x;k A ds fnukad ds lekIr gks x;h gks iwoZ rhu o"kksaZ dh ldy vk; 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ljdkjh xtV]mRrjkpay mRrjkpay izns’kkh; ljdkjh }kjk izdkfkr vlk/kkj.k fo/kk;h ifjfk""V 262 Hkkx&1[k.M &d mRrjkpay vf/kfu;e nsgjkwnu ekpZ 2002 mRrjkpay ljdkj fo/kk;h vuqHkkx& la[;k nsgjknwu ekpZ 2002 vf/klwpuk fofo/k Hkkjr dk lafo/kku ds vuqPNsn 200 ds v/khu jkT;iky egksn; us mRrjkpay fo/kku e.My }kjk ikfjr mRrjkpay xkS lsok vk;ksx fo/ks;d 2002 ij fnukad ekpZ 2002 dks vuqefr iznku djus dh vksj og mRrjkpay vf/kfu;e la[kk lu~ 2002 ds :Ik esa loZlk/kkj.k dh lwpukFkZ bl vf/klwpuk }kjk izdkf’kr fd;k tkrk gSa A mRrjkpay xkS lsok vk;ksx vf/kfu;e 2002 mRrjkpay vf/kfu;e la[;k 2002 ¼tSlk mRrjkpay fo/kku e.My }kjk ikkfjr gqvk½ xk; vkSj xk; ds oa’k ds ifj{k.k] fodkl vkSj dY;k.k ds fy, xkS& lsok vk;ksx dh LFkkiuk djus vkSj mlls lEcfU/kr ;k mlds vkuqkafxd fo"k;ksa dh O;oLFkk djus ds fy,] vf/kfu;e Hkkjr x.kjkT; ds 52 os o"kZ esa fuEufyf[kr vf/kfu;e cuk;k tkrk gS%& 1&¼1½ ;g vf/kfu;e mRrjkpay xkS&lsok vk;ksx vf/kfu;e 2002 dgk tk;sxk ¼2½ bldk foLrkj lEiw.kZ mRrjkpay esa gksxk A ¼3½ ;g ,sls fnukad dks izo`Rr gksxk tSlk ljdkj bl fufer vf/klwpuk }kjk fu;e djsa A ifjHkkkk;sa%& ¼2½ bl vf/kfu;e esa ¼d½^vk;ksx^ dk rkRi;Z /kkjk ds v/khu LFkkfir mRrjkpay xks&lsok vk;ksx ls gS] ¼[k½^xk;^ dk rkRi;Z xk; vksj xk; ds oa’k ls gS] ¼x½ ^ljdkj^ dk rkRi;Z mRrjkpay dh jkT; ljdkj ls gS] ¼?k½ ^lnL;^ dk rkRi;Z vk;ksx ds lnL; ls gS] vkSj blesa vk;ksx ds v/;{kd vkSj mik/;{k Hkh lfEefyr gS A ¼M+½ bl vf/kfu;e esa iz;qDr vkSj vifjHkkfkr fdUrq ;Fkk fLFkfr] mRrjkpay xkso/k fuokj.k vf/kfu;e 2002 ;k mRrjkpay xkS’kkyk 263 vf/kfu;e esa ifjHkkfkr 'kCnksa vkSj inksa ds ogh vFkZ gksaxs tks muesa muds fy, leuqnsf’kr gSA vk;ksx dh LFkkiuk 3&¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu iznRr 'kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx vkSj leuqnsf’kr d`R;ksa dk ikyu djus ds fy, ljdkj]vf/klwpuk }kjk nsgjknwu esa ,d fudk; dh LFkkiuk dj ldsaxh]ftl mRrjkpay xks&lsok vk;ksx ds :Ik esa tkuk tk;sxk A ¼2½ vk;ksx ,d fu;fer fudk; gksxk vk;ksx dk xBu 4&¼1½ vk;ksx esa fuEufyf[kr lnL; gksaxs %& ¼d½ ljdkj dk lfpo] Ik’kqikyu foHakkx insu lnL; ¼[k½ ljdkj dk lfpo] foRr foHkkx insu lnL; ¼x½ ljdkj dk lfpo] d`f"k foHkkx rnSo ¼?k½ ljdkj dk lfpo] ou foHkkx rnSo ¼M+½ ljdkj dk lfpo] nqX/k fodkl foHkkx rnSo ¼p½ ljdkj dk lfpo] jktLo foHkkx rnSo ¼N½ iqfyl egkfuns’kd mRrjkpay rnSo ¼t½ funs’kd]Ik’kqikyu foHkkx]mRrjkpay rnSo ¼>½ fuEufyf[kr O;fDr;ksa esa ls ljdkj }kjk uke fufnZV 15 xSj ljdkjh lnL; vFkkZr %& ¼,d½ mRrjkpay xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e]1904 ds v/khu LFkkfir mRrjkpay xkS’kkyk la?k dk ,d izfrfuf/k %& ¼nks½ xk; ds ifjja{k.k] fodkl vkSj dY;k.k ds fy, jkT; esa dk;Zjr jkVªh; Lrj dh laLFkkvksa ds ,d izfrfuf/k A ¼rhu½ jkT; esa d`f"k fo’ofo|ky;ksa ds ,sls ,d izfrfuf/k]tks Ik’kqfpfdRlk foKku vkSj Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds ;k d`f"k foKku foHkkx ds ladk;k/;{k ;k foHkkxk/;{k gksa A ¼pkj½ ckjg O;fDr] ;k tks jkT; esa xk; ds dY;k.k] ifj{k.k esa yxs Loa; lsok laxBukas ls lEcfU/kr gksa A ¼v½ vk;ksx ,sls O;fDr;ksa esa ls ftUgksaus xk; ds dY;k.k ds fy, fof’k"V lsok dh tks] ikap lnL; lg;ksftr dj ldsxk] ftUgsa ernku djus dk vf/kdkj ugh gksxkA ¼2½ vk;ksx ds v/;{k vkSj mik/;{k ljdkj }kjk xSj ljdkjh lnL;ksa esa ls uke fufnZ"V fd;s tk;saxs A 264 ¼3½ fdlh xSj ljdkjh lnL; dh e`R;q gksus] R;kxi= nsus ;k vUgZ gks tkus ;k inkof/k dh lekfIr ds igys dk;Z djus ds v;ksX; gks tkus dh n’kk esa] ,sls in dh fjfDr gqvk le>k tk;sxkA ,slh fjDr dks lnL; ds :Ik esa fdlh O;fDr ds uke funsZ’ku }kjk Hkjk tk;sxk] tks viuh iwo”kZf/kdkjh dh 'ks"k inkof/k ds fy, in /kkj.k djsxk A 5- lnL;ksa dh inkof/k vkSj muds HkRrs%& 1- izR;sd xSj ljdkjh lnL; rhu o"kZ dh inkof/k ds fy, in /kkj.k djsxk vkSj iqu% uke funsZ’ku ds fy, ik= gksxkA 2- xSj ljdkjh lnL;ksa] v/;{k vkSj mik/;{k dks ,sls HkRrs fn;s tk;saxs tSls fofgr fd;s tkap A 3- dksbZ xSj ljdkjh lnL; ljdkj dks lEcksf/kr vius gLrk{kj lfgr ys[k }kjk fdlh Hkh le; vius in ls R;kxi= ns ldrk gS] vkSj ,sls R;kx Ik= dh Lohd`fr ij og le>k tk;sxk fd mlus viuk in fjDr dj fn;k gS A 4- ljdkj fdlh xSj ljdkjh lnL; dks in ls gVk nsaxs ;fn og & ¼d½ vuqeksfpr fnokfy;k gks tk; A ¼[k½ fdlh vijk/k ds fy,] ftlesa ljdkj dh jk; eas uSfrd v{kerk ds vUrxZr gks nks"k fl) fd;k tk; A ¼x½ fod`rfpr gks tk;]vkSj fdlh l{ke U;k;ky; }kjk ,slk ?kksf"kr fd;k tk; A ¼?k½ dk;Z djus ls bUdkj dj ns ;k dk;Z djus esa v;ksX; gks tk; A ¼M+½ vk;ksx ls vuqifLFkr jgus dh NqV~Vh izkIr fd;s fcuk] vk;ksx dh fujUrj rhu cSBdksa esa vuqifLFkr jgs ;k A ¼p½ ljdkj dh jk; esa vius in dk bl izdkj nq:Ikz;ksx djs] ftlls ml O;fDr dk in ij cus jguk ¼xk;½ ds fgr ;k yksdfgr ds fy, gkfudkjd gks tk; A ijUrq fdlh O;fDr dks bl [k.M ds v/khu gVk;k ugh tk;sxkA tc rd mls bl ekeys esa lquok;h dk volj ugh fn;k x;k gks A 6- xSj ljdkjh lnL; gksus ds fy, vUgkZrk;sa %& dksbZ O;fDr xSj ljdkjh lnL; ds :Ik esa uke fufnZ"V fd;s tkus vkSj xSj ljdkjh lnL; gksus ds fy, vUgZ gksxk] ;fn og& ¼d½ vk;ksx ds v/khu ykHk dk dksbZ in /kkj.k djrk gks] ¼[½ fod`rfpRr gks tk;]vkSj fdlh l{ke U;k;ky; }kjk ,slk ?kksfkr fd;k tk; ;k & ¼x½ vuqeksfpr fnokfy;k gks tk; A ;k ¼?k½ Loa; ;k vius ifjokj ds fdlh lnL; }kjk ;k fdlh Hkkxhnkj lsok;kstd ;k deZpkjh }kjk vizRr;{krk vk;ksx ds lkFk }kjk ;k mldh vksj ls fdlh lafonk ;k fu;kstu esa dksbZ fgr j[krk gks] pkgs og /ku lEcU/kh gks ;k fdlh vU; izxfr dk gks] ;k 265 ¼M+½ fdlh ,sls fu;fer fudk; ;k fdlh ljdkjh lfefr dk ftldk vk;ksx ds lkFk] }kjk ;k mldh vksj ls fdlh lafonk ;k lsok;kstu esa dksbZ va’k ;k fgr gks] funs’kd ;k lfpo ;k lnL; ;k vU; osru Hkksxh vf/kdkjh gks ;k ¼p½ fdlh ,sls vijk/k ds fy, ftlesa uSfrd v/kerk vUrxzLr gks fl) nks"k fd;k tk;A ijUrq dksbZ O;fDr ek= lnL; gksus ds dkj.k vkSj /kkjk 5 dh mi/kkjk 2 ds v/khu HkRrk izkIr djus dk [k.M d ds v/khu vuZg ugh gksxk A 6- vk;ksx ds vf/kdkjh vkSj vU; deZpkjh %& 1- ljdkj vk;ksx dks ,d lfpo vkSj ,sls vU; vf/kdkjh vkSj deZpkjh miyC/k djk;sxh] tks vk;ksx ds d`R;ksa ds n{krkiwoZd ikyu ds fy, vko”;d gksA 2- vk;ksx ds izk;kstu ds fy, fu;qDr lfpo vkSj vU; vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dks ns; osru vkSj HkRrs vkSj mudh lsok ds vU; fucU/kd vkSj “krsaZ ,slh gksaxh tSlk fofgr dh tk;A 7- osru HkRrs dk Hkqxrku vk;ksx dh fuf/k ls fd;k tkuk& xSj ljdkjh lnL;ksa dks ns; HkRrs vkSj iz’kklfud O;; ftlesa /kkjk lkr esa fufnZV vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj vU; deZpkfj;ksa dks ns; osru ]HkRrs vksj isa’ku Hkh lfEefyr gS] dk Hkqxrku /kkjk &12 esa fufnZV fuf/k ls fd;k tk;sxk A fjfDr;ka bR;kfn ls vk;ksx fd dk;Zokgh vof/k ekU; ugh gksxh A 8- vk;ksx dk dksbZ dk;Z ;k dk;Zokgh vk;ksx ds xBu esa dsoy dksbZ fjDr ;k =qfV gksus ds vk/kkj ij vof/k ekU; ugh gksxh A vk;ksx dh izfdz;k & 9¼1½ vk;ksx tc vko’;d gks ,sls le; vkSj LFkku ij cSBd djsxk tgka v/; {k mfpr le>s A ¼2½ vk;ksx viuh izfdz;k Loa; fofu;fer djsxk A ¼3½ vk;ksx ds leLr vkns”k vkSj fofu”p; lfpo ;k lfpo }kjk bl fufeRr lE;d :i ls izkf/kd`r vk;ksx dh fdlh vU; vf/kdkjh }kjk vf/kizekf.kr fd;s tk;saxs A vk;ksx ds d`r vkSj mldh izfdz;k & 11-¼1½ vk;ksx fuEufyf[kr ;k fdlh d`r dk ikyu djsxk vFkkZr ¼,d½ mRrjkpay xkso/k fuokj.k vf/kfu;e 1955 vkSj xkS’kkykvksa] dkathgkmlksa] Ik’kq esyksa vkSj Ik’kq cktkjksa pkgs ftl uke ls iqdkjs tk;sa dh “kkflr djus okyh fof/k;ksa ds fdlh micU/k ds vfHkdfFkr vfrdze.k dh Loizs"k.k ls ;k f’kdk;r ij tkap djuk vkSj mldh fjiksZV ljdkj dks izLrqr djuk A ¼nks½ jkT; esa xk; ds dY;k.k ds fy, dk;Z djuk A 266 ¼rhu½ xk; ds xkscj vkSj ew= ds oSKkfud mi;ksx ds fy, bl izdkj dk;Z djuk ftlls e`nk mjcZdrk lfgr d`fk vkSj ?kjsyw mi;ksx esa mldh mi;ksfxrk c<+kbZ tk lds A ¼pkj½ xkS’kkykvksa ds izksUufr vkSj lgk;rk ds fy, dk;Z djuk A ¼ikap½ fuf"d`; xkS’kkykvksa dks lfdz; cukuk A ¼N%½ mRrjkpay xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 1964 ds micU/kksa ds vfrfjDr u fd muds vYihdj.k esa foRrh; lgk;rk iznku djus] xk; ds fofHkUu uLyksa ds oSKkfud iztuu ds {ks= esa rFkk xk; ds xkscj vkSj ew= dk d`f"k {ks+= vkSj ?kjsyw mi;ksx ds {ks= esa leqfpr mi;ksx ftlesa xk; ds xkscj ij vk/kkfjr ck;ksxSl la;a=ksa dk c<+k;k tkuk vkSj mi;ksx Hkh lfEefyr gSa] ds fy, izf’k{k.k nsus ds fy, iz;kstuksa ds fy, xk; ds LoSfPNd laxBuksa }kjk LFkkfir vkSj pyk;h tk jgh xkS’kkykvksa ds dke dkt rFkk dk;Z esa lgk;rk djuk A ¼lkr½ vk;ksx ;k ljdkj }kjk miyC/k djk;h x;h fuf/k;ksa vkSj xkS’kkykvksa vkSj vU; LoSfPNd laxBuksa dh lEifRr;ksa ds vnHkoiw.kZ vk;kstu dks jksdus ds fy, xkS’kkykvksa ij Ik;Zos{k.k djkuk vkSj leqfpr dk;Zokgh ds fy, fofufnZ"V mnkgj.k dks ljdkj ds uksfVl esa ykuk A ¼vkB½ pkjkxkgksa dk fodkl djuk vkSj mDr iz;kstuksa ds fy, vU; laLFkkvksa vkSj fudk;ksa ls pkgs futh gks ;k lkoZtfud lg;qDr gksuk A ¼ukS½ ljdkj ;k vU; O;fDr;ksa ls pkjkxkg fodkflr djus ;k pkjk mxkus ;k pkjk cSadksa] xkS’kkykvksa vkSj ,sls vU; fuekZ.kksa tSls vf/kfu;e ds iz;kstuksa ds fy, vko”;d gks dh LFkkiuk djus ds iz;kstu ds fy, vkoaVu migkj iV~Vk ;k dz; ds }kjk HkwHkkx ds vkosnu djuk vkSj mUgsa izkIr djkuk A ¼nl½ xk; ls izkIr fd;s tk ldus okys vkfFkZd ykHkksa ds ckjs esa yksxksa dks f’kf{kr djuk] vfHk;ku pykuk vkSj mUgsa tkx:d djuk A ¼X;kjg½ nqfHkZ{k lw[kk vkSj vU; izkd`frd vkink ls izHkkfor {ks=ksa esa xk; ds fy, pkjk mRikn dj miyC/k djkuk vkSj ,sls izHkkfor {ks=ksa esa mi;qZDr iz;kstu ds fy, f’kfoj yxkuk A ¼ckjg½ d`f"k fo’ofo|ky;ksa ;k xk; ds iztuu vkSj ikyu iksk.k vkSj tSo [kkn ;k ok;ks&xSl ds {ks= esa vuqla/kku ds dk;ksaZ esa yxs ljdkjh laxBuksa ds lg;ksx ls dk;Z djuk vkSj fpfdRlh; iz;kstuksa ds fy, xk; ds fy, tSfod mRiknu ij vuqJo.k ds fy, fofHkUu lkoZtfud ;k uhth laxBuksa }kjk lapkfyr Hkkjrh; fpfdRlk if)fr dh vuqla/kku iz;kstukvksa esa lg;ksx djuk A ¼rsjg½ xk; dh Lons’kh iztkfr dh vPNh uLy ds lkaM+ksa dks mRiUu djus ds pkjk mRiknu djkus ds iz;klksa esa xkS’kkykvksa dh 267 lgk;rk djuk vkSj orZeku xkS’kkykvksa dks ,sls laLFkku ij vofLFkr djus esa lgk;rk djuk tgka izpwj ek=k esa lqxerk iwoZd pkjk o ikuh miyC/k gks A ¼pkSng½ tSfod [kkn ds iz;ksx dks izkslkfgr djrh gks ;kstuk dks c<+kok nsuk vkSj ljdkj dks mfpr mik;ksa dks fodflr djuk] jlk;fud mcZjdksa] dhVuk’kd nokvksa dh deh djus ds fy, fdlkuksa }kjk tSfod [kkn vkSj dhVuk”kd nokvksa ds :Ik esa xk; ds xkscj vkSj ew= ds iz;ksx ls lEcfU/kr izksRlkgu ;kstuk lfEefyr gS]vkSj gky esa fodflr fd;s x;s cSy }kjk f[kps tkus okyh d`f"k midj.kksa vkSj cSy xkM+h;ksa ds fuekZ.k vkSj iz;ksx dks izksRlkfgr djuk A ¼iUnzg½ pkjk fodkl ;kstukvksa dk ftEek ysuk A ¼lksyg½ orZeku izo`Rr fof/k ds vuqlkj lE;d izkf/kdkj ds Ik’pkr lEcfU/kr LFkkuh; bdkbZ;ksa] vU; l{ke inkf/kdkfj;ksa ;k U;k;ky;ksa ls iz;qDr ykokfjl NksM+h x;h vf/kd`r ;k vf/kx`fgr xkaoksa dks vfHkj{kk esa ysuk vkSj mfpr 268 ck/; djus vkSj fdlh O;fDr ds c;ku dks vfHkysf[kr djus vkSj fdUgh vfHkys[kksa ;k ys[kkofg;ksa dk fujh{k.k djus gsrq vk;ksx tkjh djus ds fy, fdlh U;k;ky; dk izkIr gS A ¼[k½ fofHkUu& fofHkUu l=ksa ljdkjh o xSj ljdkjh lnL;ksa dks lfEefyr djrs gq, lfefr;ka xfBr dj ldrk gS] vkSj mUgsa le;≤ ij funsZ”k tkjh dj ldrk gS muds dk;ksZ dk i;Zos{k.k dj ldrk gSA ¼x½ ljdkj ds iwo”kZuqeksnu ds fdlh O;fDr dks voSrfud xkS j{kd ds :Ik eas infofgr djrs gq, mls igpku i= tkjh dj ldrk gS] tks ,sls izi= esa vkSj ,slh vof/k ds fy, vkSj xk; ls lEcfU/kr ,sls va’kdkfyd fdz;k dykiksa ds vuqlkj iz;kstuksa ds fy, gksxk tSlk fofgr fd;k tk; A ¼?k½ jkT; esa xk; ls lEcfU/kr izo`Rr fofHkUu vf/kfu;eksa vkSj rn~/khu cuk;s x;s fu;eksa dk iquZfoyksdu djsxk vkSj muesa la’kks/ku ds fy, flQkfj’k dj ldrk gS A ¼3½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu vius d`R;ksa dk nf{krkiwoZd lEiknu djus ds fy, vk;ksx }kjk ,slh vis{kk djus ij ljdkj mls leqfpr cy miyC/k djk ldsxh A ljdkj }kjk vuqnku & ¼12½ ¼1½ ljdkj jkT; fo/kku e.My }kjk bl fu;fer vof/k }kjk fd;s x;s lkE;d foHkkxksa ds Ik’pkr bl vof/k esa vf/kfu;e ds iz;kstuksa ds mi;ksx fd;s tkus ds fy, vuqnku ds :Ik esa /ku dh ,slh jkf’k tSlk ljdkj mfpr le>s vk;ksx dks Hkqxrku djsxh A ¼2½ vk;ksx bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu d`R;ksa dk ikyu djus ds fy, ,slh jkf’k tSlh og mfpr le>s O;; dj ldrk gS vkSj ,slh jkf’k dks mDr /kkjk¼1½ easa fufnZV vuqnku esa ns; C;kt ds :i esa le>k tk;sxk A ys[kk vkSj ys[kk ijh{kk& ¼13½ ¼1½ vk;ksx leqfpr ys[kk vkSj vU; lqlaxr vfHkys[kksa dks j[ksxk vkSj ys[kksa dk ,d okf"kZd fooj.k bl izi= esa vkSj jhfr ls tkjh fofgr dh tk;] rS;kj djsxk A ¼2½ vk;ksx ds ys[kk dh ys[kk ijh{kk bl ys[kk ijh{kk }kjk dh tk;sxh vkSj ,sls vUrjky ij tSlk fofgr dh tk;] dh tk;sxh A ¼3½ ys[kk ijh{kd dh ofg;ka ys[kk okmpjksa vkSj vU; nLrkostksa vkSj if)fr is”k djus dh vis{kk djus vkSj vk;ksx ds fdlh dk;kZy; dk fujh{k.k djkus ds fy, ,slh “kfDr gksxh tSlh fofgr dh tk; A okfkZd fjiksZV& ¼14½ vk;ksx izR;sd foRrh; o"kZ ds fy, ,d ,sls izLrko esa vkSj ,sls le; ij tSlk fofgr fd;k tk; okf"kZd fjiksZV ml foRrh; o"kZ ds nkSjku viuk fdz;k dykiksa dk fooj.k nsrs gq, rS;kj djsxk] vkSj mlds izfr ljdkj dks vxzlkfjr djsxk A 269 jkT; fo/kku lHkk ds le{k j[kh okf"kZd fjiksZV vkSj ys[kk ijh{kk fjiksZV dk j[k j[kko& ¼15½ ljdkj /kkjk 11 ds v/khu vk;ksx }kjk nh x;h lykg ij dh x;h dk;Zokgh vkSj fdlh ,sls in dks vLohdkj djus ;fn dksbZ gks ds dkj.k ds Kkiu ds lkFk okf"kZd fjiksZV vkSj ys[kk ijh{kk fjiksZV mudks izkIr gksus ds Ik’pkr ;Fkkor 'kh?kz jkT; fo/kku e.My ds nksuksa lnuksa ds le{k j[kh tk;sxh A vk;ksx v/;{k] lnL; vkSj deZpkjh yksd lsod gksaxs& ¼16½ Hkkjrh; n.M lafgrk dh /kkjk 21 ds vUrZxr vk;ksx ds v/; {k@lnL; vkSj deZpkjh yksd lsod le>s tk;saxs A vk;ksx dh fuf/k& ¼17½%¼1½vk;ksx dh Loa; dh viuh fuf/k gksxh vkSj vk;ksx dh leLr izkfIr;ka mlesa tek dh tk;saxhA vkSj vk;ksx }kjk leLr Hkqxrku mlesa ls fd;s tk;saxs A ¼2½ vk;ksx& ¼d½ ljdkj ;k fdlh LFkkuh; vf/kdkjh vkSj fdlh uhth ;k yksd U;klksa vkSj O;fDr;ksa ls vuqnku] vkfFkZd lgk;rk] nku vkSj migkj Lohdkj dj ldrh gSA ¼[k½ bl vf/kfu;e ds lHkh ;k fdUgh iz;kstuksa ds fy, okf.kfT;d cSadksa ;k fdUgh vU; foRrh; laLFkkvksa ls _.k izkIr dj ldrk gSA ¼3½ vk;ksx fuf/k ls lEcfU/kr leLr /ku] ,slh jhfr ls tSlk fofgr dh tk;] tek fd;k tk;sxk A ¼4½ cSadksa esa vk;ksx ds ys[ks] vk;ksx ds ,sls vf/kdkfj;ksa ;k d`R; dk;ksaZ }kjk tSlk vk;ksx }kjk izkf/kd`r fd;k tk; la;qDr :Ik ls ;k O;fDrxr :Ik ls lapkfyr fd;s tk;saxs A vk;ksx dh fuf/k vkSj lEifRr dk mi;kstu%& ¼18½ ¼1½vk;ksx dh leLr lEifRr;ka] fuf/k;ka ;k vU; izkfIr;kaa] mlds }kjk bl vf/kfu;e ds iz;kstuksa ds fy, /kkfjr vkSj mi;ksftr dh tk;sxh A ¼2½ vk;ksx }kjk dksbZ ,slk izLrko ftlesa foRrh; vfyIrrk vUr%xzLr gks] rc rd vuqekfnr] Lohd`fr ;k dk;kZfUor ugh fd;k tk;sxk tc rd fd ,slk izLrko dk fofgr jhfr ls lE;d :Ik ls foRr lfefr }kjk igys ijh{k.k u dj fy;k tk; A ljdkj }kjk funsZ’k %& ¼19½ ¼1½ vk;ksx vius d`R; ds fuo”kZgu esa fufrxr fdlh iz’u ij ,sls funsZ’kksa }kjk tSls ljdkj }kjk ml fn;k tk;] ekxZn’kZu gksxkA ¼2½ ;fn ljdkj vkSj vk;ksx ds chp dksbZ ,slk fookn dh dksbZ iz’u uhfrxr iz’u gS];k ugh rks ml ij ljdkj dk Hkh fofu’p; vfUre gksxk A ln~Hkkouk ls dh x;h dk;Zokgh dk laj{k.k& 270 ¼20½ fdlh O;fDr ds fo:} ,sls dk;Z ds fy, tks bl vf/kfu;e ;k rnUrxZr cuk;s x;s fu;eksa ds micU/kksa ds vuqlkj.k esa ln~Hkkouk ls fd;k x;k gks ;k fd;s tkus ds fy, vfHkizsfjr gks] uk rks dksbZ okn ;k vfHk;kstu izLrqr fd;k tk;sxk]vkSj u gh vU; fof/kd dk;Zokgh dh tk;sxh A dfBukb;ksa dks nwj djus dh “kfDr & ¼21½¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e ds micU/kksa dks izHkkoh cukus esa ;fn dksbZ dfBukbZ mRiUu gks] rks ljdkj vf/klwfpr vkns’k }kjk] dfBukbZ dks nwj djus ds fy, ,slk micU/k cuk ldrh gS] tks bl vf/kfu;e ds micU/kksa ls vlaxr u gks] vkSj tks mls vko’;d ;k lephu izrhr gksA ¼2½ bl vf/kfu;e ds izkjEHk gksus ls nks o"kZ dh vof/k dh lekfIr ds Ik’pkr mi/kkjk ,d ds v/khu dksbZ vkns’k ugh fn;k tk;sxk A ¼3½ mi/kkjk ,d ds v/khu fd;k x;k izR;sd vkns’k ;Fkk’kh?kz jkT; fo/kku e.My ds nksuksa lnuksa ds le{k j[kk tk;sxk vkSj mRrjkpay lk/kkj.k [k.M vf/kfu;e d micU/kksa] mlh izdkj ykxw gksaxs] ftl izdkj os fdlh mRrjkpay vf/kfu;e ds v/khu ljdkj }kjk cuk;s x;s fu;eksa ds lEcU/k esa ykxw gksrs gSaA fofu;eu cukus dh 'kfDr & ¼22½ vk;ksx ljdkj ds iwoZ vuqeksnu ls] bl vf/kfu;e vkSj rRok/khu cuk;s x;s fu;eksa ds laxr fofu;eu cuk ldrk gS A fu;e cukus dh 'kfDr& ¼23½ ljdkj] vf/klwpuk }kjk bl vf/kfu;e ds iz;kstuksa dks dk;kZfUor djus ds fy, fu;e cuk ldrh gS A ¼24½ ¼1½mRrjkpay xkSlsok vk;ksx dk v/;kns’k 2002 ds ,rn~}kjk fujflr fd;k tkrk gSA ¼2½ bl fujlu ds gksrs gq, Hkh] mi/kkjk ,d esa fufnZ"V v/;kns’kksa ds v/khu d`r dk;Z ;k dk;Zokgh bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu d`r ;k dk;Zokgh le>h tk;sxh A vkKk ls izeq[k lfpo mRrjkpay xks&o/k fuokj.k vf/kfu;e] 2002 271 ¼mRrjkpay fo/kku lHkk esa fnukad------2002dh cSBd esa Lohd`r fd;k½ Hkkjr lafo/kku ds vuqPNsn 201 ds vUrxZr jk"Vªifr us fnukd------2002dks Lohd`fr iznku dh rFkk mRrjkpay ds ljdkjh vlk/kkj.k xtV eas fnukad ------2002 dks izdkf’kr gqvk A mRrjkpay esa xk; vkSj xk; ds oa’k ds] izfr’kks/k rFkk fuokj.k djus dk vf/kfu;e A ;g vko’;d gS fd mRrjkpay esa xk; vkSj xk; ds oa’k ds o/k dk izfr’kks/k vkSj fuokj.k fd;k tk;A vrSo Hkkjrh; x.kra= ds 53 os o"kZ esa fuEufyf[kr vf/kfu;e cuk;k tkrk gSA laf{kIr 'kh"kZ uke] izlkj rFkk izkjEHk%& 1- ¼1½;g vf/kfu;e mRrjkpay xkSo/k fuokj.k vf/kfu;e 2002 dgyk;sxk A ¼2½bldk izlkj leLr mRrjkpay jkT; esa gksxk A ¼3½;g rqjUr izpfyr gksxkA ifjHkk"kk;sa %& 3- fo"k; ;k izlax esa dksbZ ckr izfrdwy u gksus ij bl vf/kfu;e esa& ¼d½ ^xkSekal ^ dk rkRi;Z xk; ds rFkk ,sls lkaM vFkok cSy ds ekal ls gS] ftldk o/k bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu izfrf’k) gS]fdUrq blds vUrZxr ,slk ekal ugh gS tks lhy cUn fMCcksa esa gks vkSj mlh fLFkfr esa mRrjkpay esa vk;kr fd;k x;k gksA ¼[k½ ^xk;^ ds vUrxZr cfN;k vFkok cNM+k gS A ¼x½ ^fu;e^ dk rkRi;Z bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu cus fu;eksa }kjk fu;r ls gSA ¼?k½ ^l{ke izkf/kdkjh^ dk rkRi;Z ml O;fDr vFkok mu O;fDr;ksa ls gS] tks jkT; ljdkj }kjk ljdkjh xtV foKfIr esa] izdkf’kr djds l{ke izkf/kdkjh ds bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu vFkok blds v/khu x;s fu;eksa ds v/khu] vf/kdkjksa dk iz;ksx ,ao d`R;ksa dk lEiknu djus ds fy;s rFkk ,sls {ks= ;k {ks=ksa ds fy;s tks fd foKkfIr esa fufnZ"V fd;s tka; fu;qDr fd;s tka; A ¼M½ ^^o/k^^ dk rkRi;Z fdlh Hkh jhfr esa ekj.k ls gS rFkk blds vUrZxr bl izdkj ds vaxghu djuk rFkk 'kkjhfjd vk?kkr igqWpkuk Hkh gS] ftlls lkekU; :i esa e`R;q gks tk; A ¼p½ ^^ jkT; ljdkj^^ dk rkRi;Z mRrjkapy jkT; ljdkj ls gS A 272 ¼N½ ^^vykHkdj xk;^^ ds vUrZxr HkVdrh gqbZ] vkjf{kr] nqcZy] :X.k vFkok ca/;k xk; gS A 3-¼1½ bu n’kkvksa dks NksMdj ftuds fy;s ;gka vkxs O;oLFkk gS] dksbZ O;fDr mRrjkapy jkt; ds fdlh LFkku esa %& ¼d½ xk; dk vFkok ¼[k½ lkaM ;k cSy dk] tc rd fd mlus ml {ks= ds l{ke izkf/kdkjh ls tgka fd ml lkaM ;k cSy dk o/k fd;k tkuk] mlds lEcU/k esa ;g fyf[kr izek.k i= fd og o/k djus ;ksX; gS izkIr u dj fy;k gksA u rks o/k djsxk] u o/k djok;sxk u mls c/k ds fy;s izLrqr djsxk ;k djok;sxk] Hkys gh rRle; izpfyr fdlh vUl fof/k ls dksbZ ckr gks vFkok dksbZ izfrdwy :f< vFkok izFkk gksA ¼2½ fdlh lkaM ;k cSy dk ftlds lEcU/k esa mi/kkjk&1¼[k½ ds v/khu izek.k i= tkjh fd;k tk pqdk gs] izek.k i= O;Dr LFkku ds vfrfjDr fdlh LFkku ij c/k ugha fd;k tk;sxk A ¼3½ l{ke izkf/kdkjh }kjk mi/kkjk&1 ¼[k½ ds v/khu izek.k i= dsoy rc fn;k tk;sxk tcfd og dkj.k ys[k c) djus ds i”pkr ;g izekf.kr dj ns fd %& ¼d½ lkaM ;k cSy 15 o"kZ ls vf/kd vk;q dk gS vFkok] ¼[k½ ;g lkaM iztuu dk;Z ds fy; LFkk;h :Ik ls v;ksX; vFkok vuqi;ksxh gks x;k gS ;k ;g cSy Hkjokgu rFkk fdlh izdkj ds d`f"k dk;Z ds fy;s LFkk;h :i ls v;ksX; rFkk vuqi;ksxh gks x;k gS A izfrcU/k ;g gS fd LFkk;h vk;ksX;rk ;k vuqi;ksfxrk tkucw> dj mRiUUk uk dh x;h gks A ¼4½ l{ke izkf/kdkjh mi/kkjk&3 ds v/khu izek.k i= tkjh djus vFkok izek.k i= tkjh djuk vLohd`r djus ls iwoZ viuh vkKk dks ys[kc) djsxk A ¼5½ jkT; ljdkj fdlh Hkh le; bl /kkjk ds v/khu fd;s x;s dk;Z dk oS/krk dk mlds vkSfpR; ds fo"k; esa viuk lek/kku] djus ds iz;kstu ls fdlh Hkh ekeys dk vfHkys[k ekax ldrh gS] rFkk mudh tkap dj ldrh gS vkSj ml ij ,slh vkKk;sa ns ldrh gS tks oks mfpr le>sA jksxh vFkok iz;ksx/khu xk;ksa ds lEcU/k esa /kkjk rhu dk izo`Rr u gksuk%& ¼4½ ¼1½ /kkjk 3 dh dkbZ Hkh ckr fdlh ,slh xk;] lkaM vFkok cSy ds o/k ij izo`Rr uk gksxh ¼d½ tks jkT; ljdkj }kj bl izkdj foKfIr fdlh laLikfkd vFkok llafxr jksx ls ihfMr gks vFkok] ¼[k½ tks fpdRlh; vFkok lkoZtfud LokLF; lEcU/kh Xos.kk ds fgr esa iz;ksxk/khu gks tc fd o/k mu’krksZ vkSj ifjfLFkfr;ksa ds vuqlkj fd;k tk; tks fu;r dh tk;A 273 ¼2½ tc mi/kkjk&1 ds [k.M dk fuof.kZr dkj.kol fdlh xk;] lkaM vFkok cSy dk o/k fd;k tk; rks og O;fDr tks ,slh xk; lkaM cSy dk o/k djs vFkok c/k djok;s o/k ds 24 ?kUVksa ds Hkhrj lfUudV Fkkus es vFkok ,sls vf/kdkjh vFkok izkf/kdkjh ds le{k tkas fu;r fd;k tk; rRlEcU/kh lwpuk nsxk A ¼3½ ml xk; lkaM ;k cSy dk ko ftldk mi/kkjk&1 ds [k.M d ds v/khu o/k fd;k x;k gks ,slh jhfr ls nQuk;k vFkok fujLr fd;k tk;sxk tks fu;r dh tk;A xksekal cspus dk izfr"k/k 5- ;gka ij fn;s x;s viokn NksM dj rFkk le; fo’ks"k ij izpfyr fdlh vU; fof/k esa fdlh ckr ds gksrs gq;s Hkh dksbZ Hkh O;fDr flok; ,sls fpfdRldh; iz;kstu esa fufeRr tks fu;r dh tk; fdlh Hkh :i esa xksekal vFkok rtU; inkFkZ u cspsxk u ifjogu djsxk u cspus vFkok ifjogu ds fy;s izLrqr djsxk vkSj u gh fcdok;sxk] vFkok ifjogu djok;sxk A 5-¼d½ dksbZ O;fDr jkT; ds Hkhrj fdlh LFkku ls jkT; ls ckgj fdlh LFkku dks] flok; jkT; ljdkj }kjk ftl fufeRr vf/klwfpr vkns’k ls izkf/kd`r fdlh vf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh fd;s x;s vuqKki= ds vkSj flok; ,slh vuqKk i= ds fucU/ku vkSj krksZ ds vuqlkj] fdlh xk; lkaM ;k cSy dk ftldk mRrjkapy esa fdlh LFkku ij o/k fd;k tk; bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu n.Muh; gS u rks ifjogu djsxk u ifjogu djus ds fy;s izLrqr djsxk vkSj u ifjogu djk;sxk A ¼2½ ,sls vf/kdkjh izR;sd xk; lkaM ;k cSy ds fy;s ikp :0 ls vf/kd ,slk 'kqYd ftls fu;r fd;k tk; nsus ij vuqKki= tkjh djsxk A izfrcU/k ;g gS fd dksbZ 'kqYd izHkkFkZ ugha gksxk ;fn xk; lkaM ;k cSy ifjogu vuqKki= esa fofufnZ"B N% ekl ls vukf/kd vof/k ds fy;s gksA ¼3½ ;fn vuqKk i= ij lhfer vof/k ds fy;s xk;] lkaM ;k cSy dk ifjogu djus okyk O;fDr vuqKki= esa fofufnZ"V vof/k ds Hkhrj ,slh xk; lkaM ;k cSy dks jkT; esa okil uk yk;s rks ;g le>k tk;sxk fd mls mi/kkjk&1 ds micU/kksa dk mYya?ku fd;k gS A ¼4½ vuqKki= dk izk:Ik ftls fy;s vkosnu i= dk izk:i vkSj ,sls vkosnu i= ds fuLrkj.k dh izfdz;k ,slh gksxh] tSlh fu;r dh tk; A ¼5½ jkT; ljdkj ;k mlds }kjk fufer lkekU; ;k fo’ks"k vf/klwfpr vkns’k ls izkf/kd`r dksbZ vf/kdkjh] bl /kkjk ds v/khu dh x;h dk;Zokgh dh oS|rk ;k vkSfpR; ds lEcU/k esa viuk lek/kku djus ds iz;kstukFkZ fdlh le; fdlh ekeys esa ekax ldrk gS vkSj bl dk ijh{k.k dj ldrk gS] vkSj ,sls vkns’k ml ij ns ldrk gS] tSlk og mfpr le>s A viokn %& ok;q;ku ds vFkok jsyos Vªsu ds okLrfod ;k=h }kjk miHkksx ds fy;s dksbZ Hkh O;fDr xksekal vFkok rtU; inkFkZ csp 274 ldrk gSA vkSj HkkstukFkZ izLrqr dj ldrk gS vFkok fcdok vkSj HkkstukFkZ izLrqr djok ldrk gS A laLFkkvksa dh LFkkiuk %& 6- jkT; ljdkj }kjk vkns’k fn;s tkus ij dksbZ Hkh LFkkuh; izkf/kdkjh vykHkdj xk;ksa dh ns[kHkky ds fy;s vko’;drkuqlkj laLFkk;sa LFkkfir djsxk A ifjO;;ksa vFkok’kqYdksa dk vkns’k fd;k tkuk %& 7- jkT; ljdkj vFkok LFkkuh; izkf/kdkjh] tSlh Hkh n’k gks laLFkkvksa esa vykHkdj xk;ksa dks j[kus ds fufeRr ,slh ifjO;; vFkok 'kqYd vns; dj ldrh gS] tks fu;r fd;k tk; A 'kkfLr ¼iSukYVh½ %& 8-¼1½ tks dksbZ Hkh O;fDr /kkjk&3 vFkok 5 ds micU/kksa dk mYya?ku djs vFkok mYya?ku djus dk iz;kl djs vFkok mYya?ku dk izoZru djs rks ,ssls vijk/k dk nks"kh gksxk tks lk/kkj.k dkjkokl ds n.M }kjk tks nks o"kZ rd dk gks ldrk gS vFkok vFkZ n.M tks :0 1000-00 rd dk gks ldrk gS vFkok nksuksa }kjk n.Muh; gksxkA ¼2½ tks dksbZ Hkh O;fDr /kkjk&4 dh mi/kkjk&2 esa of.kZr jhfr ls rFkk le; ds Hkhrj lwpuk izLrqr u djsa ;k /kkjk &5 dh mi/kkjk&1 ds micU/kksa dk mYya?ku djs vFkok mYya?ku djus dk iz;kl djs vFkok mYya?ku dk izoZru djs rks ,ssls vijk/k dk nks"kh gksxk tks lk/kkj.k dkjkokl ds n.M }kjk tks ,d o"kZ rd dk gks ldrk gS vFkok vFkZ n.M tks :0 500-00 rd dk gks ldrk gS vFkok nksuksa }kjk n.Muh; gksxk A ¼3½ mi/kkjk &1 vFkok mi/kkjk&2 ds v/khu n.Muh; vijk/kksa ij fopkj djrs le; bl ckr dks fl) djus dk Hkkj fd o/k dh x;h xk; /kkjk&4 dh mi/kkjk&1 ds [k.M d esa fufnZ"V oxZ dh Fkh] vfHk;qDr ij gksxk A vijk/k gLr{ksI; RkFkk vizfrHkkO; ¼ukaucSyscy½ gksxk %& 9- dksMZ vkQ fdfeuy izksfltj 1898 eas fdlh ckr ds gksrs gq;s Hkh /kkjk 8 dh mi/kkjk 1 ds v/khu n.Muh; vijk/k gLr{ksI; rFkk vizfrHkkO; gksaxs A fu;e cukus dk vf/kdkj 10-¼1½ jkT; ljdkj bl vf/kfu;e ds izk;kstuksa dk dk;kZfUor djus ds fy;s fu;e cuk ldrh gS A ¼2½ iwoksZDr vf/kdkj dh O;kfIr dks ukof/ke djrs gq;s] ,sls fu;e fuEufyf[kr dh O;oLFkk dj ldrs gSa%& ¼d½ n’kk;sa rFkk ifjfLFkfr;ka] ftuesa /kjk 4 dh mi/kkjk&1 ds v/khu xk;ksa] lkaMks vFkok cSyksa dk o/k fd;k tk;sxk A ¼[k½ /kkjk 3 ds v/khu izek.k i= dk izi= rFkk vosnu i= ds fuLrkj.k dh izfdz;kA 275 ¼x½ jhfr ftlls /kkjk 4 dh mi/kkjk&1 ds v/khu jksx foKIr fd;s tk;saxs A ¼?k½ jhfr ftlesa /kkjk&4 dh mi/kkjk&2 ds v/khu lwpuk izLrqr dh tk;sxh A ¼M½ jhfr ftlls rFkk izfrcU/k ftuds v/khu xksekal vFkok rtU; inkFkZ /kkjk 5 ds v/khu csps tka; vFkok csps vkSj HkkstukFkZ izLrqr fd;s tk;sa A ¼p½ /kkjk 6 ds vfHkfn"V laLFkkvksa ds vf/k"Bku] j[k j[kko] izcU/k] i;Zos{k.k rFkk fu;a=.k ls lEc) fo"k;A ¼N½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu vf/k{ks= j[ku okys fdlh vf/kdkjh vFkok izkf/kdkjh }kjk vuqlj.k dh tkus okyh izfdz;k vkSj ¼t½ os fo"k; tks fu;r fd;s tkus okys gSa] vkSj fu;r fd;s tka; A ------ iz'kkldh; vf/kdkjksa dk izfrfu;ku ¼iz’kklfud vf/kdkj½ dz fo"k; vf/kdkj orZeku vf/kdkjh tks vf/kdkjh dk inuke ftls 0 vkns”k dk mi;ksx dj vf/kdkj izfrfufgr fd;s la jgs gSa tkus dk izLrko gS 0 1 fu;qfDr 6500&10500 rd ‘‘kklu funs’kd ds osrueku ds leLr jktif=r in lewg ^^x^^ ds 1- la;qDr funs’kd vij funs’kd@la;qDr :0 5000&8000 ¼eq[;ky;½ iz/kku funs’kd tSlh Hkh ds osrueku ds dk;kZy; fLFkfr gks uhps ds 2- e.Myh; 1- mifuns’kd@la;qDr deZpkjh mifuns’kd@l?ku i’kq funs’kd] vfrfjDRk fodkl [k.M funs’kd] tSlh Hkh fLFkfr gks A 2- mifuns’kd¼iz{ks=½ dsoy iz{ks=ksa ds fy;s 3- e.Myh; mifuns’kd@la?k i’kq 276 fodkl [k.M e.My ds vUrZxe rFkk mifuns’kd] i’kqyksd izHkkjh] vf/kdkjh] Qkstu lheu rFkk vU; ifj;kstukvksa@laLFkkk uksa ftuds izHkkjh Js.kh&1 ds vf/kdkjh gS] ds vij funs’kd] funs’kd] e.Myh; mifuns’kd rFkk Js.kh&1 ds vU; vf/kdkjh] ftuds {ks=kf/kdkj esa os dk;Zjr gksa 2 vodk’k funs'kd@vij funs’kd vij funs’kd@ funs’kd Hks’ktd vodk’k ¼mikftZr nks ekg dk funs’kd e.Myh; mifuns’kd vodk’k½ mikftZr vodk’k Js.kh&1 dks vU; lewg ^d^ rFkk rhu dk vf/kdkjh ftuds Hks’ktd vodk’k {ks=kf/kdkj esa ,d ekg rd dk;Zjr gksa os dk;Zjr lewg ^[k^ mikftZr gksa A vodk’k@Hks’ktd vodk’k mikftZr vodk’k ds udnhdj.k lfgr 3 lewg x mikftZr vodk’k Mifuns’kd 1- rFkk ?k rFkk Hks’ktd tuin@iz{ks=@laLFkkv vodk’k ksa esa inLFk eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] {ks= izcU/kd] iz{ks= rFkk Js.kh&1 ds vU; vf/kdkfj;ksa ds {ks= vf/kdkj esa vkus okys in A 2- e.Myh; dk;kZy; rFkk e.My ds lh/ks fu;a=.k esa dk;Zjr laLFkkvksa ij dk;zjr deZpkfj;ksa ds fo"k; esa lEcfU/kr dk;kZy;k/;{k vFkok mifuns’kd ftlds fu;a=.kk/khu laLFkk ds deZpkjh dk;Zjr 277 gksa tSlh Hkh fLFkfr gksa A 3- funs’kky; esa d&,d ekg ls pkj ekg rd dk mifuns’kd] la;qDr funs’kd vfrfjDr funs’kd tSlh Hkh fLFkfr gks] e.Myh; mifuns’kd rFkk led{k [k& funs’kd 4 okg; lsok lewg &[k ‘‘kklu funs'kd esa izfrfu;qfDr 5 la?k iz’kkflr 1- ftyk i’kq/ku funsk'd funs'kd izrkMuk@ps vf/kdjh rFkk rkouh ftyk Lrjh; vf/kdkjh 2- lewg [k ds funs’kd e.Myh; mifuns’kd osrueku :0 8000&13500 ds vU; vf/kdkjh 6 Hkkjro"kZ lewg&x ,ao ?k fu;qfDr inkf/kdkjh fu;qfDr inkf/kdkjh]] ds Hkhrj lewg&d ,ao [k ‘‘kklu funs’kd&21 fnukas dh izf’k{k.k vof/k rd ds fnykuk izf’k{k.k@lSehukj vkfn esa Hkkx ysus gsrq 278 mRrj izns’k xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e] 1964 ¼mRrj insk vf/kfu;e la0 10] 1964½ ¼tSlk fd m0iz0 fo/kku eaMy }kjk ikfjr gqvk½ mRrj izns’k esa xkS’kkykvksa ds vis{kkd`r vPNs izcU/k rFkk fu;a=.k dh O;oLFkk djus ds fy,] vf/kfu;e Hkkjrh; x.kra= ds iUnzgosa o"kZ esa fuEufyf[kr vf/kfu;e cuk;k tkrk gS %& 1- ¼1½ ;g vf/kfu;e mRrj izns’k xkS’kkyk vf/kfu;e 1964 dgyk;sxk ¼2½ bldk izlkj leLr mRrj izns’k esa gksxk A ¼3½ ;g ml fnukad ls izpfyr gksxk tks jkT; ljdkj xtV esa foKfIr }kjk fu;r djsa] vkSj mRrj izns’k ds fofHkUu {ks=ksa ds fy, fofHkUu fnukad fu;r fd;s tk ldrs gSa A ifjHkk"kk;sa 2&fo"k; ;k izlax esa dksbZ ckr izfrdwy u gkus ij bl vf/kfu;e esa %& ¼1½ i’kq dk rkRi;Z xk; ;k mldh larfr ls gS A 279 ¼2½ ^^funs’kd^^ dk rkRi;Z Ik’kqikyu funs’kd m0iz0 ls gS vkSj blds vUrZxr ,slk vU; vf/kdkjh Hkh gS ftls jkT; ljdkj bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu funs’kd ds lHkh ;k fdUgha d`R;ksa dk lR;kiu djus ds fy;s fu;qDr djsaA ,sDV la[;k 21] 1860 ¼3½ ^^la?k^^ dk rkRi;Z /kkjk 3 ds v/khu la?kfVr mRrj izns’k xkS’kkyk ls gS rFkk mDr la?k ds laxBu ds iwoZ lkslkbVht jftLVªs’ku ,sDV 1860 ds v/khu fuc) ¼jftLVMZ½ ;w0ih0LVsV QsMjsku vkQ xkS’kkykt vkSj fiatjkiksYl ls gSA ¼4½ ^^xkS’kkyk^^dk rkRi;Z ,slh /kekZFk laLFkk ls gS tks i’kq mudk Hkj.k iks"k.k ds iz;kstu ds vFkok nqoZy] cw 280 gks vkSj blds vUrZxr ,slk O;fDRk Hkh bl izdkj mRrjnk;h gks ekuks og U;klh gh gksA 3&¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e dks izpfyr gksus ds ipkr ;FkklEHko 'kh?kz mRrj izns’k jkT; esa ,d la?k LFkkfir fd;k tk;sxk tks mRrj izns’k xkS’kkyk la? k dgyk;sxkA ¼2½ la?k esa xkS’kkykvksa ds U;kfl;ksa } kjk ,slh jhfr ls fuo”kZpu fd;s x;s mrus O;fDr gksaxs ftrus fu;r fd;s tk;sa A ¼3½ bl /kkjk ds iz;kstuksa ds fy, dksbZ Hkh O;fDr U;klh u le>kk tk;sxk ;fn mldk uke U;klh ds :Ik esa izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj esa ml fnukad esa izfo"V u gks] tks jkT; ljdkj bl fo"k; esa xtV esa foKfIr }kjk fu;r djsaA ¼4½ ml eqDr ij] fu;r jhfr ls] gLrk{kj fd;s tk;saxs vkSj mls lR;kfir fd;k tk;sxkA ¼5½ fucU/k mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu lwpuk izkIr gksrs le; mu rF;ksa ij ftudh vksj mldk /;ku vU; izdkj ds izkd`"V gks vksj ,slh tkWp djus ds Ikpkr] ;fn dksbZ gks] tks og vko’;d le>s] izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dh fdlh izfof"V esa la’kks/ku dj ldrk gS A fucU/kd }kjk ekax ¼1½ fucU/kd] fdlh Hkh le;] ;k rks Lo;a] ;k xkS’kkyk esa xk; j[kus dk nkok djus okys fdlh O;fdr }kjk ;k jkT; ljdkj ds Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds fdlh vf/kdkjh }kjk tks ftyk i’kq/ku vf/kdkjh ds in ls uhps ds in dk u gks] izkFkZuk i= fn;s tkus ij xkS’kkyk ds lEcU/k esa fuEufyf[kr ckrsa lqfuf’prdjus ds fy, fu;e jhfr ls tkap dj ldrk gS %& ¼d½ U;klh dk uke vkSj irk] vkSj ;fn U;klh vusd O;fDR;ksa dk leqnk; gks rks mDr izR;sd O;fDr dk uke vkSj irk ¼[k½ U;k;/kkfjrk esa mRrjkf/kdkj dh jhfr ¼x½ xkS’kkyk esa lEifRr dk fooj.k] ¼?k½ vk; vkSj O;; rFkk ,slh vk; dk lzksr ¼2½ bl /kkjk ds v/khu izR;sd tkap esa fucU/k] tkap dk ,d uksfVl Ik’kq ikyu funs’kd] mRrj izns’k rFkk ,d uksfVl izns’k xkSkkkyk jftLVj esa 281 xkS’kkyk ds U;klh ds :Ik esa oxZ O;fDr ij rkehy djk;sxk vkSj mUgsa lquokbZ dk volj nsxk A uksfVl ,sls vU; O;fDr;ksa ij Hkh rkehy fd;k tk;sxk vkSj ,slh jhfr ls izdkf’kr Hkh fd;k tk;sxk tks fu;r fd;s tk;sa A ,DV la0 5]1908 ¼3½ bl /kkjk ds v/khu tkap ds iz;kstuksa ds fy, fucU/kd dks ogh vf/kdkj izkIr gksaxs tks fuEufyf[kr fo"k;ksa ds lEcU/k esa fdlh okn ij fopkj djrs le; dksM lkQ flfoy izkslhtj] 1908 ds v/khu fdlh U;k;ky; esa fufgr gksrs gSa] vFkkZr~] ¼d½ fdlh O;fDr dks mifLFkr gksus ds fy, 'kir ;k izfrKku ij mldk c;ku ysuk ¼[k½ dksbZ ys[; izLrqr djus ds fy;s ck/; djuk ¼x½ fdlh lk{kh dk c;ku ysus ;k ys[k dh tkap djus ds fy, deh’ku tkjh djuk A ¼?k½ ,slh vUrfjr vkKk;sa nsuk tks U;k; dh n`f"V ls vko’;d gksa A ¼4½ tkap dh lekfIr ij fucU/kd tkap ls lEcfU/kr fdlh fo"k; ds ckjs esa ,slh vkKk nsa ldrk gS] tks og mfpr le>s vkSj bl izdkj nh tk;] vfUre rFkk cU/kdkjh gksxh A 'kqYd ¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e ds dk;kZUo;u esa gksus okys O;; dh iwjk tks djus ds iz;kstu ds fy, /kkjk 5 ds v/khu fu"k) izR;sd xkS’kkyk izR;sd dk Lokeh izR;sd foRrh; o"kZ esa] fucU/kd dks fiNys foRrh; xkS’kky o"kZ essa xkS’kkyk dh ldy xzke ds 5 izfr’kr ls vukf/kd ,slk k ds 'kqYd nsxk tks fucU/kd la?k ds ijke’kZ ls vkSj jkT; ljdkj dh U;klh } Lohd`fr ls fufpr djsa A kjk fn;k ¼2½ mDr 'kqYd ,slh jhfr ls vkSj ,sls fnukad ;k fnukadksa tk;sxk dks ns; gksxk tks fucU/kd le;≤ ij fuf’pr djsa A ¼3½ 'kqYd ds :i esa gksus okyh lHkh izkfIr;ksa ,d fuf/k esa tek dh tk;saxh tks izns’k] xkS’kkyk fuf/k dgyk;sxhA 10-¼1½ /kkjk 5 ds v/khu fu"k) xkS’kkyk dk U;klh] ys[ks j[kuk xkS’kkyk dh Hkh ifjlEifr;ksa vkSj nkf;Roksa rFkk vkSj mldh izkfIr;ksa vkSj O;; dk fu;fer :i ls ys[kk tks[kk j[ksxkA lEijh{kk ¼2½ mDr ys[kk ,sls izi=ksa esa gksxk vkSj mlesa ,sls fooj.k fn;s jgsaxs tks fu;r fd;s tk;saA ¼3½ izR;sd o"kZ 31 ekpZ dks lekfIr ij ys[ks dh jksdM+ ckdh fudkyh tk;sxh vkSj izfr o"kZ mldh okf"kZd tkap rFkk 282 laijh{kk ,sls O;fDr }kjk rFkk ,slh jhfr ls dh tk;sxh tks fu;r dh tk; A ¼4½ mi/kkjk ¼3½ ds v/khu ys[k ijh[k ds izk;kstu ds fy, izR;sd ys[k ijh{kd] xkS’kkyk ls lEc) lHkh ,sls ys[kksa] iqfLrdkvksa] chtdksa vkSj y{;ksa dh ns[k ldsxk tks xkS’kkyk ds U;klh ds dCts esa ;k mlds fu;a=.kk/khu gksa A ¼5½ ml fnukad ls tc ys[kksa dh jksdMckdh fudklh vk; rhu ekl ds Hkhrj ;k ,sls vfrfjDr le; ds Hkhrj tks fucU/kd dks ys[ks dk ,d fooj.k i= izLrqr djsa] izR;sd xkS’kkyk dk U;klh fucU/kd dks ys[ks dk ,d fooj.k i= izLrqr djsxk tks ,sls izi= esa gksxk rFkk mlesa ,sls fooj.k fn;s tk;saxs tks fu;r fd;s tk;sa A 11-¼1½ la?k] funs’kd ls ml {ks= ds lEcU/k esa flQkfj’k djsxk ftesa dksbZ xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkykvksa dk;Z djsxh vkSj funs’kd ;k rks ml flQkfj’k dks Lohdkj djysxk vkSj rnuqlkj {ks= fufpr dj nsxk vFkok ml ekeys dks jkT; ljdkj dh vfHkfn"V djsxk vkSj mlds fu.kZ; ds vuqlkj {ks= fufpr dj nsxkA ¼2½ dksbZ O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h vius xzkgdksa ls vius dkjkscj LFky ds {ks= dh xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkykvksa] ;fn ,d ls vf/kd gksa rks fHkUu fdlh vU; xkS’kkyk ds ykHkkFkZ dksbZ ifjO;; ;k nku izkIr vFkok olwy ugha djsxk A ¼3½ izR;sd O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h vius xzkgdksa ls & ¼d½xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkykvksa ds ykHkkFkZ fdlh ifjO;; dk nku ds :Ik esa izkIr vFkok owly dh x;h /kujkf’k dk iwjk]vkSj ¼[k½ ^e;kZnk ;k iq.; [kkrk tSls vfufnz"V /kekZFk iz;kstu ds ykHkkFkZ fdlh ifjO;; ;k nku ds :Ik esa izkIr vFkok olwy dh x;h /kujkf’k dk ek=k %& ,sls vUrjkyksa ij vkSj ,slh jhfr ls] tks fu;r dh tk;] ml {ks= esa dk;Z djus okyh xkS’kkykvksa ds U;kl/kkfj;ksa dks Hkqxrku djsxk A izfrcU/k ;g gS fd Hkqxrku djus ds iwoZ vius }kjk bl mi/kkjk ds v/khu ns; /kujkf’k esa ls og chl vuf/kd ml izfr’kr ds fglkc ls] tks fu;r dh tk;] olwyh O;; dkV ysxk A Li"Vhdj.k&tc fdlh {ks= esa ,d ls vf/kd xksS’kkyk;s dk;Z dj jgh gksa rks funs’kd] muesa forfjr dh tkus okyh 283 izkfIr;ksa rFkk olwfy;ksa ds vuqikrksa dks fuf’pr djsxkkA 12&/kkjk 11 dh mi/kkjk ¼1½ esa mfYyf[kr izkfIr;ka rFkk olwfy;ka djus okyk izR;sd O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h de ls de 6 ekl ds ,sls vUrjkyksa ij tks fu;r fd;s tk;sa] ftyk i’kq/ku vf/kdkjh ;k jkT; ljdkj ds ,sls jktif=r vf/kdkjh dks tks fu;e fd;k tk;A fu;r izi= esa fooj.k izLrqr djsxk ftlesa og vius } kjk dh x;h izkfIr;ka rFkk olwfy;ksa dk ys[kk nsxk A 13&¼1½U;klh ds izkFkZuk i= ij ;k vU; izdkj ls lwpuk izkIr gksus ij fucU/kd ;g lqfufpr djus ds fy, fd O;olk;h ;k O;kikjh us xkS’kkyk ds U;klh dks ns; /kujkf’k dk Hkqxrku dj fn;k gS vFkok ugh fdlh Hkh O;olk;h ;k O;kikjh dh lsok iqfLrdkvksa dks eaxk ldrk gS fdUrq ,slh ys[kk iqfLrdkvksa dk fdlh vU; O;fDr }kjk fujh{k.k djus dh vuqefr u nh tk;sxh A ¼2½ fucU/kd fdlh fo’ks"k ekeys esa mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu viuk vf/kdkj ml vf/kdkjh dks izfr fufgr dj ldrk gS ftls O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h us /kkjk 12 ds v/khu fooj.kh; izLrqr dh gks A 14&Ik’kqikyu foHkkx dk dksbZ vf/kdkjh tks ftyk i’kq/ku vf/kdkjh ds in ls uhps ds in dk u gks] ;k jkT; ljdkj }kjk rnFkZ ;Fkkfof/k vf/kd`r dksbZ vU; O;fDr] fdlh xkS’kkyk ;k xkS’kkyk ls lEc) fdlh LFkku esa viuk ;g lek/kku djus ds fy, izos’k dj ldrk gS vkSj mldk fujh{k.k dj ldrk gS fd bl vf/kfue; vkSj fu;eksa rFkk fofu;eksa ds micU/kksa dk ;Fkkfof/k ikyu fd;k tk jgk gS ;k ugh A 15&dksbZ O;fDr ,slh xkS’kkyk ds fy, u rks /kujjkf’k ,df=r djsxk vkSj u pUnk Lohdkj djsxk A tks bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu fuc) u gks A 16&¼1½ ;fn fdlh xkS’kkyk dk U;klh bl vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk ;k blds v/khu visf{kr dksbZ fooj.kh; izfrosnu ;k lwpuk Loa; fu;r le; ds Hkhrj izLrqr ugh djrk ;k ,slh fooj.kh; izfrosnu ;k lwpuk izLrqr djrk gS ftlds ckjs esa og tkurk gS ;k ftl lEcU/k esa mls ;g fo’okl djus dk dkj.k gS fd lkjoku fooj.k dh n`f"V ls og feF;k gS]rks og nks"kh fl) gksus ij ,d gtkj :i;s ls vf/kud vFkZ n.M dj Hkkxh gksxk A ¼2½ ;fn dksbZ O;olk;h ;k O;kikjh /kkjk 11 vkSj rnFkZ cus fu;eksa ds micU/kksa ds vuqlkj /kujkf’k dk Hkqxrku ugh djrk ;k /kkjk 12 ds v/khu fu;r le; ds Hkhrj fooj.kh izLrqr ugh djrk rks og nks"kh fl) gksus ij ikap lkS :i;s ls 284 vuf/kd vFkZ n.M dk Hkkxh gksxk A ¼3½ ;fn dksbZ O;fDr bl vf/kfu;e ds vUrxZr cuk;s x;s fdlh fu;e] fofu;e ;k fn;s x;s vkns’k ds fdlh vU; micU/k ;k mYy?kau djsa rks og nks"kh fl) gksus ij rhu lkS :Ik;s ls vuf/kd vFkZ n.M dk Hkkxh gksxk A ¼4½ U;k;ky;] mi;qZDr fdUgh mi/kkjkvksa ds v/khu n.MkKk nsrs le; ml vof/k dks fufnZ"V djsxk ]ftlds Hkhrj bl izdkj dk fl) nks"k Bgjk;k x;k O;fDr vf/kfu;e ;k vUrxZr cuk;s x;s fu;e] fofu;e ;k fn;s x;s vkns’k ds laxr micU/k dk ikyu djsxk vkSj ,sls vfrfjDr vFkZ&n.M Hkh vkjksfir djsxk tks fufnZ"V vof/k ds Ik’pkr izR;sd ,sls fnu ds fy,] ftlesa pwd tkjh jgs 25 :Ik;s ls vf/kd ugh gksxk A izfrcU/k ;g gS fd ;fn mDr O;fDr U;k;ky; dk ;g lek/kku dj ns fd ,sls mfpr dkj.k fo|eku ls fd ;g ml mDr vof/k ds Hkhrj U;k;ky; ds vkns’k dk ikyu ugh dj ldrk rks U;k;ky; vkns’k ds vuqikyu ds fufer mDr vof/k dks c<+k ldrk gS vkSj vfrfjDr vFkZ n.M esa iwjh&iwjh ;k vkaf’kd NwV Hkh ns ldrk gS A 17&¼1½;fn bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu vijk/k djus okyk O;fDr dksbZ dEiuh gks rks dEiuh vkSj izR;sd O;fDr tks vijk/k fd;s tkus ds le; dEiuh dk dkjksckj pykus ds fufer dEiuh dk izHkkjh rFkk mlds izfr mRrjnk;h jgk gks vijk/k djus ds nks"kh le>s tk;saxs vkSj muds fo:} dk;Zokgh dh tk ldsxh rFkk rn~uqlkj mUgsa n.M fn;k tk ldsxk A izfrcU/k ;g gS fd mDr O;fDr ;g fl) dj ns fd vijk/k mldh tkudkjh esa ugh gqvk Fkk vFkok mlus ml vijk/k dks jksdus ds fy, lHkh izdkj dh ;Fkksfpr lko/kkuh cjr yh Fkh rks bl mi/kkjk dks fdlh ckr ls ;g fdlh n.M dk Hkkxh ugh gksxk A ¼2½ mi/kkjk ¼1½ esa fdlh ckr ds gksrs gq, Hkh ;fn bl vf/kfu;e ds vk/khu fufnZ"V fdlh dEiuh us fd;k gks vkSj ;g fl) gks tk; fd vijk/k dEiuh ds fdlh funs’kd]izcU/kd]lfpo];k vU; inkf/kdkjh dh lgefr ls ;k mldh eksukuwdwyrk ls gqvk gS vFkok vijk/k mldh fdlh mis{kk ds dkj.k gqvk gS rks ;g funs’kd] izcU/kd] lfpo ;k vU; vf/kdkjh Hkh ml vijk/k dk nks"kh le>k tk;sxk vkSj mlds fo:} dk;Zokgh dh tk ldsxh rFkk rn~uqlkj mls n.M fn;k tk; ldsxk A Li"Vhdj.k&bl /kkjk ds iz;kstuksa ds fy, A ¼d½ dEiuh dk rkRi;Z fdlh fu;fer fudk; ls gS vkSj mlds 285 vUrxZr dksbZ QeZ ;k O;fDr;ksa dk vU; la?k Hkh gS vkSj A ¼[k½ QeZ ds lEcU/k esa funs’kd dk rkRi;Z QeZ ds lk>hnkj gS Fkk A 18&¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e ds vk/khu n.Muh; fdlh vijk/k ds fy, dksbZ vfHk;kstu rc rd lafLFkr u fd;k tk;asxk tc rd fd fucU/kd ifjokn u djsa A ¼2½dksbZ Hkh U;k;ky; tks izFke Js.kh ds eftLVªsV ds U;k;ky; ls fuEu Js.kh dk gks] ,sls fdlh vijk/k ij fopkj u djsxk A 19&bl vf/kfu;e ;k rn~UrxZr cuk;s x;s fdlh fu;e] fofu;e ;k fn;s x;s fdlh vkns’k ds micU/kksa ds vuqlj.k esa ln~Hkkouk ls fd;s x;s vFkok fd;s tkus ds fy, vfHkizsr fdlh dk;Z ds lEcU/k esa fdlh O;fDr ds fo:} dksbZ dke] vfHk;kstu ;k vU; fof/kd dk;Zokgh u dh tk ldsxh A 20&¼1½jkT; ljdkj xtV esa foKfIr }kjk bl vf/kfu;e ds micU/kksa dks dk;kZfUor djus ds fy, fu;e cuk ldrh gS A ¼2½iwo”kZor vf/kdkj dh LFkkiuk ij izfrdwy izHkko okys fcuk] ,sls fu;eksa esa fuEufyf[kr dh O;oLFkk dh tk ldrh gS A ¼d½ la?k dk la?kVu vkSj iqu% la?kVu A ¼[k½ /kkjk 4 ds v/khu fooj.k i= esa fn;s tkus okys fooj.k vkSj ,sls fooj.k i= ij gLrk{kj rFkk mls lR;kfir djus dh jhfr A ¼x½ xkS’kkyk dks tkjh fd;s tkus okys fucU/ku izek.k i= dk izi=A ¼?k½ izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dk izi=A ¼M+½ 'krsaZ ftu ij vkSj] jhfr ftlds vuqlkj izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dk izfr;ka m}j.k izLrqr fd;s tk;saxs A ¼p½ vf/kdkjh ftUgsa vkSj vUrjky ftu ij izns’k xkS’kkyk jftLVj dh izfr;ka ;k m}j.k fd;s tk;saxs A ¼N½ /kkjk 7 ds v/khu izfrosnu ij gLrk{kj djus vkSj mls lR;kifr djus dh jhfr A ¼t½ /kkjk 8 ds v/khu tkap djus dh jhfr A ¼>½ O;fDr ftu ij ,slh tkap dk uksfVl lkfcr fd;k tk;sxk vkSj ,sls dks izdkf’kr djus dh jhfr A ¼´½ xkS’kkyk ds U;klksa }kjk j[ks tkus okys ys[kksa dk izi= vkSj muesa fn;s tkus okys fooj.k A ¼V½izns’k xkS’kkyk fuf/k ds ys[kksa dh O;oLFkk djuk vkSj mUgsa j[kukA 286 ¼B½/kkjk 10 dh mi/kkjk ¼5½ds v/khu izLrq fd;s tkus okys ys[k dk fooj.k i= dk izi= vkSj mlesa fn;s tkus okys fooj.kA ¼M½ vUrjky ftu ij vkSj jhfr ftlds vuqlkj O;kikjh ;k O;olk;h xkS’kkykvksa ds O;fDr;ksa dks /kujkf’k nsxkA ¼<½ olwyh O;; ds :Ik esa O;olk;h }kjk dkVh tkus okyh izfr’kr A ¼.k½ vUrjky ftu ij vkSj izi= ftlesa rFkk vf/kdkjh ftls /kkjk 12 ds v/khu fooj.kh izLrqr dh tk;A ¼r½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu d`R;ksa dk lEiknu djus ds fy, vf/kdkjh ;k izkf/kdkjh }kjk vuqlj.k dh tkus okyh izfdz;k A ¼Fk½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu uksfVlksa vkSj vkns’kksa dks rkfey djus dh jhfr] vkSj ¼n½ dksbZ vU; fo"k; tks fu;r fd;k tkuk gks ;k fu;r fd;k tk; A ¼3½ bl /kkjk ds v/khu fu;e cukus dk vf/kdkj bl krZ ds v/khu gksxk fd fu;e iwoZ izdku ds Ik’pkr cuk;k tk; A ¼4½bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu cuk;s x;s lHkh fu;e cuk;s tkus ds Ik’pkr ;Fkkle; 'kh?kz jkT; fo/kku e.My ds izR;sd lnu ds le{k gksxk A 287 mRrjkpay '‘kklu ou ,ao xzkE; fodkl 'kk[kk la[;k 631¼1½@o0xzk0fo0@Ik’kqikyu@2002 vf/klwpuk pwWafd mRrj izns’k iquZxBu vf/kfu;e 2000 dh /kkjk 17 ds v/khu mRrjkapy ‘‘kklu] mRrjkpay jkT; ds lEcU/k esa ykxw fof/k dks] vkns’k } kjk fujlu ds :in esa ;k la’kks/ku ds :iesa ,sls vuqdwy ,ao mikUrj dj ldrh gS tks vko’;d o leh/khu gks A vr% tc mRrj izns’k iquxBZu vf/kfu;e 2000 ¼vf/kfu;e la[;k&29 lu~ 2000½ dh /kkjk 87 ds v/khu iznRr 'kfDr;kWa dk iz;ksx djrs gq, Jh jkT;iky lg"kZ funsZ’k nsrs gS fd mRrj izns’k xkSlsok vk;ksx vf/kfu;e 1999 mRrjkpay jkT; esa fuEufyf[kr izkfo/kkuksa ds v/;/khu ykxw ykxw jgsxk %& mRrjkpay ¼mRrj izns’k xkS lsok vk;ksx vf/kfu;e 1999½ vuqdwy ,ao mikUrj.k vkns’k 2002 1& laf{kIr 'kh"kZd ,ao izkjEHk ¼1½;g vkns’k mRrjkpay ¼mRrj izns’k xkS lsok vk;ksx vf/kfu;e 1999½ vuqdwy ,ao mikUrj.k vkns’k 2002 dgyk;sxk A ¼2½ ;g rRdky izHkko ls ykxw gksxk A 2-& mRrj izns’k ds LFkku ij mRrjkpay i<+k tkuk A mRrj izns’k xkS lsok vf/kfu;e 1999 esa tgka&tgka 'kCn mRrj izns’k vk;k gS] ogka&ogka og 'kCn mRrjkpay ds :Ik esa i<+k tk;sxk ¼vfuy dqekj kekZ½ vij lfpo] la[;k @631¼1½@Ik’kqikyu@2002 rn~fnukafdr A izfrfyfi &fuEu dks lwpukFkZ ,ao vko’;d dk;Zokgh gsrq izsf"kr A 1& lfpo] Jh jkT;iky mRrjkpay ‘‘kkluA 2& eq[; lfpo] mRrjkpay ‘‘kkluA 3& futh lfpo] ekuuh; Ik’kqikyu ea=h th A 4& leLr izeq[k lfpo@lfpo]mRrjkpay ‘‘kkluA 5& leLr e.Mykvk;qDr @ftykf/kdkjh mRrjkpay A 6& vij funs’kd] Ik’kqikyu foHkkx mRrjkpay A 7& mi funs’kd] x<+oky @dqek;Waw e.My Ik’kqikyu foHkkx mRrjkpay 8& leLr eq[; Ik’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] Ik’kqikyu foHkkx mRrjkpay 288 lwpuk dk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e 2005 dh /kkjk&4 17 eSuqvyksa dk laxzg Hkkx&3 eSuqvy la[;k 6]7 ,ao 8 i'kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjk[k.M+ 289 290 ¼eSuqvy &6½ nLrkost tks yksd izkf/kdkjh } kjk /kkfjr ;k mlds fu;a=k.kk/khu gS] izoxksZ ds vuqlkj fooj.k A Statement of the categories of document that are held by it or under its control 291 fo"k; lwph dz0l nLrkosst i`"B a0 la0 6-1 eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk;kZy; 257&2 Lrj ds nLrkost 58 6-2 i’kq fpfdRlky;@i’kq lsok dsUnz 259 Lrj ds nLrkost 6-3 eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh 260 dk;kZy;@i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk;kZy; esa j[ks tkus okys nLrkostksa@ laLrqr lkekU; vfHkys[kksa dk chfMax gsrq fu/kkZfjr le;@vof/k 292 6-1 eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk;kZy; esa j[ks tkus okys vfHkys[kksa dh lwph] ys[kk iVy iaftdk,Wa dz0 laLFkk dk izox nLrkost dk uke@ifjp; nLrkos /kkjd@ la0 uke Z t izkIr u;a=.kk/k djus hu dh izfdz;k 1 Ekq[; i’kq ys[k 1- ctV vkoaVu lEcU/kh lacaf/k eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kd k Ik=koyh r lgk;d fpfdRlkf/k kjh] vuq 2- ctV vuqeku i=koyh dkjh] dk;kZy; Hkkx 3- cpr ,ao O;;kf/kD; i=koyh 4- ‘‘kklukns’k ,ao ldqZyj i=koyh 5- HkkSfrd lR;kiu i=koyh 6- foHkkxh; vkfMV i=koyh 293 7- egkys[kkdkj vkfMV 8- fofo/k i=ksa dh i=koyh 9- ctV iaftdk i=koyh 10- dfUVtsUV fcy jftLVj uku Iyku 11-- dfUVtsUV jftLVj Iyku 12- Vh0,l0pSd jftLVj 13- Vh0,0fcy jftLVj 14- ;k=k Lohd`r jftLVj 15- ;k=k HkRrk i=koyh 16- ‘‘kklukns’k dh i=koyh 17- 11 lh0jftLVj 18- Vªstjh jftLVj 19- uxn@pSd Hkqxrku iaftdk 20- dS’k cqd 21- Vªstjh ls izkIr pSd iaftdk 22- cSad MªkQV isz"k.k iaftdk 23- cSad MªkQV izkfIr iaftdk 24- Vªstjh pkyku iaftdk 25- ,l0ih0,l0iaftdk 26- dS’k dh MqIyhdsV pkkfc;ksa dh iaftdk 27- jlkhn cqd 28- osru lEcfU/kr iaftdk 29- lkekU; i= O;ogkj 30- jk"Vªh; cpr i=koyh 31- ekfld vk; fooj.k iaftdk 32- O;; fooj.k i=koyh uku Iyku 33- O;; fooj.k i=koyh Iyku 34- ch0,e0 8 iaftdk 35- O;; feyku i=koyh 36- fo|qr iaftdk 37- LVs’kujh iaftdk 38- th0ih0,Q0ystj] r`0Js0@p0Js0 39- th0ih0,Q0fcy jftLVj 40- th0ih0,Q0czkM lhV 41- MSM LVkd jftLVj 2 eq[; i’kq LFkk 1- okf"kZd osru o`f) iaftdk lacaf/k eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kd 0 2- leLr deZpkfj;ksa dh r lgk;d fpfdRlkf/k kjh] vuq O;fDrxr iaftdk dkjh] dk;kZy; Hkkx 3- deZpkfj;ksa dh LFkkukUrj.k laca/kh i=koyh 294 4- lkekU; i= O;ogkj ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 5- fpfdRlk O;; iwfrZ ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 6- osru fu/kkZj.k ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 7- dk;kZ0vkns’k ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 8- isa’ku ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 9- isa’ku pSd jftLVj 10- isa’ku Lohd`fr iaftdk 11- dk;Zjr deZpkfj;ksa dh lsok iqfLrdk 12- okf"kZd pfj= izfof"V;ksa ls lEcfU/kr Ik0 13- vkdfLEkd vodk’klEcfU/kr iaftdk 14- VsyhQksu iaftdk 15- yks0l0@fo0l0esa iwNs x;s iz’uksa dh i0 16- f’kdk;r lEcU/kh i=koyh 17- ekLVj isa’ku bUMSDl jftLVj 18- lwpuk ds vf/kdkj lEcU/kh i=koyh 3 i’kq/ 1- i’kq/ku dh losZ fjiksZV lacaf/k eq[; i’kq ku 2- ekfld@=Sekfld@okf"kZd r lgk;d fpfdRlkf/k vuq fooj.k ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh dkjh] Hkkx 3- Åu fodz; ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 4- y{; iwfrZ vkoaVu ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 5- vaxksjk@HksM izxfr izfrosnu i=koyh 6- cSBd ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 7- d`0x0dh ekfld@okf"kZd izxfr i=koyh 8- dqDdqV fodkl ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 9- Hkou fuekZ.k lEcU/kh 295 i=koyh 10- pkjk fodkl ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 11- lkekU; i=O;ogkj ls lEcfU/kr i=koyh 3 lkek 1- Mkd fVdV ls lEcfU/kr jftLVj lacaf/k eq[; i’kq U; 2- i= izs"k.k ls lEcfU/kr jftLVj r lgk;d fpfdRlkf/k vuq 3- LFkkuh; Mkd forj.k lEcU/kh dkjh] Hkkx iaftdk 4- i= izkfIr iaftdk 5- i=kofy;ksa dh iaftdk 296 6-2 i’kq fpfdRlky; ,ao vU; laLFkkvksa ij j[ks tkus okys nLrkostksa dk fooj.k 0 laLFkk dk uke a l 0 i0fp0 i0ls0ds0@d`0x0d HksM ,ao Åu izlkj vaxksjk dqDdqV z d sUnz dsUnz iz{ks= 1 dS’k cqd okg; jksxh iaftdk dS’k cqd dS’k cqd 2 j'khn cqd nSfud]vkS"kf/k j'khn cqd j'khn cqd forj.k iaftdk 3 ckg~; jksxh iaftdk vkS"kf/k iaftdk vks0ih0Mh0iaftd vks0ih0Mh0iaftd k k 4 Msyh b”;w iaftdk LdU/k lkexzh vaxzth nok vaxzth nok iaftdk iaftdk iaftdk 5 lkekU; ldU/k iaftdk fu"izksT; lkexzh vk;qosZfnd nok vk;qosZfnd nok iaftdk iaftdk iaftdk 6 vaxzth vkS"kf/k oSDlhu iaftdk tujy LVkd cqd tujy LVkd cqd ldU/k iaftdk iaftdk iaftdk 7 ns'kh vkS"kf/k Vhdkdj.k iaftdk MSM LVkd cqd MSM LVkd cqd iaftdk 8 MsM LVkd iaftdk okg; ladze.k iaftdk dUtqesfcy LVkd dUtqesfcy LVkd cqd cqd 9 fofo/k ldU/k iaftdk jksdM cgh vkStkj iaftdk vkStkj iaftdk 1 d`0x0iaftdk d`0x0iaftdk HksM LVkd cqd vaxksjk@dqDdqV 0 iaftdk LVkd cqd iaftdk 1 mRiUu larfr iaftdk oh;Z@rjy u=tu fuykeh iaftdk fuykeh iaftdk 1 izkfIr iaftdk 1 lheu LVªk ,ao rjy lkaM iaftdk Åu LVkd cqd mipkj iaftdk 2 u=tu iaftdk 1 d`0x0ls izkIr 'kqYd larfr iaftdk jk'ku iaftdk Åu LVkd cqd 3 dh jlhn iaftdk ¼;w0,y0Mh0ch0½ 1 izxfr iaftdk izxfr iaftdk Hkqxrku iaftdk jk'ku iaftdk 4 1 pkjk cht iaftdk i’kqx.kuk iaftdk va'knku ij forfjr Hkqxrku iaftdk 5 i’kqvksa dh iaftdk 1 Vhdkdj.k iaftdk nSufUnuh iaftdk d`0x0iaftdk forfjr fd;s x;s 6 i’kq/ku dh iaftdk 1 dqDdqV fodkl mifLFkfr iaftdk larfr iaftdk Vhdkdj.k iaftdk 7 iaftdk 1 Ms cqd iaftdk czhfMax ,ao Vhdkdj.k iaftdk czhfMax ,ao 8 dofjax iaftdk dofjax iaftdk 1 vkmV czsd iaftdk dqDdqV fodkl czhfMax ,ao nSufUnuh iaftdk 9 lEcfU/k iaftdk dofjax iaftdk 297 2 dUT;wesfcy lkexzh pkjk fodkl lEcfU/k nSufUnuh iaftdk mifLFkfr iaftdk 0 iaftdk iaftdk 2 fofo/k iaftdk mifLFkfr iaftdk 1 2 ,l0ih0,l0 iaftdk 2 2 Mkd izkfIr ,ao 3 iszk.k iaftdk 2 Hkze.k iaftdk 4 2 fujh{k.k iaftdk 5 2 'ko ijh{k.k 6 osVªks¼Vetro½fyx y iaftdk 2 Hkou iaftdk 7 2 mifLFkr iaftdk 8 2 vkdfLed vodk’k ,ao 9 vU; iaftdk 3 fo|qr iaftdk 0 3 ty iaftdk 1 3 VsyhQksu iaftdk 2 3 ys[ku lkexzh iaftdk 3 3 jftLVj vkWQ jftLVj 4 iaftdk 3 i=koyh lwph iaftdk 5 298 6-3 eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh@i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dk;kZy; esa j[ks tkus okys nLrkostksa@ laLrqr lkekU; vfHkys[kksa dk chfMax gsrq fu/kkZfjr le;@vof/k dz vfHkys[kksa dk le;@vof/k tc rd fo’ks" 0 uke@fo"k; lqjf{kr j[kk tk;@u"V k la fd;k tk; fVIi.kh 0 1 lkeU; i= O;ogkj ,d o"kZ mifLFkr iaftdk izkarh; QkeZ ua0 161 2 vkdfLed vodk’k iawth lekIr gksus ds o"kZ ¼,e0th0vks01981 laLdj.k iSjk 1086½ 3 vkfMV vkifRr;ksa ds vfUre egkys[kkdkj@foHkkxh; lek/kku ds ckn vxys vkUrfjd ys[kkf/kdkjh }kjk vkfMV gksus rd dh x;h i=kofy;ka 4 vk;&O;;d vuqeku dh nl o"kZ i=kofy;ka 5 ljdkjh /ku vkStkj dk vkgj.k vfUre fu.kZ; o olwy deh fu"izksT; oLrqvksa ds jkbV vkQ ds Ik’pkr fuLrkj.k vkfn lEcU/kh rhu o"kZ i=koyh 6 MsM LVkd {k; LVkd cqd esa 'khy@miHkksx izfof"V] oLrqvksa@ ,ao IkqLrdky; fofHkUrkvksa ds gsrq dz; dh xbZ iqLrdksa lek/kku ,ao lR; vkfn ds i= O;ogkj lEcU/kh lEcU/kh vkfMV Ik=koyh;ka vkifRr;ksa ds lek/kku ds ipkr ,d o"kZ 7 fujh{k.k fVIif.k;ksa ,ao mBk;s x;s muds vuqiky laca/kh fcUnqvksa fn;s x;s Ik=O;ogkj dh i=koyh;ka lq>koksa ds dk;ZUo;u ds ckn vxys fujh{k.k rd 8 vf/kdkjksa ds ekax ds LFkk;h :i ls izLrko ,ao vf/kdkjkas ds izfrfu/kh;u Msyhxks’ku 4 vkQ ikolZ ds vkns’kksa ls lEcfU/kr i=kofy;ka 9 ys[ku rhu o"kZ rd lkexzh;ksa@izi=ksa ds ekax i= bUMsUV LVs’kujh eSuqvy dk iSjk 37 rFkk 39 dze’k% izkUrh; 173 rFkk 174 10 nkSjksa ds dk;Zdze rFkk ,d o"kZ ckn ;k Vwj Mk;jh vkfn dksbZ xksiuh; pfj=koyh fu/kkZfjr gks esa izfof"V;ka iw.kZ gksus ds ckn tks Hkh izfrQy izfof"V;ksa ls lEcfU/kr gks rks mls izR;kosnuksa ds vfUre fuLrkj.k ds ,d o"kZ ckn ¼eSuqvy &7½ uhrh cukus ;k mlds dk;kZUo;u ds lEcU/k esa turk ds lnL;ksa ls 5 ijke’kZ ds fy;s ;k mlds izfrfuf/kRo ds fy;s fo|eku O;oLFkk The particulars of any arragement that exists for consultation with of representation by, the members of the public in relation to the formulation of its policy or implementation there of fo"k; lwph dz0 fooj.k i`"B la0 la0 7-1 uhfr fu/kkZj.k gsrq 263& 267 6 ¼7-1½ uhfr fu/kZkj.k gsrq %& 7 uhfr fu/kkZj.k ds lEcU/k esa tuizfrfuf/k ls ijke’k ds cukbZ xbZ O;oLFkk dk fooj.k %& yksd izkf/kdj.k uhfr fu/kkZj.k ds lEcU/k esa turk ;k tuizfrfuf/k;ksa dk ijke’kZ @Hkkxhnkjh dk izkfo/kku %& fo"k;@d` D;k bl fo"k; esa turk dh turk dh Hkkxhnkjh R; dk uke Hkkxhnkjh vfuok;Z gS lqfufpr djus ds fy, dh xbZ O;oLFkk 1&;kstuk gak cksMZ dh xofuZx ds ckWMh esa fdz;kUo;u dk;Zdkjh v/;{k] mik/;{k ,oa HksM ikydksa dk ukeakdu yksd izkf/kdj.k }kjk uhfr fu/kZkj.k ds lEcU/k esa turk ;k tu izfrfuf/k;ksa ds ijke’kZ@Hkkxhnkjh dk izkfo/kku%& dze fo"k;@d`R; dk uke D;k bl fo"k; turk dh Hkkxhnkjh akd esa lqfuf’pr djus gsrq dh turk dh xbZ O;oLFkk Hkkxhnkjh vfuok;Z gS ¼gak@ugh a½ 1- mRrjkapy ykboLVkd gak ;w-,y-Mh-ch- ds cksMZ MsoyiesUV esa tu izfrfuf/k ds #i esa cksMZ¼;w0,y0Mh0ch mik/;{k dk ukeakdu 0½ ‘‘kklun~okjk fd;k x;k gSA 2- ;w-,y-Mh-ch- dh gak ;w-,y-Mh-ch- dh uhfr;ksa xofuZx ckSMh ds fu/kZkj.k esa lgHkkfxrk gsrq blds ckSMZ esa 1- nqX?k la?kksa ds izfrfuf/k 8 2- xkS’kkykvksa ds izfrfuf/k 3- ,u-th-vks- ds izfrfuf/k 4- i’kq/ku fo’ks"kK ,oa 5- pkjk fo’ks"kK ’’’’kklu n~okjk ukfer fd;s x, gS A 3- ;w-,,y-Mh-ch- dh gak cksMZ dh uSfR;d dk;ksZ vf/k’kklh desVh esa tu lgHkkfxrk gsrq mijksDr esa ls 1-,u-th-vks- ds izfrfuf/k rFkk 2-pkjk fodkl fo’ks"kK dks vf/k’kklh desVh esa cksMZ n~okjk vk;ksftr fd;k x;k gS A uhfr ds dk;kZUo;u gsrq yksd izkf/kdj.k n~okjk uhfr;ksa ds dk;ZkUo;u ds lEcU/k esa turk ;k tu izfrfuf/k;ksa ls@dh ijke’kZ@Hkkxhnkjh dk izkfo/kku %& dze fo"k;@d`R; dk D;k bl fo"k; turk dh Hkkxhnkjh akd uke esa turk dh lqfufpr djus gsrq dh xbZ Hkkxhnkjh O;oLFkk vfuok;Z gS 1- pkjk fodkl gsrq gak ou iapk;rksa esa lsUVj lsUVj vkQ vkQ ,DlhysUl ds ,DlhusUl dh dk;kZUo;u gsrq xfBr lfefr LFkkiuk essa lEcfU/kr ou iapk;r 9 ljiap v/;{k ukfer gS- lEcfU/kr xzke iz/kku lnL; ukfer gS rFkk lEcfU/kr nqX/k lfefr ¼;fn gks½ lnL; ukfer gSa 2- uSlfxZd vfHktuu gak 1- lakM dz; gsrq xfBr dz; gsrq lakM forj.k desVh esa lEcfU/kr {ks=@xako dk i’kqikyd ¼tks lakM dks ikysxk @j[k j[kko djsxk½ lnL; ds #i esa ukfer gS A 11- vuqi;qDr gks x;s lakMksa dks fuLrkfjr djus lEcU/kh desVh esa- 1- lEcfU/kr xzke lHkk ds iz/kku&v/;{k 2- lEcfU/kr nqX/k lfefr ¼;fn gks½ds v/;{k&lnL; rFkk 3- lEcfU/kr {ks=@xako dk i’kqikyd ¼tks lakM dk j[k&j[kko djrk Fkk½lnL; ds #i esa ukfer gS A 3- ,u-ih-lh-ch- gak tuinh; p;u lfefr essa dk;Zdze ds lEcfU/kr xzke iz/kku rFkk vUrxZr nqX/k lfefr ¼;fn gks½ ds Lojkstxkjh v/;{k lnL; ds #i esa ,-vkbZ- ukfer gS A dk;ZdrkZ dk izf’k{k.k gsrq p;u 10 yksd izkf/kdj.k uhfr fu/kkZj.k ds lEcU/k tuin esa dk;Zjr laLFkkvksa esa turk ;k tuizfrfu/kh dh ijke’kZ@Hkkxhnkjh dk izkfo/kku %& fo"k;@d`R; dk uke D;k bl fo"k; esa turk turk dh Hkkxhnkjh dh Hkkxhnkjh lqfufpr djus fy;s dh vfuok;Z gS xbZ O;oLFkk ;kstukvksa ds fdz;kUo;u turk dh Hkkxhnkjh 1- U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij 1- u;h laLFkkvksa dh LFkkiuk vfuok;Z gS D;ksafd tc LFkku ds p;u ds ¼v½ i’kq vkS"k/kky; rd turk ls fdlh laLFkk lEcU/k esa U;k; iapk;r dh LFkkiuk gsrq lnL;] xzke iz/kku] ijke’kZ u fd;k tk;s fdlh rFkk lEcfU/kr {ks= laLFkk ds l`tu djus esa dk;Zjr i’kq/ku esa O;ogkfjd :Ik ls izlkj vf/kdkjh dh ,d vMpus iSnk gksrh gSA lEcfU/kr lfefr xfBr dj mii;qDr LFkku dk p;u ds mijkUr ftyk fu;kstu lfefr esa izLrko izLrqr djus gsrq eq0i0fp0v0dks izLrqr fd;k tkuk ¼c½ u;s fpfdRlky; ds lEcU/k LFkku fo’ks"k dh lEcfu/kr {ks= ds esa vko’;drk dks ns[krs izeq[k {ks= lfefr] gw;s tu izfrfu/kh] [k.M fodkl vf/kdkjh] ek0fo/kku lHkk lnL;] fodkl [k.M ds vUrZxr laLkn lnL; dh ijke’kZ i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dh ds vuqlkj lgHkkfxrk ,d leUo; lfefr xfBr dj dh vko’;drk gSA mi;qDr LFkku dk p;u dj izLrko eq0i0fp0v0dks izLrqr fd;k tkukA 2- Hkou fuekZ.k gsrq Hkwfe dk LEcfU/kr {ks= ds U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij leUo; p;u xzke iz/kku] U;k; lfefr xfBr fd;k tkuk iapk;r lnL; rFkk i’kq eq0i0fp0v0dks lwfpr fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] ,ao dj fuekZ.k ds vkax.ku eq[; i’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh rS;kj djus gsrq dh ,d la;qDr lfefr dfBr fuekZ.knk;h foHkkx gksxh tks Hkwfe dk ls lEidZ djsxh ,ao p;u dj Hkwfe vf/kdj.k vka.ku izkdyu 11 lEcfU/kr dk;Z turk dh eq0i0fp0v0dks izLrqr lgHkkxhrk ls lqfuf’pr djus gsrq lg;ksx iznku djsxh A djsxh 3- p;fur Hkwfe dks foHkkx ds xzke iz/kki ,ao U;k; {ks= iVokjh] rglhynkj uke iathd`r fd;k tkuk iapk;r lnL; dh ,ao ijxuk vf/kdkjh dh lgHkkfxrk vko’;d gSA laLrqfr ds vk/kkj ij Hkwfe dk iathdj.k fd;k tkuk 4- mUur’khy iztuu ;ksX; lkaMks Tkurk dh Hkkxhnkjh U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij dk;Zjr es 12 dks ykHkkFkhZ ds p;u gsrq lg;ksx fn;k tkuk gS A 7- i’kq TkUe lgHkkfxrk] tu U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij dk;Zjr izn’kZuh@xksf"B;ksa@nq/kk: izfrfuf/k ds lgk;ksx dh i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh] i’kqvksa ds cka>iu fuokj.k gsrq vko’;drk gksxh ,ao fodkl [k.M Lrj ij [k.M fpfdRlk f’kfojksa ds vk;kstu dh {ks= esa dk;Zjr fodkl vf/kdkjh] i’kq O;oLFkk i’kq/ku izlkj fpfdRlkf/kdkjh izeq[k vf/kdkjh@i’kq fodkl {ks= dh ,d fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dks lEcfU/kr lfefr xfBr laEidZ djus ij lg;ksx djuh vko’;d gksxh A iznku djuk gksxk A 8- 'khrdkyhu@xzh"e dkyhu tulgHkkfxrk dh {ks= esa dk;Zjr i’kq izokl esa HksMksa dks vko’;d vko’;drk gksxh fpfdRlkf/kdkjh }kjk mipkj lqfo/kk dh O;oLFkk fpfdRlk ny dk xBu fd;k tk;sxk 9- nSoh; vkink ls izHkkfor nSoh; vkink ls ihfMr izHkkfor Ik’kqikydksa i’kqikydksa dks lg;ksx iznku i’kqvksa ds mipkj dh dks nSoh; vkink ds fd;k tkuk O;oLFkk ds fy;s fuokj.k gsrq ,d lfefr tulgHkkfxrk fodkl Lrj ij Ik’kq lqfuf’prdjrs gq;s {ks= fpfdRlkf/kdkjh [k.M esa dk;Zjr fodkl vf/kdkjh rFkk Ik0iz0v0dks vkS"kf/k] izeq[k fodkl {ks= ds oSDlhu pkjk vkfn dh Lrj ij xfBr gksxh A ekax izLrqr djuk ,ao blds fy;s vko”;d /kujkf’k dh O;oLFkk ds fy;s ‘‘kkluLrj ij tuizfrfuf/k dh lgHkkfxrk dh vko’;drk gksxh A 10-l?ku o`{kkjksi.k vfHk;ku tulgHkkfxrk {ks= ds leLr lqfuf’prdjuk vko’;d izokfl;ksa dks gksxk A o`{kkjksi.k ds lEcU/k esa Ik’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh] [k.M fodkl vf/kdkjh]Ik’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh dks foLr`r tkudkjh nsuk A 13 11- ftyk ;kstuk ds vUrxZr leLr {ks= ds tuekU; ;kstuk fo’ks"k dk;Zdzeksa ds fdz;kUo;u izfrfuf/k ls foLr`r dk;Zdze ds fd;kUo;u lq>ko ysrs gq, ds fy, ftyk fu;kstu ,ao tuizfrfuf/k]{ks= ds vuqJo.k lfefr dk xBu fo/kk;d]lkaln]{ks= fd;k tkuk] ftuds ek/;e lfefr izeq[k] dh ls ;kstukvkasa dks lgHkkfxrk ,ao ‘‘kkluLrj ikfjr fd;k tkrk gS ls ;kstukvksa ds ,ao ;kstukvka ds fdz;kUo;u ds fy, ;Fkk vuqeksnu ds fy, vko’;drkuqlkj lle; ij ‘‘kkluds fy, laLrqfr dh miyC/k djkus gsrq tkrh gS lg;ksx dh vko’;drk gksxh 12- nqX/k O;olkf;;ksa dks {ks= esa jkstxkj dh nqX/kO;olkf;;ksa dks nqX/k mRiknu ds lEcU/k esa fn’kk dh vkSj mUer vkfFkZd lgk;rk nsus Ik’kqikyu lEcU/kh fofo/k dju ds fn’kk esa gsrq fodkl [k.M Lrj ij tkudkjh fn;k tkuk ,ao Ik’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh] tuizfrfuf/k;ksa jkV~zhd`r cSad ,ao chek dEiuh Ik’kq x.kekU; O;fDr;ksa ls ds ek/;e ls nq/kk: Ik’kqvksa ds fpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ksa ls lg;ksx ysdj jkf"Vªd`r dz; gsrq _.k ds fy, izkstDV rS;kj lg;ksx ysdj _.k dh cSadksa ds 'kk[kk dj lgk;rk iznku fd;k tkuk A O;oLFkk djok;sa izcU/kdksa@chek tkuk]Loa; lsok dEifu;ksa ds laLFkkvksa }kjk O;oLFkkidksa rFkk Ik’kqikyu lEcU/kh {ks= ds vUrxZr fofHkUu izk;kstukvksa dk;Zjr ds fdz;kUo;u ds fy, Ik’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkfj;ks lEidZ fd;k tkuk A a ,ao [k.M fodkl Mh0vkj0Mh0,0 ds vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk ,d ek/;e ls leUo; lfefr LFkkfir fd;k d`"kdksa@Ik’kqikydk tkukA sa dks Ik’kqikyu ,ao d`f"k lEcU/kh tkudkjh nsuk ,ao vuqnku dh O;oLFkk lqfuf’pr djus gsrq lgHkkfxrk dh vko’;drk gS] bl lEcU/k esa eq[; fodkl vf/kdkjh] foHkkxk/;{k ds vko’;d ekZx funsZ’ku izkIr dj dk;Zokgh djus ds mijkUr lEiw.kZ fLFkfr esa turk dks lwfpr djrs gq, ‘‘kkludks voxr djk;k tkuk 14 13-m?keh;ksa ds vkfFkZd Tkurk ls izkIr turk dh Hkkxhnkjh ds mRFkku ds fy, HkSal f’kdk;rksa dks nwj fy;s muls izkIr gksus ikyu@feuh Ms;jh dh LFkkiuk ds djus gsrq ,kd lkektL; okyh izLrkoksa dh lEcU/k esa vko’;d tkudkjh fn;k LFkkfir fd;k tkuk iathdk rS;kj dj {ks= tkuk nq/kk: Ik’kqvksa dks pkjs Ik’kqfpfdRlk esa dk;Zjr Ik’kq/ku dh O;oLFkk ,ao blds mfpr vf/kdkjh ,ao Ik’kq/ku izlkj j[kj[kko rFkk Ik’kqvksa esa izlkj vf/kdkjh dks vf/kdkfj;ksa@Ik’kqfpf gksus okyh fofHkUu chekfj;ksa Ik’kqikyu lEcU/kh dRlkf/kdkjh }kjk ntZ dh tkudkjh nsuk ,ao blds dk;Zdzeksa esa djrs gq, bl ij fof/kor jksdFkke gsrq fpfdRlk lqfo/kk lEcU/k esa tkudkjh ,ao pj.k c/k :Ik ls vey iznku fd;k tkuk ysdj blds fdz;kUo;u fd;k tkuk A gsrq lgHkkfxrk dh vko’;drk gS A 14 d`f"k ;ksX; Hkwfe ij ikSf"Vd {ks= esa ikSf"Vd U;k; iapk;r Lrj ij xzke vkgkj mRiknu ds fy, pkjk vkgkj ds mRiknu ,ao iapk;r iz/kku xzke iznZ’kuh dk vk;kstu pkjk chtksa dh iapk;r vf/kdkjh] xzke mi;ksfxrk dh tkudkjh fodkl vf/kdkjh ,ao nsus gsrq turk dk {ks= esa dk;Zjr lg;ksx ,ao mudh i’kq/ku izlkj lgHkkfxrk dh vko’;drk vf/kdkfj;ksa dh ,d gSA lfefr xfBr dh tkuh vkOk’;d gSA 15 ¼eSuqvy &8½ cksMksZ] ifj"knksa] lfefr;ksa ,ao vU; fudk;ksa dk fooj.k A statemeny of the Boards, Council, Committes and other bodies consisting of two or more persons constituted as its part or the purpose of its advise, and as to whether meeting of thrse boards, council, committees and other bodies are open to the public, or the minutes of such meeting are accessible for public 16 fo"k; lwph dz fooj.k Ik`"B 0 la0 la 0 8- mRrjkapy ykboLVkd 270&2 1 MsoyiesUV cksMZ 73 8- mRrjkapy 'khi ,.M owy 274&2 2 MsoyiesUV cksMZ 75 8- mRrjkapy jkT; i’kqdY;k.k 276&2 3 cksMZ 77 8- mRRkjkapy jkT; i’kq fpfdRlk 278 ifj"kn 4 The Indian Veterinary Council Act.1984 17 8-1 mRrjkWpy ykboLVkd MsoyiesUV cksMZ ¼ U.L.D.B ½ lEc) laLFkk dk uke ,oa irk \ mRrjakpy ykboLVkd MsoyiesUV cksMZ] 233@1] olUr fogkj] nsgjknwu&248006 lEc) laLFkk dk izdkj ¼cksMZ] ifj"kn] lfefr] fudk; ;k vU;½ \ lkslkbZVht jftLVªsku vf/kfu;e 1860 ds vUrxZr iathd`r lfefr A lEc) laLFkk dk laf{kIr ifjp; ¼LFkkiuk o"kZ] mn~ns;@eq[; d`R;½ \ LFkkiuk & tqykbZ 2002 18 eq[;ky; & 233@1] clUr fogkj] nsgjknwuA iathdj.k la[;k&343 fnukad 27-06-2001 ¼lkslkbVht jftLVªs’ku vf/kfu;e 1860 ds vUrxZr½A mn~ns’; %& Ik’kq iztuu ,oa i’kq/ku fodkl ls lEcfU/kr laLFkkxr xSj ljdkjh laLFkkvksa ¼lgdkjh lfefr;ksa] xkS’kkykvks] VªLVksa ,oa Lo;alsoh laLFkkvksa½ vkfn dks laxfBr @ izksRlkfgr djds xq.kkRed iztuu lkexzh dk mRiknu@miktZu djuk ,oa ykHkkFkhZ @d`"kdksa ds }kj ij gh i’kqiztuu lsok,a miyC/k djkukA vfrfgehd`r oh;Z ,oa rjy u=tu forj.k iz.kkyh dks lqn`<+ ,oa lqpk: :i ls lqO;fLFkr dj fujUrj vkiwfrZ djukA xk; ,oa HkSalksa dks vk/kqfud rduhdksa ds vuqlkj j[k&j[kko o ikyu&iks"k.k djds ns’kh ,oa ladj uLy ds mPp [email protected] ds lkaM+ uSlfxZd vfHktuu gsrq rS;kj djukA 19 eq[; d`R; % lEiw.kZ mRrjkapy jkT; ds i'kq/ku ¼xk; ,oa HkSal½ ds iztuu ,oa i'kq&izcU/ku dks uohure rduhdksa } kjk izksRlkfgr dj c<+kok nsuk ,oa blls lEcfU/kr leLr xfrfof/k;ksa dks LokoyEch cukdj i'kq/ku mRiknksa esa o`f) djuk gSA blds lkFk&lkFk mRrjakpy '‘kklu }kjk jkT; esa pkjk mRiknu dkss c<+kok nsus lEcU/kh dk;Z Hkh foRrh; o"kZ 2004&05 esas ;w-,y-Mh-ch- dks lkSaik x;k gS] ftldk dk;kZUo;u Hkh fd;k tk jgk gS A Lo:i ,oa orZeku lnL; \ Lo:i %& mRrjakpy ljdkj dk ,d miØe A orZeku lnL; %& 1- izeq[k lfpo ,oa vk;qDRk] v/;{k ou ,oa xzkE; fodkl 'kk[kk] mRrjakpy '‘kklu¼insu½ 2- Jh euh"k oekZ] 10 xka/kh ekxZ] nsgjknwu ¼ukfer½ mik/;{k 3- vij lfpo]Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjakpy '‘kklu ¼insu½ lnL; 4- vij funs’kd] Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjakpy ¼insu½ lnL; 5- funs’kd] Ms;jh fodkl foHkkx] mRrjakpy ¼insu½ lnL; 6- ifj;sktuk funs’kd] Mh-vkj-Mh-,- nsgjknwu ¼insu½ lnL; 7- vf/k"Bkrk] Ik’kqfpfdRlk egkfo|ky;] iaruxj fo’ofo|ky; ¼insu½ lnL; 8- vkbZ-oh-vkj-vkbZ- eqDrs’oj ¼uSuhrky½ ds izfrfuf/k lnL; 20 9- jk"Vªh; Ms;jh fodkl cksMZ ds izfrfuf/k lnL; 10- ck;Q ds izfrfuf/k lnL; 11- la;qDr lfpo ¼,y-ih-,.M ,Q½ lnL; Hkkjr ljdkj ¼d`f"k ea=ky;½ Ik’kqikyu ,oa Ms;jh foHkkx ds izfrHkkxh 12- Mk0 th-ds- mizsrh] fo’ks"kK Ik’kq/ku lnL; 13- Jh eksgu pUnz nqxkZiky] fo’ks"kK pkjk fodkl lnL; 14- Jh jktsUnz flag fc"V] ¼mRrjkapy nqX/k la?kksa ds izfrfuf/k½ lnL; 15- Mk-,p-lh-tks’kh] v/;{k xzkeh.k ,oa d`f"k fodkl lfefr ¼izfrfuf/k ,u-th-vks-½ lnL; 16- Jh eksgu flag fc"V] ¼izfrfuf/k xkS’kkyk ½ lnL; 17- izcU/k funs’kd] mRrjkapy lgdkjh Ms;jh QsMjslu gY}kuh ¼insu½ lnL; 18- eq[; vf/k’kklh vf/kdkjh] ;w-,y-Mh-ch-¼insu½ lnL;@lfpo eq[; vf/kdkjh dk uke \ Mk0 dey flag eq[; dk;kZy; ,oa vU; ’kk[kkvksa ds irs \ 1- eq[;ky; & 233@1] olUr fogkj] nsgjknwu&248006 2- 'kk[kk dk;kZy;h bdkb;kas % d- Mh-,Q-,l-] ';keiqj& vfrfgehd`r oh;Z mRiknu dsUnz] _f"kds"k&gfj}kj ckbZ ikl ekxZ] 21 _f"kds’k] ';keiqj&_f"kds’k] tuin&nsgjknwuA [k- izf’k{k.k dsUnz & ;w-,y-Mh-ch- izf’k{k.k dsUnz] _f"kds’k] xaxk cSjkt ekxZ] _f"kds’k] tuin&nsgjknwu A x- pkjk cSsd & ;w-,y-Mh-ch- pkjk cSad] yDdM+ ?kkV ekxZ] _f"kds’k] tuin& nsgjknwu A ?k- bZ0Vh0LVsV lsUVj & Hkzw.k izR;kjksi.k LVsV lsUVj] ykydqvka] nqX/k la?k ifjlj] ykydqvka ¼uSuhrky½ M- lhesu cSad & ;w-,y-Mh-ch- lhesu cSad] uSuhrky nqX/k la?k ds fudV]ykydqvka ¼uSuhrky½ p- i’kq iztuu QkeZ & i’kq iztuu QkeZ dkylh] tuin&nsgjknwu cSBd dh vko`fr \ okf"kZd lkekU; cSBd & o"kZ esa ,d ckj A lk/kkj.k lkekU; cSBd & vko’;drkuqlkj A vlk/kkj.k lkekU; cSBd & vko’;drkuqlkj A vf/k’kklh desVh cSBd & =Sekfld A D;k cSBd esa turk Hkkx ys ldrh gS \ ugha A D;k cSBd ds dk;Zo`Rr rS;kj fd;s tkrs gaS \ gka A D;k turk cSBd dk dk;Zo`Rr izkIr dj ldrh gS \ 22 ;fn gka] rks mldh izfØ;k \ gka] tulkekU; dh ekax ij fu;ekuqlkj A 8-2&mRrjkapy’khi ,.M owy MsoyesUV cksMZ ¼Uttaranchal Sheep& Wool Development Board½ mn~ns; %&mRRkjkapy esa HksM+ksa dh e`R;q nj de djus gsrq LokLF; j{kk dk;Zdze lapkyu] chekfj;ksa dh jksdFkke] Vhdkdj.k rFkk UkLy lq/kkj dj HksM+ikydksa }kjk mRikfnr Åu ,ao vU; mRikn dk mfpr ewY; fnykdj] muds thou Lrj esa lq/kkj ykukA ubZ rduhd dh tkudkjh nsdj HksM ikyu O;olk; ds izfr tkx:d djuk rFkk muds Lo;a lgk;rk lewg@laxBu@lfefr;ka cukus esa lg;ksx djuk A ifjp; %& LFkkiuk vDVwcj] 2003 Ekq[;ky; nsgjknwu iathdj.k la[;k 1998 fnukad 31-10-03 ¼lkslkbVht jftLVªhdj.k vf/kfu;e la0 1860 ds vUrZxr½ lapkfyr dk;Zdze cksMZ }kjk tuin vYeksM+k esa nks 'k’kd iztuu iz{ks=] 03 HkssM+ ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz dk Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds lg;ksx ls lapkfyr djukA fpfdRlk ,ao LokLF; dk;Zdze HksM+ksa esa nokiku] nokLuku] fpfdRlk] fu"d`"V es 23 Ek’khu }kjk Åu drjus@dkVus ds fy, HksMikykdksa dks f’kf{kr ,ao tkx:d djukA mRikfnr gksus okyh Åu ds foi.ku esa HksMikydksa dks visf{kr lgk;rk ,ao ekxZ n’kZu nsukA HksM+ikydksa dks xzke Lrj ij HksM+ksa ls lEcfU/kr uohure rduhd dh tkudkjh nsuk] HksM+ksa ds izcU/ku] izeq[k jksx ,ao mudk funku rFkk e’khu }kjk Åu drju vkfn fo"k;ksa ij HksM+ikydksa izf’kf{kr@tkx:d@f’kf{kr djuk A HksMikydksa ds Loa; lgk;rk lewg xBu rFkk xSj jktdh; laLFkkvksa ds p;u@xBu esa lg;ksx djuk A dkylh¼nsgjknwu½] eqfudhjsrh¼fVgjh½] Mq.Mk¼mRrjdk’kh½] eqUkL;kjh ¼fiFkkSjkx<½ xokyne ¼peksyh½ esa ikap u;s HksM cgqmn~ns’kh; lsok dsUnzksa dh LFkkiuk dj mUgsa lapkfyr djukA mRrjkapy '‘kklu Ik’kqikyu] EkRL; ,ao nqX/k fodkl foHkkx la[;k 568@i0e0nq0&m0fo0cks0@2003 nsgjknwu % fnukad vDVwcj] 02-09-03 %% dk;kZy; Kki %% mRrjkapy jkT; esa mRrjkapy HksM ,ao Åu fodkl cksMZ dk fdz;kfUor djus gsrq Jh jkT;iky ^^mRrjkapy HksM ,ao Åu fodkl cksMZ^^ ds fuEuuor xBu dh lg"kZ Lohd`fr iznku djrs gSaA mRrjkapy HksM ,ao Åu fodkl cksMZ dk eq[;ky; nsgjknwu gksxk 1- ek0Ik’kqikyu ea=h th] mRrjkapy insu v/; {k 2- lfpo] Ik’kqikyu mRrjkapy 'kklu insu mik/;{k 3- vij lfpo] Ik’kqikyu] mRrjkapy 'kklu insu lfpo@lnL; 4- izeq[k lfpo] foRr mRrjkapy] 'kklu insu lnL; 24 5- lfpo] m/kksx] mRrjkapy]‘ 'kklu insu lnL; 6- eq[; dk;Zdkjh funs’kd] dsUnzh; HksM+ ,ao Åu fodkl cksMZ diM+k ea=ky;] Hkkjr ljdkj insu lnL; 7- eq[; dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh] [kknh ,ao xzkeks|ksx] mRrjkapy insu lnL; 8- izcU/k funs’kd] x 8-3 mRrjkapy i’kq dY;k.k cksMZ ¼Uttarancal Animal Welfare Board½ 1- LFkkiuk %& 2004 25 2- eq[;ky; %&i’kqyksd&_f"kds"k ¼nsgjknwu½ ysu ua01] Mh&26] 'kkL=huxj] gfj}kj jksM] nsgjknwu A] 2-iathdj.k la[;k %& fnukad ¼lkslkbVht jftLVªs’ku vf/kfu;e 1860 ds vUrZxr½ mn~ns’; 1-mRrjkapy jkT; ds i’kqvksa ds dY;k.k ,ao muij gks jgs vR;kpkj dks jksdus] ikyrw i’kqvksa dks vuqRiknu gksus ij ykokfjl gkyr es NksMus ij laj{k.k fnykus] ikyrw ,ao vU; oU; thoksa ij gksus okys vR;kpkjksa dks jksdus rFkk i’kqvksa dh n’kk lq/kkjus gsrq mRrjkapy ljdkj }kjk ek0loksZPp U;k;ky; ds fn’kk funsZ’ku ij mRrjkapy jkT; i’kq dY;k.k cksMZ dh LFkkiuk A 2-cksMZ] fuxe] fudk; gksxk vkSj mldk 'kk’or mRrjkf/kdkj gksuk ,d lkekU; eqnzk@eqgj gksxh] bl vf/kfu;e ds miCkU/kkas ds v/khu jgrs gq, lEifr dk vtZu] /kkj.k] vkSj O;;u djus dh mldks 'kfDr gksxhA vko’;drkuqlkj vius uke ls okn pyk ldrk gS ;k mlds uke ij okn pyk;k tk ldrk gS A eq[; d`R; %& ¼d½ tho tUrqvksa ds izfr dwzjrk fuokj.k gsrq Hkkjr esa izo`Rr fof/k dk v/;;u djrk jgs vkSj ,slh fdlh fof/k esa le;≤ ij fd;s tkus okys la’kks/kuksa dh ckor jkT; ljdkj dks lykg nsa A ¼[k½ tho tUrqvksa dks leku;r;k ;k fof’k"Vr;k tc os ,d LFkku ls nwljs LFkku ds fy, ifjogu fd;s tk jgs gksa ;k tc os vfHku;drkZ tho tUrq ds :i esa iz;qDr fd;s tk jgs gks ;k tc os cU/ku ;k izfrjks/k esa j[ks x;s gks rc vuko’;d ihM+k ;k ;kruk ls cpkus dh n`f"V ls bl fu;e ds v/khu fu;e cukus ckor jkT; ljdkj dks lykg nsa A ¼x½ HkkLokgh tho tUrqvksa ij Hkkj de djus ds fy, ;kuksa ds fMtkbuksa es lq/kkj gsrq] ljdkj ;k fdlh LFkkuh; izf/kdkjh ;k O;fDr dks lykg nsa A 26 ¼?k½ “sMksa] tyuknksa ;k rnzwi phtksa dk lfUuekZ.k izksRlkfgr ;k micfu/ke djus] tho tUrqvksa ds fy, i’kq fpfdRlk lgk;rk micfU/kr djus] i’kqvksa dh csgrjh ds fy, mik; djus gsrq tSlk cksMZ Bhd le>s oSlk mik; djs A ¼M½ c/kky;ksa dh fMtkbu ;k c/kky;ksa dks pykus ;k tho tUrqvksa ds o/k ds lEcU/k esa ljdkj ;k fdlh LFkkuh; izkf/kdkjh ;k vU; O;fdRk dks lykg nsaA rkfd tgkWa rd lEHko gks i’kq dks o/k ls igys ds dk;Zdze vuko’;d 'kkjhfjd ;k ekufld ihMk u gksA tgkW dgha tho tUrqvksa dks ekj nsuk vko’;d gks ogkWa ;Fkk lEHko ekuoksfpr jhfr ls fd;k tk;sA ¼p½ tc dHkh vokaNuh; tho tUrq dks u"V fd;k tkuk vko’;d gks rks ,slh fLFkfr esa LFkkuh; izkf/kdkjh;ksa }kjk ;k rks rqjUr fd;k tk; ;k tho tUrq dks vpsr djds fd;k tk; ;k tSlk cksMZ vfpr le>s oSlk mik; djsa A ¼N½ ,sls ^^fiatjkiksyksa^^ cpkox`gksa] i’kqvkJ;ksa] i’kq/kuksa vU; LFkuksa tgkWa Ik’kq i{kh cw 27 ¼B½ tho tUrq ds dY;k.k o vuko’;d ihMk ;kruk nsus ds fuokj.k gsrq fdlh Hkh fo"k; ij ljdkj dks lykg nsa A Lo:Ik ,ao orZeku lnL; Lo:Ik %& mRrjkapy ljdkj dk ,d midze OkrZeku lnL; 1- ek0 ea=h egksn; i’kq/ku ,ao eRL; mRrjkapy izns’k v/;{k 2- jkT; ljdkj }kjk ukfer ¼i’kq dY;k.k ds vk/kkj ij½ mik/;{k 3- lfpo@vij lfpo i’kq/ku ,ao eRL; mRrjkapy ‘'kklu insu lfpo 4- funs’kd Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkapy lnL; 5- eq[; ou tho laj{kd mRrjkapy lnL; 6- xkS’kkyk ds 10¼jkT; ljdkj }kjk½ p;fur izfrfuf/k lnL; 7- ikWp i’kqizseh ¼jkT; ljdkj }kjk ukfer½ lnL; 8- lekt lsok laLFkkvksa ds ^^nks^^ lnL; tks i’kqdY;k.k dk dk;Z dj jgs gksa ¼jkT; ljdkj }kjk ukfer½ lnL; 9- izeq[k lfpo] x`g mRrjkapy 'kklu lnL; 10- funs’kd LFkkuh; fudk; mRrjkapy 'kklu lnL; 11- ftyk iapk;r v/;{k] mRrjkapy dk ,d izfrfuf/k ¼jkT; ljdkj }kjk ukfer½ lnL; 12- fo/kku lHkk ds nks ek0 fo/kk;d¼jkT; ljdkj }kjk ukfer½ lnL; 13- lsok fuo`Rr U;k;k/kh’k] U;kf;d lnL; lsok@izk’klfud lsok ls tqMs nks izfrfuf/k ¼mRrjkapy ljdkj }kjk ukfer½ mRrjkapy i’kq fpfdRlk ifj"kn 28 mn~ns’;%& Hkkjrh; i’kq fpfdRlk ifj"kn ds vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk 45¼2½ ds vUrZxr fufgr izkfo/kkuksa ds vuqlkj fpfdRlk fonksa dk jkT; esa iathdj.k djkus dk mn~ns’; gSA ftlls i’kq/ku ds lEcU/k esa mfpr mipkj ,oa i’kq fpfdRlk fonksa ds dRRkZO;ksa ,ao nkf;Roksa ds fuoZg gsrq mRre lsok izkIr dh tk ldsA LFkkiuk tqykbZ ] 02 eq[;ky; lgL=/kkj jksM nsgjknwu 29 lwpuk dk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e 2005 dh /kkjk&4 17 eSuqvyksa dk laxzg Hkkx&4 eSuqvy la[;k 9 ,ao 10 30 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjk[k.M+ ¼eSuqvy &9½ vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;k sa dh funsZf’kdk Directory of its officers and employees 31 32 fo"k; lwph dz0l fooj.k i`"B la0 a0 9-1 eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] ckxs’oj ds leLr deZpkfj;ks@vf/kdkfj;ks dh funsZf’kdk 33 vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dh funsZf’kdk %& dz fodkl laLFkk dk inuke Loh dk;Zjr vH;qfDr 0l [k.M dk uke d`r vf/kdkjh@deZp a0 uke in kfj;ksa ds uke 1 Ckxs’oj eq0i0fp0v0 eq0i0fp0v0 1 Mk0ch0lh0duk lEeq[k in dk;kZ0 ZVd vDVwcj] 06 eq0l0 1 Jh ts0,y0VEVk esa l`ftr gq;s iz0l0 1 Jh x.ks’k nRr gSa 'kk0la0 tks’kh 404@xv&1@ d0l0 2 Jh fgeka’kq 2¼48½@200 eBiky 5] i'qikyu Jh ;ksxs’k vquHkkx] PkUnz tks’kh fn010-10-06 i0fp0ckxs’oj i0fp0v0 1 Mk0Mk0Mh0,l0 erksaZfy;k oS0QkekZ0 1 Jh PkUnz’ks[kj ikBd i=okgd 2 Jh fxjh’k pUnz frokM+h Jh cyoUr flag lkaM j{kd 1 in fjDr i0fp0cksgyk i0fp0v0 1 Mk0gjthr flag oS0QkekZ0 1 fjDr iksVZj 1 Jh ckyfd’ku VEVk LoPNd 1 Jh fouksn dqekj i0fp0dk.Mk i0fp0v0 1 Mk0eqds’k pUnz ik.Ms oS0QkekZ0 1 Jh mes’k pUnz ik.Ms iksVZj 1 Jh cgknqj flag i0ok0 1 Jh jke yky lka0j0 4 in fjDr LpPNd 1 Jh tksxsUnz yky fdfM;kjksx i0fp0v0 1 fjDr fu;U=.k i0iz0v0 1 fjDr ;kstuk i0ok0 1 Jh g;kr flag pkSgku i0ls0ds0] i0iz0v0 1 Jh vuoj vgen lEeq[k pkSjk i0ls0ds0 34 i0ls0ds0] i0iz0v0 1 fjDRk fdfM+;k jksx cejkM+h fu;U=.k i0ls0ds0] i0iz0v0 1 fjDr ;kstuk ds cuys[k vUrZxr dk;Zjr i0ls0ds0] i0ziz0v0 1 fjDr gSaA e;wW i0ls0ds0[kkr i0iz0v0 1 Ikn fjDr hxkWo i0ls0ds0des i0iz0v0 1 Jh jkts'k ;kno Mhnsoh i0ls0ds0 i0iz0v0 1 in fjDr lkuhmfM;kj i0ls0ds0 i0iz0v0 1 in fjDr HkV[kksyk i0ls0ds0dk i0iz0v0 1 Jh Hkqou pUnz QyhxSj tks’kh xkWo lewg i0fp0v0 1 fjDr [k.M] x:M+ i0iz0v0 1 fjDr ¼xkWo ds i0ok0 2 Jh eksgu iqjh izeq[k in fjDr vf/kBku½ 2 x:M i0fp0x:M i0fp0v0 1 Mk0izlwu nqcs oS0QkekZ0 1 Jh nqxkZ izlkn i0ok0 1 Jh xksfoUn flag iksVZj 1 Jh jke izlkn pkSdhnkj 1 Jh iwju jke Lkka0ifjpj 2 Jh tequk nRr tks’kh Jh txnh’k pUnz flag LoPNd de 1 Jh lR;izdk’k pkSdhnkj i0fp0Maxks i0fp0v0 1 Mk0ve`rk yh flag¼lafonk½ i0vkS0 1 Jh v:.k dqekj oekZ iksVZj 1 Jh fgjk fxjh i0ok0 1 Jh jes’k fxjh LoPNd de 1 Jh jktw yky pkSdhnkj i0ls0n;ksuk i0iz0v0 1 Jh fgEer flag bS cjkSfy;k i0ls0ds0lhj i0iz0v0 1 Jh lqHkk"k oekZ 35 i0ls0ds0cT; i0iz0v0 1 Jh [kM+d flag wyk fiy[oky i0ls0ds0dU/ i0iz0v0 1 Jh nhu izdk’k kkj i0ls0ds0ikV i0iz0v0 1 Jh f=Hkqou yh pUnz ik.Ms i0ls0ds0| i0iz0v0 1 fjDr Suk i0ls0ds0t[ks i0iz0v0 1 dq0usgk /kkeh M+k i0ls0ds0eSx i0iz0v0 1 fjDr M+h HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 fjDr Åu izlkj eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh jke flag dsUnz vfHkiky 2 Jh jkts’k tks’kh xfuxkao Jh ine fxjh 3 didksV xzke lewg i0fp0v0 1 fjDr [k.M didksV i0iz0v0 1 fjDr ¼xkWo ds i0ok0 1 Jh xaxk flag izeq[k vf/k"Bku½ i0fp0didksV i0fp0v0 1 Mk0lqjsUnzflag xC;kZy oS0QkekZ0 1 Jh txnh’k pUnz iUr i0ok0 1 Jh ckyknRr ik.Ms iksVZj 1 dq0[kVh nkuw lka0j0 10 fjDr pkSdhnkj 1 Jh us= flag LoPNd 1 Jh lqjs’k yky i0fp0[kkrh i0fp0v0 1 fjDr oS0QkEkkZ 1 fjDRk 0 iksVZj 1 Jh ukjk;.k flag i0ok0 1 Jh [kq’kky flag LoPNd de 1 Jh eukst dqekj pkSdhnkj i0fp0L;kdks i0fp0v0 1 fjDr V oS0QkekZ0 1 fjDr iksVZj 1 Jh Bkdqj jke i0ok0 1 Jh dSyk’k pUnz ik.M 36 LoPNd de 1 Jh gjh’k dqekj pkSdhnkj i0fp0lkSx i0fp0v0 1 fjDr oS0QkekZ0 1 fjDr i0fp0dehZ i0fp0v0 1 fjDr oS0QkekZ0 1 fjDr iksVZj 1 Jh /ku flag i0ok0 1 Jh t; flag lka0j0 1 fjDr LoPNd 1 Jh jktw okfYedh HksM QkeZ i0fp0v0 1 Mk0iqfur dqekj dehZ i0iz0v0 1 Jh fot; flag /keZlRrw d0l0 1 Jh lUrks"k dqekj eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh xkscj flag vfHkiky 6 Jh /kke flag Jh g;kr flag Jh Hkoku flag Jh eksgu flag Jh nhoku flag Jh nsohnRr tks’kh pijklh 1 Jh /kuhjke pkSdhnkj 1 Jh izse cYyHk ik.Ms pkjkesV 1 Jh xksiky jke LoPNd 1 Jh [kq’kky jke HksM QkeZ i0fp0v0 1 Mk0/khjt flag ; 'kkekyhrh Hk.Mkjh w0,y0Mh0ch Mk0nhie.kh 0esa lEc) xqIrk i0iz0v0 1 Jh eukst oekZ iz0l0 1 Jh lUrks"k dqekj eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh dqWoj flag vfHkiky 4 Jh fouksn dqekj ikBd Jh uohu vk;kZ 37 Jh txnh’k pUnz tks’kh Jh [kq’kky flag gyokgk 1 Jh [kM+d flag pijklh 1 Jh nhoku flag pkSdhnkj 1 Jh uohu pUnz tks’kh pkjkesV 1 Jh n;kuUn vkxjh LoPNd 1 Jh vfuy dqekj HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 fjDr Åu izlkj vfHkiky 2 Jh lkscu flag dsUnz Jh jes’k pUnz pkSMkLFky HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 Jh /kesZUnz Åu izlkj oekZ dsUnz vfHkiky 2 Jh egs’k tks’kh xfM;krksyh Jh uUnu flag HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 Jh jktuh’k Åu izlkj dqekj dsUnz yhrh eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh xksiky flag vfHkiky 1 Jh jktu jke HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 fjDr Åu izlkj vfHkiky 2 Jh /ku flag dsUnz c?kj Jh Hkoku fxjh HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 Jh ts0ds0xqIrk Åu izlkj eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh nso flag dsUnz vfHkiky 1 Jh eksgu flag cfn;kdksV HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 Jh dsoykuUn Åu izlkj iUr dsUnz vfHkiky 2 Jh Lo:i flag lksjkx Jh 'ksj flag HksM ,ao i0iz0v0 1 Jh fo’ku jke Åu izlkj eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh vej flag dsUn] lwih vfHkiky 1 Jh ukjk;.k jke HksM+ ,ao i0iz0v0 1 fjDr Åu izlkj eq0vfHkiky 1 Jh ';ke flag dsUnz vfHkiky 1 Jh cyoUr flag xksfxuk 38 n Js.kh Mªslj 1 fjDr i0ls0ds0Qjlk yh i0ls0ds0gks i0iz0v0 1 Jh rstsUnz flag jkyh jk.kk i0ls0ds0ekt i0iz0v0 1 fjDr [ksr i0ls0ds0xks i0iz0v0 1 fjDr yuk i0ls0ds0 i0iz0v0 1 Jh ih0Mh0lrh dU;kyhdksV i0ls0d0s i0iz0v0 1 fjDr iksfFkax 39 ¼eSuqvy &10½ izR;sd vf/kdkjh vkSj deZpkjh } kjk izkIr ekfld ikfjJfed vkSj mlds fu/kkZj.k dh Ik)fr 40 fo"k; lwph dz0 fooj.k i`"B la0 la0 10- eq[; i'kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh ckxs’oj ds varxZr 1 dk;Zjr vf/kdkjh@ deZpkfj;ks dk osrueku 10- eq[; i’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh ckxs’oj ds varxZr 2 dk;Zjr vf/kdkjh@deZpkfj;ks dk ikfjJfed vkSj mlds fu/kkZj.k dh i)fr 41 10-1 izR;sd vf/kdkjh@deZpkjh }kjk izkIr ekfld ikfjJfed vkSj mlds fu.kZ; dh i)fr dze uke inuke ekfld ikfjJfe ikfjJfed ds la0 ikfjJfed d@ikfj fu/kkZj.k 2008&20 Jfed dh i)rh tks 09 HkRrk fu;ekoyh esa nh x;h gS A 01- Mk0 ch0lh0 i0fp0v 37518- & 'kkluknskk dukZVd 0 00 uqlkj 02- Mk0 i0fp0v 31525- & 'kkluknskk - Mh0,l0erksZfy;k 0 00 uqlkj 03- Mk0 izlwu nwcs i0fp0v 28245- & 'kkluknskk 42 0 00 uqlkj 04- Mk0 /khjt flga i0fp0v 29303- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 05- Mk0 iquhr dqekj i0fp0v 29303- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 06- Mk0 lqjsUnz flga i0fp0v 29235- & 'kkluknskk xC;kZy 0 00 uqlkj 07- Mk0 nhie.kh i0fp0v 27870- & 'kkluknskk xqIrk 0 00 uqlkj 08- Mk0 eqds’k i0fp0v 28245- & 'kkluknskk pUnz ik.Ms 0 00 uqlkj 09- Jh fgEer flga i0iz0v 20950- & 'kkluknskk cjkSfy;k 0 00 uqlkj 10- Jh vuoj vgen i0iz0v 15867- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 11- Jh lqHkk"k cekZ i0iz0v 15867- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 12- Jh eukst dqekj i0iz0v 10116- & 'kkluknskk oekZ 0 00 uqlkj 13- Jh jtuh’k dqekj i0iz0v 10116- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 14- Jh fct; flga i0iz0v 21749- & 'kkluknskk /keZlRrw 0 00 uqlkj 15- Jh dsoykuUn iUr i0iz0v 20610- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 16- Jh /kesaZUnz i0iz0v 10116- & 'kkluknskk oekZ 0 00 uqlkj - Jh HkqoupUnz i0iz0v 19892- & 'kkluknskk 17- tks’kh 0 00 uqlkj 18- Jh nhu izdk’k i0iz0v 15867- & 'kkluknskk VEVk 0 00 uqlkj 19- Jh ihrkEcjnRr lrh i0iz0v 15867- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 20- Jh [kM+d flga i0iz0v 15867- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 21- Jh jkts’k ;kno i0iz0v 10116- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 22- Jh f=HkqoupUnz i0iz0v 13823- & 'kkluknskk - ik.Ms 0 00 uqlkj 23- Jh txnhkpUnz i0vkS 16322- & 'kkluknskk iUr 0 00 uqlkj 24- Jh v:.k dqekj i0vkS 12095- & 'kkluknskk cekZ 0 00 uqlkj 25- Jh pUnzks[kj i0vkS 15868- & 'kkluknskk ikBd 0 00 uqlkj 43 26- Jh nqxkZ izlkn i0vkS 12095- & 'kkluknskk 0 00 uqlkj 27- Jh mes’kpUnz i0vkS 15868- & 'kkluknskk ik.Ms 0 00 uqlkj 28- Jh uUnu flga M~zslj 10843- & 'kkluknskk cksgjk 00 uqlkj 29- Jh vej flga eq0v0 11505- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 30- Jh jke flga eq0v0 10388- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 31- Jh ';ke flga eq0v0 11560- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 32- Jh dqWaoj flga eq0v0 11505- & 'kkluknskk - 00 uqlkj 33- Jh xkscj flga eq0v0 11880- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 34- Jh nso flga eq0v0 11690- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 35- Jh xksiky flga eq0v0 9451-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 36- Jh /kke flga vfHk0 11640- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 37- Jh ine fxjh vfHk0 11640- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 38- Jh cyoUr flga vfHk0 10261- & 'kkluknskk nkuw 00 uqlkj 39- Jh cyoUr flga vfHk0 9335-00 & 'kkluknskk esgrk uqlkj 40- Jh ’ksj flga vfHk0 10031- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 41- Jh t; flga nkuw vfHk0 10483- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 42- Jh g;kr flga vfHk0 10205- & 'kkluknskk - nkuw 00 uqlkj 43- Jh [k’qkky flg vfHk0 9915-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 44- Jh Hkoku fxjh vfHk0 8116-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 45- Jh fouksn ikBd vfHk0 8241-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 46- Jh jkts’k dqekj vfHk0 8241-00 & 'kkluknskk tks’kh uqlkj 47- Jh ukjk;.k flga vfHk0 10355- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 48- Jh uUnu flga vfHk0 10355- & 'kkluknskk 44 00 uqlkj 49- Jh lkscu flga vfHk0 10355- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 50- Jh egs’k pUn vfHk0 10355- & 'kkluknskk tks’kh 00 uqlkj 51- Jh /ku flga nkuw vfHk0 10229- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 52- Jh eksgu flag vfHk0 10355- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 53- Jh fnoku flga vfHk0 10031- & 'kkluknskk nqcfM+;k 00 uqlkj 54- Jh eksgu flga vfHk0 8116-00 & 'kkluknskk dksjaxk uqlkj 56- Jh [kq’kky flga vfHk0 8116-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 57- Jh Lo:i flga vfHk0 10355- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 58- Jh ukjk;.k jke vfHk0 8116-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 59- Jh Hkoku flga vfHk0 8116-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 60- Jh fnoku flga vfHk0 7781-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 61- Jh f’ko yky pijklh 10892- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 62- Jh g;kr flga pijklh 10261- & 'kkluknskk pkSgku 00 uqlkj 63- Jh jes’kpUnz pkjkes 9775-00 & 'kkluknskk V uqlkj 64- Jh [kq’kky jke pkjkes 10205- & 'kkluknskk V 00 uqlkj 65- Jh [kM+d flga gyckg 11075- & 'kkluknskk 000 uqlkj 66- Jh jke izlkn lk0j0 10727- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 67- Jh izse cYyHk lk0j0 11051- & 'kkluknskk ik.Ms 00 uqlkj 68- Jh iwju jke i=okg 9775-00 & 'kkluknskk d uqlkj 69- Jh us= flga i=okg 10577- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 70- Jh ckyd`".k i=okg 10355- & 'kkluknskk VEVk d 00 uqlkj 71- Jh /kuh jke i=okg 9497-00 & 'kkluknskk d uqlkj 45 72- Jh n;kd`".k i=okg 10355- & 'kkluknskk HkV~V d 00 uqlkj 73- Jh ghjk fxjh i=okg 10901- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 74- Jh cgknqj flga i=okg 11225- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 75- Jh jke yky i=okg 10181- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 76- Jh /ku flga nso i=okg 10181- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 77- Jh Bkdqj jke i=okg 10031- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 78- Jh n;kuUn vkxjh i=okg & 'kkluknskk d uqlkj 79- Jh eksguiqjh i=okg 10181- & 'kkluknskk d 00 uqlkj 80- Jh xksfoUn flga i=okg 10181- & 'kkluknskk jkor d 00 uqlkj 81- Jh fxjhkpUnz pkSdh 11131- & 'kkluknskk rsokM+h nkj 00 uqlkj 82- Jh xksiky jke pkSdh 10181- & 'kkluknskk - nkj 00 uqlkj 83 Jh txnh’kpUnz pkSdh 10483- & 'kkluknskk flga Hkkdquh nkj 00 uqlkj - dq0 [k"Vh nkuw pkSdh 8149-00 & 'kkluknskk 84- nkj uqlkj 85- Jh uohupUnz iksVZj 10181- & 'kkluknskk tks’kh 00 uqlkj 86- Jh uohu vk;kZ iksVZj 7906-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 87- Jh dSykkpUnz iksVZj 10393- & 'kkluknskk ik.Ms 00 uqlkj 88- Jh xaxk flga iksVZj 10391- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 89- Jh jktu jke iksVZj 8116-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 90- Jh tequknRr iksVZj 11335- & 'kkluknskk tks’kh 00 uqlkj 91- Jh jes’k fxjh iksVZj 10181- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 92- Jh txnh’k pUnz iksVZj 10216- & 'kkluknskk - tks’kh 00 uqlkj 93- Jh lqjs’k yky LoPNd 10205- & 'kkluknskk 00 uqlkj 94- Jh jktw yky LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk 46 uqlkj 95- Jh lR; izdk’k LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 96- Jh fouksn dqekj LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 97- Jh gjh’k dqekj LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 98- Jh tksxsUnz yky LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 99- Jh jktw okfYedh LoPNd 9891-00 & 'kkluknskk uqlkj 10 Jh vfuy dqekj LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk 0- uqlkj 10 Jh eukst dqekj LoPNd 8013-00 & 'kkluknskk 1- uqlkj 10 Jh lUrks"k dqekj d0l0 11465- & 'kkluknskk 2- 00 uqlkj 10 Jh x.ks’k nRr iz0l0 15171- & 'kkluknskk 3- tks’kh 00 uqlkj 10 Jh fgek’akq d0l0 11352- & 'kkluknskk 4 eBiky 00 uqlkj 10 Jh ;ksxs’k pUnz d0l0 10559- & 'kkluknskk 5 tks’kh 00 uqlkj 10 Jh ts0,y0VEVk eq0l0 18682- & 'kkluknskk 6 00 uqlkj 10 dq0usgk /kkeh i0iz0v 10191- & 'kkluknskk 7 0 00 uqlkj 10 Jh rstsUnz flag i0iz0v 10191- & 'kkluknskk 8 jk.kk 0 00 uqlkj 10 Jh tqxqy fd’kksj i0iz0v 10191- & 'kkluknskk 9 xqIrk 0 00 uqlkj 11 Jh fo’ku jke i0iz0v 10381- & 'kkluknskk 0 0 00 uqlkj 47 10-2 vf/kdkjh vkSj deZpkjh }kjk izkIr ekfld ikfjJfed vkSj mlds fu/kkZj.k dh i)fr& ‘’kklu}kjk izR;sd inHkkj gsrq i`Fkd&i`Fkd osrueku fu/kkZfjr fd;s tkrs gS rFkk in/kkjdksa dks osru ds vfrfjDr orZeku egWxkbZ osru] egWxkbZ HkRrk] edku fdjk;k HkRrk ]ioZrh; fodkl HkRrk fn;k tkrk gS A i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ks dks fu;e iwoZd ;k=k HkRrk Hkh ns; gSA orZeku esa fofHkUu in/kkjdksa ds osrueku fuEuor~ gS vkSj deZpkfj;ks dks o"kZ esa ,d osru o`f) nh tkrh gS vkSj rn~uqlkj gh mudk osru vkgfjr gksrk gS A osrueku T;sB 'kks/k vf/kdkjh ¼pkjk½ 15600&3910 0$6600 eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh 15600&3910 0$5400 fo0fo0HksM fodkl 15600&3910 0$5400 fo0fo0d`f=e xHkkZ/kku 15600&3910 0$5400 eq0r0v0¼dqDdqV½ 15600&3910 0$5400 izHkkjh vf/kdkjh] 15600&3910 48 i0i0fo0;ks0jkuh[ksr 0$5400 i0fp0v0i’kqiks"k.k 15600&3910 0$5400 i0fp0v0 HksM fodkl 15600&3910 0$5400 i0fp0v0vaxksjk 15600&3910 0$5400 iz0vf/kdkjh] cqy LVs’ku 15600&3910 0$5400 i0fp0v0fpfdRlky; 15600&3910 0$5400 {ks= izcU/kd 9300&34800 $4200 T;s0dq0fujh{kd 9300&34800 $4200 'kks/k lgk;d 9300&34800 $4200 lax.kd 9300&34800 $4200 pkjk fujh{kd 9300&34800 $4200 IykUV vkijsVj 5200&20200 $2000 i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh 5200&20200 $2400 eq0i’kq vkS"kf/kd 5200&20200 $4200 i’kq vkS"kf/kd 5200&20200 $2800 ofj"B fyfid 5200&20200 $2400 ofj"B lgk;d 5200&20200 $2800 lgk;d ys[kkdkj 5200&20200 $2800 dSf’k;j 5200&20200 $2400 dfu"B fyfid 5200&20200 $1900 49 iz;ksx’kkyk lgk;d 5200&20200 $2800 pkyd 5200&20200 $1900 Mªslj 4440&7440$ 1650 fo|qrdkj 4440&7440$ 1650 prqFkZ Js.kh 4440&7440$ 1300 edku fdjk;k HkRrk& 'kklukns’k la0 38@xxvii¼7½e0fd0@2009] foRr¼os0vk0&lk0fu0½ vuq0&7] nsgjknwu] fn0 13 Qjojh] 2009 } kjk fnukad 1 tuojh] 2006 ls ykxw iqujhf{kr osru lajpuk esa izkIr gks jgs osru cSaM+ ds lerqY; vuqeU; xzsM is& ds vk/kkj ij ^^ch&2^^ Js.kh gsrq xzsM is dk 75 izfr’kr ^^lh^^ Js.kh ds vU; uxjh; {ks= ,ao ftyk eq[;ky;ksa dks 50 izfr’kr rFkk leLr ^^voxhZd`r {ks=ksa^^ dks 40 izfr’kr dh nj ls edku fdjk;k HkRrk vuqeU; djk; tkus dh Jh jkT;ikyu egksn; lg"kZ Lohd`fr iznku djrs gSaA dz0l xzsM Js.kh Js.kh ^^lh^^ voxhZd`r a0 osru ^^ch&2^^ leLr tuinh; Js.kh] ¼:0½ nsgjknwu] eq[;ky; gfj}kj] mi;qZDr ikSM+h ,ao ¼’kgjh {ks=½ Jsf.k;ksa uSuhrky ds dk’khiqj] :nziqj] ds vfrfjDr 'kgjh {ks= gY}kuh de vU; leLr dkBxksnke] uxjh; Js= :M+dh¼’kgjh½ vYeksM+k] Hkokyh] pdjkrk] eqDrs’oj] elwjh] fiFkkSjkx<] fVgjh] ikSM+h 50 x 51 djk;s tkus rFkk lEizfr lhekUr tuinksa eas rSukr dkfeZdksa dks vuqeU; lhekUr fo’ks"k HkRrk lekIr djus rFkk mlds LFkku ij mDrkuqlkj ioZrh; fodkl HkRrk vuqeU; fd;s tkus dh Jh jkT;iky egksn; lg"kZ Lohd`fr iznku djrs gSa %& dz0l xzsM osru@osrueku ¼:0½ ioZrh; fodkl HkRrs dh a0 la’kksf/kr nj 1 1300 150 2 1400 150 3 1650 165 4 1800 180 5 1900 190 6 2000 200 7 2400 240 8 2800 280 9 4200 420 10 4600 460 11 4800 480 12 5400 ;k blls vf/kd 540 fu;r ;k=k HkRrk fu;r ;k=k HkRrk fuEukuqlkj ns; gksrk gS%& ioZrh; {ks= eSnkuh {ks= 75-00 50-00 ;g HkRrk dsoy i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkfj;ks dks ns; gksrk gS tks mUgsa muds {ks= esa dk;Z djus ds fy, vuqeU; gS A lwpuk dk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e 52 2005 dh /kkjk&4 17 eSuqvyksa dk laxzg Hkkx&5 eSuqvy la[;k 11]12 ,ao 13 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkapy 53 ¼eSuqvy &11½ lHkh ;kstukvksa] izLrkfor O;;ksa vkSj fd;s x;s lafork.ksZ ij] fjiksZV dh fof’kf"V;ka minf’kZrk djrs gq;s vius izR;sd vfHkdj.k dks vkaofVr ctV 54 fo"k; lwph dz0l fooj.k i`"B la0 a0 11- vk;kstukx ;kstukvksa ds vUrZxr ftyk 1 lSDVj ;kstukvksa esa izkIr o"kZ 2006&07 o 2007&2008 esa izkIr ctV ds lkis{k O;; dk fooj.k 11- vuqnku la[;k 28] ys[kk 'kh"kZd 2 2403&vk;kstusRrj ;kstuk 001&funsku rFkk iz’’’kklu] 03&funskky; dk vf/k"Bku dk O;; fooj.k o"kZ 2006&07 o 2007&2008 11- 0vuqnku la0 19] ys[kk khkZd 3 2515&vU; xzkE; fodkl dk;Zdze 900 vU; O;;] 08&xzkeh.k LFkkuh; izfrfu;qfDr ij O;; fooj.k o"kZ 2006&07 o 2007&2008 55 vk;kstukxr ;kstukvksa ds vUrZxr ftyk lSDVj ;kstukvksa esa izkIr o"kZ 2008&2009 esa izkIr ctV ds lkis{k O;; dk fooj.k ¼:i;k gtkj esa ½ dz0l ;kstuk dksM+@en dk uek@ys[kk 2008&200 a0 'kh"kZd 9 56 vkoa O;; Vu 101&i'kq fpfdRlk lsok;sa rFkk i'kq LokLF; 91&ftyk ;kstuk 1 9102&i'kq fpfdRlk gsrq nok oSDlhu dk dz;@f’kfojksa dk vk;sktu 26&e’khuas vkSj [email protected] vkSj 40 40 la;= 31&lkexzh lEiwfrZ 26 26 39&vkS"kf/k jlk;u 400 400 42&vU; O;; 55 55 ;ksx 521 521 2 9106& i'kq fpfdRlky;ksa@i’kq lsok dsUnz dh LFkkiuk 01&osru 109 110 03&egaxkbZ HkRrk 52 52 04&;k=k O;; 0 0 05&LFkk0;k=k O;; 0 0 06&vU; HkRrk 7 7 08&dk;kZy; O;; 2 2 09&fo|qr ns;d 2 2 10&tydj 0 0 11&ys[ku lkexzh 1 1 12&dk;kZy; QuhZpj 0 0 16&O;olkf;d fo’ks"k lsok 0 0 17&fdjk;k 3 3 57 26&e’khu vkSj lTtk 13 13 27&fpfdRlk izfriwfrZ 0 0 39&vkS"kf/k jlk;u 5 5 42&vU; O;; 1 1 48&egaxkbZ osru 33 33 ‘;ksx 228 228 3 9101&i’kq fpfdRlky;ksa@i’kq lsok dsUnzksa dk Hkou fuekZ.k 24&o`gn fuekZ.k 1277 127 7 ;ksx 1277 127 7 102&i'kq vkSj HkSal fodkl 1 9102&orZeku d`0x0dsUnzksa dh LFkkiuk ,ao lqn` 58 ;ksx 20 20 vuqnku la0&28 dk ;ksx 2182 218 2 jkT; lSDVj ;kstuk&102&i'kq rFkk HkSal fodkl 1 d`f=e xHkkZ/kku ls mRiUu larfr cfN;k dks iq:Ld`r djus dh ;kstuk 42& vU; O;; 82 82 ;ksx jkT; lSDVj ;kstuk 82 82 dsUnz iksf"kr ;kstuk 101&i’kq fpfdRlk lsok;sa rFkk i'kq LokLF; 1 0103&mRrjk[k.M+ jkT; esa vkj0ih0o ih0ih0vkj0 jksx mUewyu rFkk lfoZysUl dk;Zdze 04&;k=k O;; 7 7 08&dk;kZy; O;; 7 7 15&eksVj xkM+h vuqj{k.k 8 8 42&vU; O;; 24 24 ;ksx 46 46 2 0106& i'kq jksxksa ij fu;a=.k gsrq jkT;ksa dks lgk;rk 42&vU; O;; 222 222 ;ksx 222 222 ;ksx dsUnz iksf"kr ;kstuk 268 268 egk;ksx vuqunku la0&28¼dsUnz 2532 253 iksf"kr$jkT; lSDVj½ 2 ;kstuk 59 dksM+&30&2403&i'kqikyu 101&i'kq fpfdRlk lsok;sa rFkk i'kq LokLF; 1 0201&i'kq fpfdRlk gsrq nok oSDlhu dk dz;@f’kfojksa dk vk;sktu 14&dk;kZy; iz;ksxkFkZ LVkQ 0 0 dkj@eksVj xkM+h dz; 15&eksVj xkM+h vuqj{k.k@isVªksy 12 12 dh [kjhn 26&e’khuas vkSj [email protected] vkSj 6 6 la;= 31&lkexzh lEiwfrZ 6 6 39&vkS"kf/k jlk;u 112 112 42&vU; O;; 5 5 ;ksx 141 141 102&i'kq vkSj HkSal fodkl 1 0201&orZeku d`0x0dsUnzksa dh LFkkiuk ,ao lqn` 60 dk;Zdzeksa ds vUrZxr iznZ’kfu;ksa dk vk;kstu 42&vU; O;; 30 30 ;ksx 30 30 2 0203&ykHkkFkZ jkstxkjijd dqDdqV cfN;k ikyu bdkbZ 42&vU; O;; 315 315 ;ksx 315 315 107&pkjk ,ao pkjkxkg fodkl 1 0202&ioZrh; {ks= esa pkjk fodkl dk;Zdze 31&lkexzh lEiwfrZ 39 39 ;ksx 39 39 vuqnku la0&30 dk ;ksx 549 549 egk;ksx ¼vuqnku 3081 308 la0&28$30$jkT;$dsUnz½ 1 vuqnku la[;k 28] ys[kk 'kh"kZd 2403&i'kqikyu vk;kstusRrj ;kstuk 001&funs’ku rFkk iz’’’’kklu] 03&funs’kky; dk vf/k"Bku dk O;; fooj.k o"kZ 2008&2009 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx tuin ckxs’oj ;kstuk dk O;; dh en o"kZ 2008&2009 uke vkoaVu dzfed O;; ¼gtkj esa½ vuqnku 01&osru 10164 10049 la0 28 03&e0Hk0 3297 3304 ys[kk’kh" 04&;k0Hk0 150 150 kZd 05&LFk0;k0Hk0 15 15 61 2403&Ik’ 06&v0Hk0 340 333 kqikyu 48&e0os0 1975 1974 vk;kstusR ;ksx vf/kBku 15941 15825 rj 02&etnwjh 20 20 08&dk;kZ0O;; 50 50 09&fo|qr ns; 23 23 10&tydj izHkkj 5 5 11&ys[ku lkexzh 45 45 12&dk;kZ0QuhZpj midj.k 20 20 13&VsyhQksu 35 30 15&eks0xk0vuqj{k.k 30 30 16&O;0fo0ls0 60 60 17&fdjk;k 70 70 18&izdk’ku 0 0 19&foKkiu 0 0 21&Nk=o`fRr 0 0 26&e0lkt&lTtk 15 15 27&fp0iz0iw0 25 25 29&vuqj{k.k 250 `250 31&lkexzh lEiwfrZ 700 700 39&vkS"kf/k rFkk j0 196 196 40&vkSk/kky; lkTk&lTtk 0 0 42&vU; O;; 12 12 44&izf’k{k.k ij O;; 10 10 45&vodk’k ;k=k lqfo/kk 19 19 46&dEI;wVj gkMZos;j 50 50 dz;@lk¶Vos;j 47&dEI;wVj LVs0 17 17 ;ksx vkdfLed 1652 1647 lEiw.kZ ;ksx 17593 17472 ¼vf/kBku$vkdfLed½ vuqnku la0 19] ys[kk’kh"kZd 2515&vU; xzkE; fodkl dk;Zdze 62 800 vU; O;;] 08&xzkeh.k LFkkuh; izfrfu;qfDr&0803&i'kq/ku ¼Mªslj ,ao izlkj vf/kdkjh½ O;; fooj.k o"kZ 2008&2009 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx tuin ckxs’oj ;kstuk dk O;; dh en o"kZ 08&09 ¼:0gtkj uke esa½ vkoaVu dzfed O;; vuqnku la0 01&osru 709 685 19] 03&e0Hk0 322 323 ys[kk’kh"k 04&;k0Hk0 15 15 Zd 05&LFk0;k0Hk0 & & 2515&vU; 06&v0Hk0 44 44 xzkE; fodkl 48&e0os0 205 200 dk;Zdze] ;ksx 1295 1267 800&vU; O;; 63 ¼eSuqvy &12½ lgkf;dh dk;Zdzeksa ds fuiknu dh jhfr ftlesa vkoafVr jkf’k vkSj ,sls dk;Zdzeksa ds Qk;nkxzfg;ksa ds C;kSjs lfEefyr gSa 64 fo"k; lwph dz0la fooj.k i`"B la0 0 12-1 Lojkstxkj ijd ;kstuk ctV 12-2 Ckxs'oj tuin esa dqDdqV ikyu ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dh lwph 65 ¼12-1½ Lojkstxkj ;kstuk ;kstuk vuqlwfpr tkfr@tutkfr;ksa ds fy;s Lojkstxkj ;kstuk ds dk;Zdzeksa vUrZxr cSd;kMZ dqDdqV ikyu ;kstuk ds fu"iknu dh fjfr cSd;kMZ ¼v½ xzke iz/kku& v/;{k 66 dqDdqV ikyu ¼c½ xzke fodkl vf/kdkjh&lnL; ;kstuk ¼l½ i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh&lnL;] lfpo ;kstuk dh vkfFkZd uhfr fuEu izdkj gS %& 1- 50@100 dzkbZyj pwts 10 :0 izfr pwts dh nj ls /kujkf’k : 0 500-00 :0 1000-00 2- pwtksa dks ykHkkFkhZ ds }kj rd 67 'khi ,.M owy es ¼12-2½ Lis’ky dEiksusUV Iyku dqDdqV ikyu ;kstukUrZxr forjhr fd;s x;s ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dh lwph o"kZ 2008&2009 dqDdqV ikyu y{; %&315 1- fo0[k0 ckxs’oj %& 130 ykHkkFkhZ 2- fo0[k0 x:M+ %& 105 ykHkkFkhZ 3- fo0[k0 didksV %& 80 YkkHkkFkhZ ;ksx %& 315 YkkHkkFkhZ 68 Lis’ky dEiksusUV Iyku ;kstukUrZxr forfjr dh xbZ dqDdqDV ikydks dh lwph o"kZ 2008&2009 dz0l fodkl i'kq ykHkkFkhZ dk irk a0 [k.M dk fpfdRlk uke@firk dk uke 69 uke y; dk uke 1 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh cgknqj jke xzk0 flaxrksyh] iks0 pkSjk 2 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh v’kksd jke xzk0 flaxrksyh] iks0 pkSjk 3 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh eksgu jke xzk0 flaxrksyh] iks0 pkSjk 4 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh xaxk jke xzk0 iYlksa] iks0pkSjk 5 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh [kM+d jke xzk0 Mwaxjh] iks0 pkSjk 6 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh xaxk jke xzk0 Mwaxjh] iks0 pkSjk 7 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh eksgu jke xzk0 Mwaxjh] iks0 pkSjk 8 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh xksfoUn jke xzk0vux 70 iks0nksQkM+ 20 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fo’ku jke xzk0 uk?kj] iks0nksQkM+ 21 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fd’ku jke xzk0 o iks0 cksgyk 22 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh iuh jke xkz0 o iks0 puckSM+h@cksg yk 23 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh txnh’k dqekj xzk0 o iks0 cksSM+h 24 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh x.ks’k jke xzk0 o iks0 cksgyk 25 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh iwju jke xzk0 o iks0 cksgyk 26 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh /kuh jke xzk0 iks0ckSM+h 27 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fcgkjh jke xzk0 iks0ckSM+h 28 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh y{e.k jke xzk0 iks0ckSM+h 29 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh txnh’k jke xzke o iks0cksgyk 30 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh tksxk jke xzke puckSMh 31 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fnus’k jke xzke o iks0cksgyk 32 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh nu jke xzke o iks0 vlksa 33 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh xksfoUn jke xzke o iks0cksgyk 34 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh iu jke xzke o iks0cksgyk 35 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh ?ku’;ke xzke Bkdqj}kjk 36 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fgEer jke xzke vulh 37 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh gjh’k jke xzke dqYyqMkMkuk 38 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh yNe jke xzke Nkrh 39 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh jks’kuh nsoh xzke QYVfu;k 40 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh uUnu jke xzke oyuk 41 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh enu jke xzke oyuk 42 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh iIiw vk;kZ xzke Bkdqj}kjk 43 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh ekyrh nsoh xzk0[kM+dVEVk] nsoy/kkj 44 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh eksgu jke xzke ubZ cLrh 45 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh deyk nsoh xzke Bkdqj}kjk 46 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fxjh’k yky xzke Bkdqj}kjk 47 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh Hkoku jke xzke dBk;rokM+k 71 48 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh izsek nsoh xzke dBk;rokM+k 49 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh nsodh nsoh xzke jkeefUnj Bkdqj}kjk okMZ 50 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh dey jke xzke jkeefUnj Bkdqj}kjk okMZ 51 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh 'ksj jke xzke dqDdqM Mkuk 52 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh xksfoUnh nsoh xzke ubZ cLrh 53 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh jru jke xzke ?kVcxM+ 54 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh iadt jke xzke Bkdqj}kjk 55 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh ?ku’;ke xzke e.Mylsjk 56 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh xksfoUn jke xzke rqisM+ 57 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh txnh’k jke xzke o iks0vkjs 58 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh nhoku jke xzke tks’khxkao 59 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh x.ks’k jke xzke tks’khxkao 60 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh txnh’k pUnz xzke ?kVcxM+ 61 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh bUnz dqekj xzke vkxj iks0nsoy/kkj 62 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh Hkqou izlkn xzke o iks0fcykSuk 63 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh ikoZrh nsoh xzke ubZ cLrh 64 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh 'kkfUr tkSgjh xzke ubZ cLrh 65 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh Bkdqj jke xzke pkeh iks0 DoSjkyh 66 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh /kje jke xzke o ikS0DoSjkyh 67 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh ljLorh nsoh xzke ?;kxM+ iks0cgqyh 68 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh nhoku jke xzke oyuk 69 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fd’ku jke xzke oyuk 70 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh jes’k jke xzke oyuk 71 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh nyhi jke xzke oyuk 72 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh gjh’k jke xzke oyuk 73 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh vkuUn jke xzke oyuk 74 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh cgknqj jke xzke oyuk 75 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh eksgu jke xzke oyuk 76 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh xksiky jke xzke oyuk 77 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh ukjk;.k jke xzke oyuk 72 78 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fo’ku jke xzke ydfM+;kFky] Nkrh 79 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh uUnu jke xzke foys[k] iks0cejkM+h 80 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fo’ku jke xzke foys[k] iks0cejkM+h 81 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh jktu jke xzke foys[k] iks0cejkM+h 82 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh iwju jke xzke foys[k] iks0cejkM+h 83 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh eksgu jke xzke vkjs 84 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh lat; dqekj xzke ckxs’oj 85 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh jke yky xzke iUnzgikyh 86 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh fouksn dqekj xzke f>jkSyh 87 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh clUrh nsoh xzke vMkSyh 88 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh gjh’k dqekj xzke lheh ujxksy 89 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jh prqj jke xzke Mksck 90 ckxs’oj ckxs'oj Jherh [k"Vh nsoh xzke f>jkSyh 91 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh [;kyh jke xzke fledwuk 92 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh nhoku jke xzke fledwuk 93 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh louhr jke xzke fledwuk 94 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh dSyk’k jke xzke fledwuk 95 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh nkuhjke xzke fledwuk 96 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh Qdhj jke xzke fledwuk 97 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh eksgu jke xzke fledwuk 98 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh thou jke xzke fledwuk 99 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh fd’ku jke xzke fledwuk 100 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh puj jke xzke ckW> f>jkSVh 101 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh Qdhj jke xzke ckW> f>jkSVh 102 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh xksiky jke xzke HknkSjk 103 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh x.ks’k jke xzke HknkSjk 104 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh nhid nkl xzke HknkSjk 105 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh vkuUn jke xzke HknkSjk 106 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh jktu jke xzke ckW> f>jkSVh 107 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh jes’k jke xzk0 73 uka/kjlkfey 108 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh fryjke xzke fotsr ekftyk 109 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh jktsUnz jke xzke fotsr ekftyk 110 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh nhoku jke xzke fotsr ekftyk 111 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh gjh’k jke xzke fotsr ekftyk 112 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh vkuUn jke xzke uk?kj] ekfuyk 113 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh egs’k jke xzke dqusM++k 114 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh tksxk jke xzke dqusM++k 115 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh eksgu jke xzke dqusM++k 116 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh [khejke xzke y{kwuk¼dwuSM +k½ 117 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh jru jke xzke y{kwuk¼dwuSM +k½ 118 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh egs’kjke xzke y{kwuk¼dwuSM +k½ 119 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh izrki jke xzke y{kwuk¼dwuSM +k½ 120 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh gjh’k jke xzke dwuSM+k 121 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh vkuUn jke xzke dwuSM+k 122 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh bUnz jke xzke cthuk 123 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh 'kadj jke Xkzke c[kSr cthuk 124 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh fouksn dqekkj xzke fledwuk 125 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh x.ks’k yky xzke fledwuk 126 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh jktu jke xzke fledwuk 127 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jherh deyk nsoh xzke fledwuk 128 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh pUnu jke xzke fledwuk 129 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh 'ksj jke Yksgkj[ksr 130 ckxs'oj dk.M+k Jh cgknqj jke FkiZ 131 x:M+ Maxksy Jh enu jke esykMqxjh h 132 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh deyk nsoh esykMqxjh h 133 x:M+ Maxksy Jh jes’k jke esykMqxjh 74 h 134 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh xkfoUnh nsoh esykMqxjh h 135 x:M+ Maxksy Jh gjh’k jke esykMqxjh h 136 x:M+ Maxksy Jh j.kthr jke xzke pjlksa h 137 x:M+ Maxksy Jh eksgu jke xzke pjlksa h 138 x:M+ Maxksy Jh Hkwiky jke xzke pjlksa h 139 x:M+ Maxksy Jh /kuhjke xzke pjlksa h 140 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh gsek nsoh xzke pjlksa h 141 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh nsodh nsoh xzke fiaxyks h 142 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh thoUrh nsoh xzke fiaxyks h 143 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh i:yh nsoh xzke fiaxyks h 144 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh vk’kk nsoh xzke fiaxyks h 145 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh vuhrk nsoh xzke dU/kkj h 146 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh u:yh nsoh xzke fiaxyks h 147 x:M+ Maxksy Jherh tkudh nsoh xzke fiaxyks h 148 x:M+ Maxksy Jh x.ks’k pUnz xzke euk[ksr h 149 x:M+ Maxksy Jh xksfoUn jke xzke euk[ksr h 150 x:M+ Maxksy Jh xksiky vk;kZ xzke euk[ksr h 151 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh rkjk jke xzke dBiqfM;k¼e0Mksc k½ 152 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh cph jke xzke pkudksV 75 ¼e0Mksck½ 153 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh gjh’k jke xzke pkudksV 154 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh iwju jke xzke pkudksV 155 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh uUn jke xzke pkudksV 156 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh d`".k dqekj xzke chekSyk 157 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh dqaoj jke xzke chekSyk 158 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh jktsUnz jke xzke chekSyk 159 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh rkjk nsoh xzke chekSyk 160 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh lqjs’k jke xzke chekSyk 161 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh [khe jke xzke chekSyk 162 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh dSyk’k jke xzke y[kuh 163 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh izse pUnz xzke y[kuh 164 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh 'kkscu jke xzke y[kuh 165 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh xaxk jke xzke y[kuh 166 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh uSu jke xzke y[kuh 167 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh fo’ku yky xzke y[kuh 168 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh yfyr izlkn xzke y[kuh 169 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh ukjk;.k jke xzke y[kuh 170 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh Vhdk jke xzke y[kuh 171 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh Hkokuh jke xzke y[kuh 172 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh nhoku jke xzke y[kuh 173 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh larks"k dqekj xzke y[kuh 174 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh fd’ku jke xzke y[kuh 175 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh l:yh nsoh xzke y[kuh 176 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh lat; yky xzke x 76 190 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh pUnu izlkn Xkzke ykSckat 191 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh izoh.k dqekj r0 ukdquh¼ykSCkka t½½ 192 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh ukjk;.k jke r0 ukdquh¼ykSCkka t½½ 193 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh x.ks’k jke r0 ukdquh¼ykSCkka t½½ 194 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh yfNek nsoh r0 ukdquh¼ykSCkka t½½ 195 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh ckyk jke r0 ukdquh¼ykSCkka t½½ 196 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh nsoh jke xzke yepwjk 197 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh xksiky jke xzke yepwjk 198 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh Hkxor jke xzke yepwjk 199 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh jsorh nsoh xzke yepwjk 200 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh 'kadj jke xzke yepwjk 201 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh deyk nsoh Xkzek iks[kjh 202 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh eqUuh nsoh Xkzek iks[kjh 203 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh eksgu jke Xkzek iks[kjh 204 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh xksiky jke Xkzek iks[kjh 205 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh cyoUr jke Xkzek iks[kjh 206 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh fo’ku jke Xkzek iks[kjh 207 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh ckyh jke Xkzek iks[kjh 208 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh izse izlkn Xkzek iks[kjh 209 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh 'kadj jke Xkzek iks[kjh 210 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh izrki jke xzke dwykÅW 211 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh xksiky jke xzke dwykÅW 212 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh xaxk jke xzke dwykÅW 213 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh vkuUn jke xzke dwykÅW 214 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh 'kadj jke xzke mM[kksyh 215 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh jktu jke xzke mM[kksyh 216 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh fo’ku jke xzke mM[kksyh 217 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh mesn jke xzke mM[kksyh 77 218 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh vkuUn jke xzke mM[kksyh 219 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh x.ks’k jke xzke mM[kksyh 220 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh Hkoku jke xzke mM[kksyh 221 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh bZ’ojh nsoh xzke gjhuxjh 222 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh iq"dj jke xzke gjhuxjh 223 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh fd’ku jke xzke gjhuxjh 224 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh gjh jke xzke gjhuxjh 225 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh fo’ku jke xzke gjhuxjh 226 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh dSyk’k jke xzke ipuk 227 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh [khe jke xzke cMSr 228 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh rkjk nsoh xzke cMSr 229 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh cgknqj jke xzke ipuk 230 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh izsek nsoh xzke ipuk 231 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh /kekZ nsoh xzke QqYokM+h xksy 232 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh dqUrh nsoh xzke QqYokM+h xksy 233 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh xksiky jke xzke QqYokM+h xksy 234 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jh Qdhj pUnz xzke QqYokM+h xksy 235 Xk:M+ x:M+ Jherh pEiknsoh xzke QqYokM+h xksy 236 didksV didksV Jh dey fd’kksj xzke iukSjk@mrjkSM+ k 237 didksV didksV Jh Hkhe jke xzke iukSjk@mrjkSM+ k 238 didksV didksV Jh iuh jke xzke ikSlkyh 239 didksV didksV Jh fxjh’k jke xzke ikSlkyh 240 didksV didksV Jh xaxk jke xzke ikSlkyh 241 didksV didksV Jh eksgu jke xzke ikSlkyh 242 didksV didksV Jh nso jke xzke ikSlkyh 243 didksV didksV Jh izrki jke xzke oS’kkuh 244 didksV didksV Jh vkuUn jke xzke Hk.Mkjhxkao 245 didksV didksV Jh us= izlkn xzke Hk.Mkjhxkao 246 didksV didksV Jh eksgu izlkn xzke Hk.Mkjhxkao 78 247 didksV didksV Jh xqlkbZ jke xzke Hk.Mkjhxkao 248 didksV didksV Jh dY;k.k jke xzke Hk.Mkjhxkao 249 didksV didksV Jh mes’k jke xzke Hk.Mkjhxkao 250 didksV didksV Jh dqUnu jke xzke dU;kyhdksV 251 didksV didksV Jh izrki jke xzke dU;kyhdksV 252 didksV didksV Jh n;ky jke xzke dU;kyhdksV 253 didksV didksV Jh jru jke xzke dU;kyhdksV 254 didksV didksV Jh Hkxoku jke xzke dU;kyhdksV 255 didksV didksV Jh Hkxor jke xzke ,Bk.k 256 didksV didksV Jh txnh’k jke xzke ,Bk.k 257 didksV didksV Jh mes’k jke xzke ,Bk.k 258 didksV didksV Jh enu jke xzke ,Bk.k 259 didksV didksV Jh dqWoj jke xzke ,Bk.k 260 didksV didksV Jh rkjk jke xzke ,Bk.k 261 didksV didksV Jh ujsUnz jke xzke ,Bk.k 262 didksV didksV Jh lqjs’k jke xzke cVyk 263 didksV didksV Jh ukjk;.k jke xzke cVyk 264 didksV didksV Jh 'kadj jke xzke cVyk 265 didksV didksV Jh xksiky jke xzke cVyk 266 didksV didksV Jh uSu jke xzke iksfyax 267 didksV didksV Jh iou dqekj xzke iksfyax 268 didksV didksV Jh rst jke xzke iksfyax 269 didksV didksV Jherh pEiknsoh xzke iksfyax 270 didksV didksV Jh tksxk jke xzke iksfyax 271 didksV didksV Jh jke yky xzke iksfyax 272 didksV didksV Jh izrki jke xzke iksfyax 273 didksV didksV Jh vkuUn izlkn xzke o iks0 didksV 274 didksV didksV Jh nhoku jke xzke o iks0 didksV 275 didksV didksV Jh uUnu izlkn xzke o iks0 didksV 276 didksV didksV Jh tksxk jke xzke o iks0 didksV 277 didksV didksV Jh Hkxr jke xzke yhrh 278 didksV didksV Jh lwi jke xzke yhrh 279 didksV didksV Jh le jke xzke yhrh 280 didksV didksV Jh jru jke xzke yhrh 79 281 didksV didksV Jh vej jke xzke ekt[ksr 282 didksV didksV Jh jes’k jke xzke ekt[ksr 283 didksV didksV Jh eaxy jke xzke ekt[ksr 284 didksV didksV Jh fo’ku jke xzke ekt[ksr 285 didksV didksV Jh fMaxj jke xzke ekt[ksr 286 didksV didksV Jh ek/kks flag xzke dehZ 287 didksV didksV Jh eksgu jke xzke dehZ 288 didksV didksV Jh [kq’kky jke xzke dehZ 289 didksV didksV Jh nhoku jke xzke dehZ 290 didksV didksV Jh txnEck izlkn xzke dehZ 291 didksV didksV Jh ykyw jke xzke flfyax yksgkj[ksr 292 didksV didksV Jh jes’k jke xzke cMSr ukprh ¼ckalh½ 293 didksV didksV Jh /kuh jke xzke [kkrh 294 didksV didksV Jh isze jke xzke [kkrh 295 didksV didksV Jh egs’k jke xzke nksckM+ 296 didksV didksV Jh jes’k jke xzke nksckM+ 297 didksV didksV Jh xksfoUn jke xzke nksckM+ 298 didksV didksV Jh j?kqoj jke xzke nksckM+ 299 didksV didksV Jh fd’ku jke xzke nksckM+ 300 didksV didksV Jh [kq’kky jke xzke tkys[k 301 didksV didksV Jh 'ksj jke xzke tkys[k 302 didksV didksV Jherh pEik nsoh xzke tkys[k 303 didksV didksV Jherh g:yh nsoh xzke tkys[k 304 didksV didksV Jh nso jke xzke mrjkSM+k 305 didksV didksV Jh eukst jke xzke e>sM+k 306 didksV didksV Jh iuh jke xzke e>sM+k 307 didksV didksV Jh dSyk’k jke xzke e>sM+k 308 didksV didksV Jh Hkoku jke xzke e>sM+k 309 didksV didksV Jh Hkxr jke xzke e>sM+k 310 didksV didksV Jh 'kkscu jke xzke e>sM+k 311 didksV didksV Jh cph jke xzke e>sM+k 312 didksV didksV Jh fnoku jke iq= Jh xzke e>sM+k cph jke 313 didksV didksV Jh fnoku jke iq= Jh xzke e>sM+k mn; jke 314 didksV didksV Jh mes’k jke xzke e>sM+k 80 315 didksV didksV Jh pUnz jke xzke e>sM+k 81 ¼eSuqvy &13½ vius }kjk vuqnRr fj;k;rksa] vuqKki=ksa ls ;k izkf/kdkjksa ds izkfIrdrkZvksa dh fof’kf"V;ka 82 fo"k; lwph dz0l fooj.k i`"B a0 la0 13-1 o"kZ 2008&2009 dh fo’ks"k miyfC/k;kaW 13-2 i’kqvksa ds izeq[k ladzked jksx y{k.k vkSj cpkvksa 13-3 Ik’kqikyu dSls djsa 13-4 eqfxZ;kas ds eq[; jksx y{k.k funku Vhdkdj.k ,oa jksx fu;a=.k 13-5 cMZ ¶yw fuxjkuh ,oa fu;a=.k dk;Z;kstuk 2006 13-6 ukxfjd vf/kdkj i= 83 13-1 o"kZ 2006&07 dh foks"k miyfC/k;kW ¼v½&tuin esa dk;Zjr Ik’kqikyu laLFkk;sa%& tuin ckxs”oj esa Ik’kqikyu foHkkx esa fuEu izkdj laLFkk;sa dk;Zjr gS A Ik’kq fpfdRlky;& 10 Ik’kq lsok dsUnzks& 21 ^^n^^ Js.kh dsUnz& 01 HksM iztuu iz{ks=& 02 HksM ,ao Åu izlkj dsUnz& 09 2&i’kq fpfdRlk& en dk uke o"kZ 2008&09 y{; iwfrZ i'kq fpfdRlk 75000 87347 3&cf/k;kdj.k& 84 en dk uke o"kZ 2006&07 y{; iwfrZ cf/k;kdj.k 5000 3546 4&Vhdkdj.k& en dk uke o"kZ 2008&09 y{; iwfrZ Vhdkdj.k 80000 70034 5&d`f=e xHkkZ/kku xk;@HkSl& en dk uke o"kZ 2008&09 y{; iwfrZ d`f=e 8000 1848 xHkkZ/kku ;ksx %& 8000 1848 ¼c½&dqDdqV ikyu ;kstuk%& tuin esa dqDdqV fodkl dk;Zdze dks izksRlkfgr djus ds fy;s ;kstuk 'kklu ls Lohd`r gqbZ gSA ;g ;kstuk jkstxkj ij[k gksus ls vuqlwfpr tkfr ,oa tutkfr ds uo;qodksa dks ykHkkfUor fd;k tkosxkA tuin ds 03 fodkl[k.Mksa esa dqDdqV ikyu o"kZ 06&07 esa dh 292 o o"kZ 07&08 esa 280 bdkbZ;ka LFkkfir dh xbZA ,ao o"kZ 2008&09 esa 315 bdkbZ;ka LFkkfir dh xbZA ¼n½&ftyk ;kstuk%&ftyk ;kstukUrxZr o"kZ 08&09 esa 27-31 yk[k dh /kujkf’k voeqDr dh xbZ ftlds lkis{k :0 27-31 yk[k /kujkf’k O;; dh dh xbZA ¼;½ jkT; lSDVj ;kstuk%& jkT; lSDVj ;kstukUrZxr o"kZ 2009&2010 esa 0-82 yk[k dh /kujkf’k d`f=e xHkkZ/kku ls mRRiUu cfN;k dks iq:Ld`r djus gsrq fo0[k0 Lrj ,ao tuin Lrj ij dkQ jSyh vk;ksftr djus ds mn ~ns’; ls voeqDr dh xbZ] ftldk 'kr izfr’kr O;; djrs gq;s fo0[k0Lrj ij ,ao tuin Lrj ij dkQ jSyh dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA ¼j½ dsUnz iksf"kr ;kstuk%& dsUnz iksf"kr ;kstukUrZr o"kZ 2008&09 esa 'kklu ls :0 2-68 yk[k dh /kujkf’k voeqDr dh xbZA ftlds lkis{k 'kr izfr’kr /kujkf’k dk O;; fd;k x;kA 85 86 13-2 i'kqvks ds izeq[k ladzked jksx y{k.k vkSj cpko ;g jksx tks cSDVhfj;k] ok;jl rFkk izksVkstksvk }kjk QSyrk gS] ladzked jksx dgykrs gS Nwr ls QSyus okys jksx ladzked jksx gksrs gS A i’kqikyd tkurs gS fd ladzked jksxks }kjk nq/kk: i’kqvks esa 'kkjhfjd ,oa vkfFkZd gkfu gqvk djrh gS A 1- [kqjidk eWgidk jksx%& ;g ,d Hk;kud ladzked okbjl tfur jksx gSA jksx esa rst cq[kkj vkrk gS tks 104 fMxzh QSjsukbV rd igqWprk gS A eqWg ls ykj Vidrh gS] [kqj es ?kko gks tkus ij i’kq ,d LFkku ij [kMk ugh jg ikrk gS yaxMkdj pyrk gS ?kko esa dhMs iM tkrs gS i’kqq [kkuk ihuk NksM nsrk gS] nw/k ds mRiknu esas deh vk tkrh gS A cpko %& bldk Vhdk i’kqqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkWpy }kjk fj;k;rh nj ij yxk;k tkrk gS] ;g Vhdk o"kZ vkjEHk esa gkus ls igys ebZ&twu esa yxok ysuk pkfg, ;g Vhdk yxok dj egkekjh ls cpk tk ldrk gS A ;fn chekjh gks tk, rks chekj i’kq dk LoLF; i’kq ls vyx j[kuk pkfg, A 2- iksaduh jksx%& ;g Hkh okbjl tfur Hk;kud jksx gS blls dkQh i’kqvks dh e`R;q gks tkrh gS chekj esa cq[kkj 105 ls 107 fMxzh rd vkrk gS] nLr vkrs gS] eqWg] thHk rd vkarks esa Nkys iM tkrs gS A i’kq detksj gks tkrk gS vkW[ks cSB tkrh gS] ukd] vkW[k rFkk eqWg ls ikuh fxjus yxrk gS] i’kq detksj gksdj yM[kMkdj fxj tkrk gS vkSj ej tkrk gS A cPkko%&LoLFk i’kqvks esa cpko ds fy, Vhdk yxok ysuk vko’;d gSA ;g Vhdk vDVwcj@uoEcj esa yxk;k tkrk gS A blls th-Vh- ch- rFkk ysfiukbTM oSDlhu eq[; gSA vktdy fjUMjisLV mUewyu dk;Zdze py jgk gS bl gsrq vkj-ih- [kkst dk;Z tkjh gS blfy, Vhdkdj.k dk dk;Z ugh djk;k tk jgk gS a 87 3- ekrk jskx%& ;g fo"kk.kq tfur jskx gS bles v;u ,oa Fkuks esa Nkys iM tkrs gS A ckn esa ?kko cu tkrs gSA ftlls FkuSyk jksx gksus dk Hk; mRiUu gks tkrk gS A cpko %& chekj i’kq dk vyx j[kuk pkfg, rFkk ?kko esa ,sUVhlsfIVd eYge yxkuk pkfg,A 4- jScht%& ;g jksx ikxy dqRrs] fl;kj ds dkVus ls gksrk gS ;g jksx okbjl tfur gS A izeq[k y{k.kks esa Ik’kq dk mxz gksuk] eqWg ls ykj Viduk] jksxh i'kq dadM rFkk feV~Vh dks pckus dk iz;kl djrk gS var esa ydok ekj tkrk gS vkSj i’kq dh e`R;q gks tkrh gS A chekj i’kq dh ykj yxus ls euq"; esa ;g jksx QSy tkrk gS A cpko %& Ik’kq ds ?kko dks dkcksZfyd ,flM lkcqu }kjk lkQ djuk pkfg, A mlds ckn ,UVhjscht dk Vhdk yxokuk pkfg, D;ksfd y{k.k iSnk gksus ij mipkj laHko gks tkrk gS A ;g Vhdk jktdh; Ik’kq fpfdRlky; }kjk fu%’kqYd yxk;k tkrk gS A 5- xyk?kksaVw% thok.kq tfur jksx gS A ;g ikWLVqjsYyk thok.kq }kjk gksrk gSA bl jksx esa 104 ls 106 fMxzh rd cq[kkj vkrk gS] xys esa lwtu vkrh gS] lkWl ysus es dfBukbZ gksrh gSA mipkj u djkus ij i’kq 24 ?kaVas esa ej tkrk gSA ;g jksx vkerkSj ij cjlkr esa gksrk gS ijUrq o"kZ es dHkh Hkh gks ldrk gSA cpko %& jksx dh jksdFkke ds fy, i’kqvks dks izfro"kZ ebZ&twu ekg esa Vhdk yxok ysuk pkfg, A jksx gks tkus ij chekj Ik’kq dks vyx j[kuk pkfg, rFkk mipkj djk;s A 6- yaxfM;k cq[kkj% ;g Hkh thok.kq tfur jksx gSA ;g DyksfLVªfM;e pksfcvkbZ }kjk QSyrk gS eq[;r% ;s jksx N% eghus ls nks o"kZ rd dh vk;q ds i’kqvks esa gksrk gS A izeq[k y{k.kks esa rst cq[kkj 88 vkuk] iSj es lwtu vkuk vkSj lwtu esa xSl dk Hkjuk gS] lwtu ds nckus ls pjpjkgV dh vkokt vkrh gS A cpko %& jksx dh jksxFkke ds fy, Ik’kqvks esa vxLr&flrEcj esa Vhdk yxkuk pkfg, A chekj Ik’kq dk ,UVh CySd DokVZj lhje yxokuk pkfg,A ejs Ik’kq dks tehu esa xk< nsrs gS ftlls ladzked u gks lds A 7- tgjh cq[kkj% ;g jksx ^cSflyl&,UFkzsfll^ uked thok.kq ls gksrk gS A bl jksx ds izeq[k y{k.kks esa 105 ls 108 fMxzh QSjsukbV rd rst cq[kkj vkrk gS frYyh c< tkrh gS rFkk [kwu dk jax dkyk gks tkrk gS A uk[kwuks ls [kwu fudyrk gS A varr% 24&48 ?kaVs esa e`R;q gks tkrh gS A jksx ladze.k }kjk euq";ks esa Hkh QSy tkrk gS A ;g twuksfVd jksx gS A cpko %& jksx ds cpko ds fy, LoLFk i’kqvks esa vxLr ekg esa ,UFkszDl dk Vhdk yxokuk pkfg, ejs gq, i'kq dh [kky ugh fudkyuh pkfg, vkSj 'ko dks xgjs [kM~Ms es pwuk Mkydj nck nsuk pkfg, A bl leLr jksxks ds y{k.k mRiUu gksus ij Ik’kqfpfdRld dh lykg ls mipkj djk;s ftlls Ik’kqikyu ‘‘kklu}kjk miyC/k lsokvks dk ykHk mBkdj vkfFkZd gkfu ls cp lds A 13-3 Ik’kqikyu dSls djsa 89 i'kq dk vkokl O;oLFkk %& 1- i’kq’kkyk dk fuekZ.k ÅWps LFkku ij djsa A 2- Ik’kq ds [kMs gksus dk LFkku vkxs ls ihNs dh vksj 1- mPp xq.koRrk ds lk.M ljyrk ls ugh feyrss A 2- izR;sd lk.M ds j[kj[kko ,oa pkjs ij vf/kd [kpZ vkrk gS A 3- NksVs vkdkj ds Ikkqvks esa uSlfxZd iztuu esa ijs’kkuh gksrh gS A 4- lk.M }kjk iztuu ls tuuvax dh chekjh QSyrh gS A 5- oh;Z dh tkWp lk.M esa lEHko ugh gks ikrh gS d`f=e xHkkZ/kku ls iwoZ oh;Z tkWp dj iz;ksx djrs gS A 6- lk.M ess ,d ckj ds oh;Znku ls ,d Ik’kq xfHkZr gksrk gS tcfd mlh oh;Z dh ek=k ls d`0x0 }kjk 20&30 Ik’kq xfHkZr fd;s tkrs gS A 7- lk.M dh e`R;q ds ipkr~ Hkh mldh larfr izkIr dh tk ldrh gS A 8- fdlh nwjLFk LFkkuks ij igkMks ij Hkh d`0x0 }kjk larfr vklkuh ls izkIr dh tk ldrh gS A 9- ,d fnu esa lk.M }kjk vf/kdre nks dofjax gksrh gS tcfd d`0x0 } kjk ,d fnu esa fdruh Hkh la[;k esa Ik’kqvks dks xfHkZr fd;k tk ldrk gS A vPNk nqX/k mRiknu & egRoiw.kZ rF; %& 1- i’kq dk nqgku fu;fer :i ls fuf’prle; ij djsa A 2- nqgku ls iwoZ v;u dks yky nok ds ikuh ls lkQ djsa A 3- nqgku dk crZu Åij ls vk/kk frjNk@ 90 5- nqgku ds le; 'kkfUr dk ekgkSy gks] gYdk laxhr ctkus ls vf/kd mRiknu feyrk gS A 6- nqgku dk dk;Z 'kh?kzrk ls ,d ckj es iwjk djuk pkfg, A 7- nw/k dh izkjfEHkd /kkj iz;ksx esa ugh ykuh pkfg,] mls Qsad nsuk pkfg, A 8- xfeZ;ks esa fnu esa ,d ckj i’kq dks ugyk;s ,oa vf/kd nqX/k mRiknu izkIr djsa A 9- nqgku ds le; xa/k okyk vkgkj u f[kyk;sa ;k Xokyks dk b= dk iz;ksx ugh djuk pkfg, vU;Fkk nw/k ls xa/k vk tk;sxh A Hkkjrh; i’kqvks ds vkuqokafkd inkFkZ ds laj{k.k dh vko’;drk %& 1- Hkkjrh; uLy dh nqX/k mRiknu {kerk dkQh gS A 2- Hkkjrh; uLy dh nqX/k mRiknu {kerk dkQh vPNh gS A 3- Hkkjrh; uLyks dh chekfj;ks ds izfr izfrjks/kd {kerk vf/kd gS A 4- uj cPpks dh dk;Z{kerk vf/kd gksrh gS A 5- Hkkjrh; uLyks esa olk dk izfr’kr vf/kd gksrk gS 6- j[kj[kko esa de [kpZ vkuk A 7- fMLVksfd;k dk izfr’kr de gksuk A 91 13-4 eqfxZ;ks ds eq[; jksx] y{k.k funku] Vhdkdj.k ,oa jksx fu;a=.k eqfxZ;ksa ds eq[; jksx fuEu izdkj gS %& 1&jkuh[ksr&eqfxZ;ksa esa ;g chekjh lcls ?kkrd gS A ;g ,d fo"kk.kq ls gksrh gS oSls rks ;g jksx lHkh vk;q oxZ esa QSyrk gS ijUrq pwtksa esa ;g vR;f/kd mxz :Ik ls QSyrk gS A xys esa ?kj?kjkgV] cyxe dh f’kdk;r] okal ysus esa dfBukbZ] eqg [kksydj okal 'kjhj dh ekalisfk;ksa esa dEidikgV pyus esa yaxMkiu rFkk iSjksa esa ydok gksuk] rst cq[kkj] chV ikuh tSlh iryh cncqnkj rFkk ia[k fc[kj tkrs gSA dyaxh dkyh iM tkrh gSA lj] iSjksa ;k iats ds chp dj ysrh gS A ;fn i{kh vaMs nsus okyh gks rks mlds v.Mk mRiknu esa fxjkoV] 92 v.Ms dk fNydk dkQh iryk rFkk mudk vkdkj Hkh de gksrk gS vfn y{k.k fn[kkbZ nsrs gSA bl jksx dk dksbZ mipkj ugh gS A jksx gksus ij 'kr izfr’kr rd e`R;q gks tkrh gS ;fn le; ij Vhdkdj.k fd;k tk;s rks jksx ij fu;a=.k fd;k tk ldrk gSA jkuh[ksr ,Q ou Lvsu dh cwan ukd essa rFkk ,d cwan vka[k esa ,d ls N% fnu rd Mky nh tk;s rks nks ekg dh mez rd jkuh[ksr ls if{k;ksa dk cpko fd;k tk ldrk gSA 6 ls 8 lIrkg ckn u;s if{k;ksa dks jkuhs[ksr dk Vhdk yxk fn;k tkrk gS vkSj ,slk djds if{k;ksa dks jkuh[ksr jksx ls thou Hkj ds fy;s lqjf{kr dj fy;k tkrk gSA chekj if{k;ksa dks rqjUr cny fn;k tk;s rks chekjh dks Qsyus ls jksxk tk ldrk gS A 2&eqxhZ pspd%& ;g nwljh eq[; Qyus okyh chekjh gS] ;g ,d fdLe ds fo"kk.kq }kjk gksrh gSA ;g lHkh vk;q ds if{k;ksa esa gksrh gS ijUrq cMh esa vf/kd gksrh gSA y{k.k&Hkw[k dh deh lqLr lkal ysus esa rdyhQ ukd ;k vka[k ls ikuh vkuk] dyaxh] d.kZQwy vkSj iSjksa esa pspd ds nkus iSnk gksuk] rst cq[kkj ]dkuksa esa >kxnkj inkFkZ tek gks tkuk] eqg esa f>Yyh iSnk gksuk vkSj ;fn f>Yyh u fudkyh xbZ rks ne ?kqVus yxrk gSA v.Mk mRiknu fxj tkuk] e`R;q NksVs cPpksa esa vf/kd rFkk cMksa esa de gksrh gSA bl chekjh ls 60 izfrkr rd e`R;q lEHko gSA bl jksx ls cpko ds fy, vko’;d gS fd nks ekg dh mez ij Qkmy iksDl dk Vhdk yxk;k tk;sA bl jksx ls cpko ds mik; dks gh izkFkfedrk nh tkrh gSA ijUrq ;fn jksx gks tk;s rks LoLF; if{k;ksa dks rqjUr chekj if{k;ksa ls vyx dj Vhdk yxk fn;k tkuk pkfg;s ckMksa dh lQkbZ rFkk dhVk.kqukkd ?kksy dk fNMdko dj chekj if{k;ksa dks lUrqfyr vkgkj rFkk ikuh ds lkFk ,Uvhck;ksfVd rFkk foVkfeUl fn;s tk;sA eqg esa ;fn f>Yyh gks x;h gks rks mls fudky nsuk pkfg;sA 3&tqdke yxuk&¼Qkmy dksjkbtk½&;g thok.kqvksa }kjk QSyus okyk jksx gS tks vfr’kh/kz eqfxZ;ksa dks viuh idM esa ys ysrk gS bl chekjh ds eq[; y{k.kksa esa Nhd vkuk] [kkaluk] lkal ysus esa dfBukbZ gksuk] flj dks Åij mBkuk rFkk psgjs] d.kZQwy esa lwtu] vka[k rFkk ukd ls nqxZfY/kr nzo dk fudyuk] Hkw[k esa deh gks tkuk] v.Mksa dh mRiknu {kerk esa deh gks tkukA jksx ds mipkj ds fy;s lYWk;qDr vkS"kf/k;ka vkgkj ;k ikuh esa nsuh pkfg,A blh ds lkFk&lkFk vPNs ,UVhok;ksafVDl Hkh fn;s tkrs gSa] jksdFkke ds fy;s jksxxzLr if{k;ksa dks rqjUr vyx dj nsuk pkfg, A 93 4&eqxhZ dk gSpk jksx¼Qkmy dkyjk½&;g Hkh thok.kqvksa] } kjk gksus okyk jksx gS ;g vf/kdrj o"kkZ -_rq esa QSyrk gS tc chekjh dk izdksi gksrk gS rks fcuk y{k.k fn[kk;s dkQh la[;k esa e`r ik;s tkrs gS bl chekjh esa gjs ihys nLr Hkw[k esa deh dHkh&dHkh lkal ysus esa dfBukbZ I;kl vf/kd yxuk tksMksa esa lwtu] dyaxh rFkk d.kZQwy es lwtu ;k dkyk iM tkuk rFkk Hkj es fxjkoV vkus ds ya{k.k fn[kkbZ nsrs gSA blls dHkh &dHkh N% ls vkB lIrkg ds vk;q oxZ dh eqfxZ;ks es jksx gksrk gS ijUrq lkekU;r% cMh eqfxZ;ks es gh ;g jksx gksrk gSA e`R;q dHkh de dHkh vf/kd gksrh gS jksx ds mipkj esa lYQk nokvks dk iz;ksx fd;k tkrk gS ,uVhok;ksfVd }kjk Hkh mipkj gks tkrk gSA jksx ls cpko ds fy, Ms< ekg ls vf/kd if{k;ks esa Qkmy dkyjk dk Vhdk yxok ysuk pkfg, A jksx fu;a=.k ds fy, chekjh ds nkSjku dqDdqV x`gks es LoPN gok ds vkokxeu ds fy, mfpr O;oLFkk dh tk;s A 5- ydos dk jskx ¼eSfjDl fMtht½& ;g fo"kk.kqtfur jksx gS bl chekjh esa Hkh e`R;q nj vf/kd gksrh gS jksx ds eq[; y{k.k tks ik;s tkrs gS ml ds vuqlkj chekj if{k;ks dks ydok jksx iSnk gks tkrk gS o [kk ih ugh ldrs A ftlls mudh e`R;q gks tkrh gS ;g chekjh vkerkSj ls NksVh mez ds if{k;ks ¼Ms< ekg ls nks ekg½ esa vf/kd gksrh gS A cMs mez ds if{k;ks esa tks v.Mk nsus okyh gksrh gS] muds iSjks rFkk xnZu esa ydok gks tkrk gS bu ds Hkkj esa deh gks tkrh gS] lkal ysus es dfBukbZ gksrh gS] rFkk dHkh&dHkh nLrks dh f’kdk;r gksrh gS bl jksx ls cpko ds fy, ,d fnu ds cPpks dks ,p-ch-Vh- uked oSDlhu dk Vhdk yxk fn;k tkrk gSA blls thou i;ZUr bl jksx ls lqj{kk gks tkrh gS gkykafd chekjh iSnk gkus ij chekj if{k;ks dh fpfdRlk lEHko ugh ijUrq ;fn LoLFk if{k;ks dks vyx dj ckMks dh lQkbZ] mu es dhVk.kqukkd nok dk fNMdko dj fn;k tk;s vkSj fcNkou cny nh tk;s vkSj eqxhZ ckMks es LoPN gok dk vkokxeu I;kZIr dj fn;k tk;s rks LoLFk if{k;ks dks chekj gksus ls cpk;k tk ldrk gS A 6- fppMh Toj ¼LikbjksdhVksfll½ & bl jksx ds dhVk.kqvks dh otg fppfM;k gkrh gSA ;g eqfxZ;ks dh ,d vke o [krjukd chekjh gSA jksx ds y{k.ksk esa chekj eqfxZ;kW vyx&vyx jgrh gS] lqLr gks tkrh gS] ia[k fc[kj tkrs gS] iSjks o iatks esa lwtu vk tkrh gS] detksj gks tkrh gS rFkk cq[kkj gks tkrk gS] Bhd ls [kMh ugh gks ikrh] flj >qdk nsrh gS] ikuh vf/kd ihrh gS A gjs jax ds rhoz nLr] rFkk ejus ls igys 'kjhj dk rkidze lkekU; ls de gks tkrk gSA jksx ls cpko ds fy, N% lIrkg ls 94 vf/kd vk;q ij oSDlhu yxk;h tkrh gSA chekj gksus ij ,UVhok;ksfVd dk Vhdk rhu fnu rd yxokuk pkfg,A jksx fu;a=.k ds fy, ckMkass ls fppfM;ks dks u"V dj ns blds fy, Cyks ySEi dk iz;ksx ;k fQj dhVuk’kd nok dk iz;ksx djuk gksxk A 7- nh?kZdkyhu okal jksx ¼lh0vkj0Mh0½ & ;g Hkh ladzked jksx gS tks vDlj lfnZ;ks esa gksrk gSA bl jksx ds QSyus ij if{k;ks esa e`R;q nj 40 izfr’kr rd gks ldrh gS jksx ds y{k.k] Hkw[k de yxuk] lkWl ysus es dfBukbZ] vkW[k ls rFkk ukd ls ikuh vkuk rFkk xys ds vUnj ihys jax dk inkFkZ tek gksuk rFkk ,d fo’ks"k izdkj dh vkokt djuk gSA bl jksx ds QSyus esa vkgkj dh deh] ijthfo;ks dk izdksi] foVkfeu , dh deh rFkk dqDdq’kkykvks esa ueh vf/kd gksuk lgk;d gksrs gSA jskxh eqfxZ;ks dk ,UVhok;skfVd rFkk foVkfeUl }kjk mipkj 'kq: dj nsuk pkfg, A vkgkj esa gjh lfCt;ks ;k cjlhe dk iz;ksx djk;sA jksx fu;U=.k gsrq v.Mks dh lQkbZ tj fo’ks"k /;ku nsa D;ksfd chekjh v.Mks ds }kjk [kwu esa QSyrh gSA 8- [kwuh nLr yxuk ¼dksDlhfM;ksfll½ & ;g chekjh izksVkstksok dhVk.kqvks }kjk mRiUu gksrh gS ;g chekjh de vk;q ds pwtks esa vDlj gksrh gS bl jksx ds y{k.k tSls i{kh dh chV ds lkFk [kwu dk vkuk [kwu feys nLr gksuk] dyaxh dk lw[kk iM tkuk if{k;ks dk m/kuk] Hkw[k esa deh] v.Mk nsus esa deh] if{k;ks dk detksj gks tkuk] ;fn jksx dh fpfdRlk 'kh?kz u dh tk;s rks e`R;q nj es o`f) gks tkuk] chekjh ds mipkj ds fy, if{k;ks dks ikuh ds lkFk lYQk nok 5 fnu rd nh tkuh pkfg,A jksx fu;a=.k ds fy, eqxhZ ckMh dks lw[kk j[kk tk;s rFkk fcNkou dks iyVrs jguk pkfg, ;k mlesa pwuk fNMd nsaA eqxhZ ckMks esa 'kq) gok dh mfpr O;oLFkk djsaA cpko gsrq 15 fnu dh vk;q ij pwtks dks fdlh Hkh dkDlhfM;k ij izHkkoh nok dk dkslZ rhu fnu rd nsa iqu% ,d ekg dh vk;q ij ;g dkslZ nqckjk nsaA blds ckn nks rhu ekg rd izR;sd ekg nsrs jgsa A 9-,Ldsfj;kfll&;g jksx xksy d`fe ds dkj.k gksrk gS rks vkarksa esa ikbZ tkrh gS ;g xksy rFkk yEcs gksrs gS tks fd vkarksa esa xqPNs cuk ysrs gS buds dkj.k if{k;ksa ds 'kjhj ds Hkkj esa deh] v.Mk nsus dh {kerk fxj tkuk] i{kh lqwLr o detksj gks tkrs gS blds cpko o mipkj ds fy, d`feukkd nokiku izfrekg djk;k tkuk pkfg, A 95 10- 'kjhj ij yxus okys ckg~; ijthoh&fppMh] twa] fiLlw eqxhZ ds 'kjhj ds Åij ik;s tkrs gSA ;g eqxhZ ckMksa ds njkjksa esa Hkh jgrs gS tgka ls jkr esa fudy dj eqxhZ ij vkdze.k dj nsrs gS ;g mudk [kwu pwlrs gS ftl dkj.k pwtks esa e`R;q Hkh gks tkrh gS A fuU=;.k ds fy, ckMksa dk lkjk dwMk djdV tyk nsa] fu;fer :i ls ckMksa esa dhVuk’kd nok dk iz;ksx djsaA ftu eqfxZ;ksa ij dhMs fn[kkbZ nsa mu ij Hkh dhVuk’kd nok dk fNMdko djk;sa A 96 13-5 cMZ ¶yw fuxjkuh ,oa fu;a=.k dk;Z;kstuk 2006 1- dqDdqV ikyd] dqDdqV ;qfuV ds izcU/kdksa dks funsZf’kr fd;k x;k gS fd os lansgkLin fLFkfr esa fudVre i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh o i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dks lwfpr djsa A 2- dqDdqV mRikn fodzsrkvksa ,ao miHkksdrkvksa dks funsZf’kr fd;k tk pqdk gS fd os lansgkLin fLFkfr esa vius fudVre i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh] i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh dks lwfpr djsa A 3- tuin Lrj ij ftyk vf/kdkjh dh v/;{krk esa gqbZ cSBd esa LokLF;] jktLo] iqfyl] ou foHkkx ds vf/kdkfj;ksa dks funsZf’kr fd;k x;k gS fd os vius deZpkfj;ksa dks cMZ ¶yw dks jksdus ls lEcfU/kr tkudkjh;kWa miyC/k djk;ssa A 4- eq[; rduhdh vf/kdkjh] dqDdqV dks funsZ’k fn;s x;s gS fd lwpuk izkIr gksus dh fLFkfr esa uewus ,d= dj mPp lqj{kk i’kqjksx funku iz;ksx’kkyk Hkksiky dks Hksats A 5- eq[; i’kqfpfdRlk vf/dkjh }kjk jksx dh lwpuk feyus ij jktLo foHkkx ds mi ftyk vf/kdkjh@rglhynkj dks QSDl] nwjHkk"k }kjk lwpuk miyC/k djkuk izLrkfor gS A 6- {ks= esa losZ{k.k }kjk fuEu lwpuk;sa ,df=r dh x;h A 1- ckxs’oj tuin esa izoklh if{k;ksa ls lEcfU/kr tyk’k; ugha gS A 2- ftys esa 14]737 Ik{kh orZeku esa miyC/k gSa A 97 3- tuin ckxs’oj esa 01 'kgjh {ks= gS ftlesa 10 dqDdqV ekWl fodzsr dk;Zjr gSa] o vU; NksVs xzkeh.k dLcksa esa 11 dqDdqV ekaWl fodzsrk dk;Zjr gSa A 4- tuin esa lHkh LokLF; dsUnzksa ij izkFkfed mipkj dh O;oLFkk dj yh xbZ gSA lansg dh fLFkfr lEHkkfor ladzfer O;fDr dks rqjar tuin eq[;ky; ij miyC/k fpfdRlky; ij fLFkr vkbZlksys’ku okMZ esa Hkstk tk;sxk A 5- 05 O;fDr;ksa dh dfyax Vhe o 05 O;fDr;ksa dh Vhdkdj.k Vhe dk xBu dj fy;k x;k gSA tuin esas dk;Zjr 06 i’kq fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh] 18 i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh] 07 oSVujh QkekZflLV rFkk 72 prqFkZ Js.kh deZpkjh dk;Zjr gSa A 6- i;kZIr ek=k esa iqfyl cy miyC/k gS A 7- fudVre gokbZ vM~Mk] iaruxj ¼m/ke flag uxj½] fudVre gsyhiSM& fMxzh dkyst dBk;rokMk o fudVre jsyos LVs’ku&dkBxksnke ¼uSuhrky½ esa fLFkr gS A 8- oSDlhu] nokbZ;kWa o jSihMfjLikUl Vhe ds ;krk;kr gsrq fofHkUu foHkkxksa ds lg;ksx ls okguksa dh O;oLFkk gsrq lEHkkfor fLFkfr esa funsZ’k ftyk vf/kdkjh] egksn; }kjk fn;s tk pqds gSa A 9- tuin esa 02 jSfiMfjLikUl Vhe dh vko’;drkuqlkj xBu dj fy;k x;k gS] o mUgsa mfpr izf’k{k.k iznku dj dk;Z;kstuk ls voxr djk fn;k gS A 10- jksx ds izdksi dh fLFkfr esa eqxhZ QkeksZ dks cUn djus] cktkj] Ldwy o vU; lkoZtfud LFkkuksa dks cUn fd;s tkus ls lEcfU/kr oS/kkfud izkOk/kkuksa dk v/;;u dj okafNr O;OkLFkk dj yh x;h gS A 11- tuin esa dhVuk’kd i;kZIr ek=k esa miyC/k gS A cMZ ¶yw izekf.kr gksus dh fLFkfr esa dk;Z;kstuk 98 1- mPp lqj{kk i’kqjksx funku iz;ksx’kkyk Hkksiky ls iqf"V gksus ij funs’kd Ik’kqikyu] lfpo] i’kq/ku dks rqjUr ladzfer {ks= dh ifjf/k ds yxHkx rhu fdeh rd ds xkao ,ao miuxjh; {ks=ksa ds uke fpfUgr dj lwpuk rRdky Hkstuk izLrkfor gS] o ladzfer {ks= esa ,d lkbZu cksMZ LFkkuh; Hkk"kk es yxkuk izLrkfor gSA 2- ladze.k ds y{.k euq";ksa esa ik;s tkus ij lwpuk LokkLF; vf/kdkfj;ksa dks miyC/k djkuk izLrkfor gSA 3- ladzfer {ks= esa if{k;ksa ds mfpr fuLrkj.k ,ao muds eqvkots gsrq O;oLFkk Hkkjr ljdkj ds ekud ds vuqqlkj izLrkfor gS A 99 13-6 ukxfjd vf/kdkj i= i'kqikyu foHkkx Ik’kqikyu foHkkx dh i`Fkd :i ls LFkkiuk o"kZ 1944 esa dh xbZ A blls iwoZ flfoy osVjhujh fMikVZesUV ,oa d`f"k foHkkx }kjk gh Ik’kqikyu laca/kh dk;Z lEikfnr fd;s tkrs FksA ml le; Ik’kqikyu foHkkx eq[;r% i’kqjksx fu;a=.k ,oa v’o iztuu dk dk;Z djrk FkkA ckn esa Ik’kqikyu foHkkx ds i`Fkd :i ls LFkkiuk gksus ij lokZaxh.k fodkl djus gsrq i’kqfpfdRlk ,oa jksx fu;a=.k ds lkFk&lkFk i’kq/ku fodkl iztuu ,oa pkjk fodkl vkfn dk;Zdze Hkh vkjEHk fd;s x;s A orZeku esa Ik’kqikyu foHkkx xzkE; fodkl ls lEcfU/kr ,d egRoiw.kZ foHkkx gS] tks fdlkuks ds lkekftd ,oa vkfFkZd mRFkku gsrq ladfYir gS A foHkkx }kjk lapkfyr fofHkUu dk;Zdzeks ,oa ;kstukvks dk mn~ns; %& 1- i’kq LOkkLF; lqj{kk dk;Zdzeks }kjk i’kq/ku dks LOkLFk j[kuk rFkk mldh iw.kZ {kerk dk mi;ksx A 2- foHkkxh; ,oa oSKkfud uhfr;ks ls fofHkUu i’kq/ku dh iztuu o mRiknu {kerk esa c 100 i’kqikydks dks muds mRiknks dk leqfpr ewY; miyC/k djkukA i’kqikydks ,oa xzkeh.kks ds izfr foHkkx dh izfrc)rk %& i’kqqikyu foHkkx }kjk fdlkuks ds lexz lkekftd ,oa vkfFkZd mRFkku gsrq fuEu lsok;sa miyC/k djkbZ tk jgh gS & 1- i’kqfpfdRlk ,oa jksxks ds jksdFkke gsrq fujUrj lsok;sa 10 i’kqfpfdRlky;ks] 22 i’kqlsok dsUnzks o ,d **n^^ Js.kh i0ls0ds0 ds ek/;e ls miyC/k djkbZ tk jgh gS A tuin ds izR;sd fodkl [k.M esa i’kqfpfdRlky; rFkk i’kqlsok dsUnz miyC/k gS A 2- fo"k; fo’ks"kKkas }kjk i’kqfpfdRlky; ’kY; fdz;k ,oa ,Dl&js vkfn fofHkUu jksx funku lsok,sa i’kqikydks dks i’kqfpfdRlk lqfo/kk miyC/k djkus gsrq ikWyhDyhfud dh LFkkiuk dh tkuh izLrkfor gS A 3- fofHkUu i’kq chekfj;ks ds fu;a=.k gsrq l?ku Vhdkdj.k vfHk;ku pyk;k tk jgk gSA xyk?kksVw] ch0D;w0] [kqjidk&eqWgidk] ih0ih0vkj0jksx] “khi ikWDl] ,Q0ih0] vkj0Mh0 dk Vhdkdj.k lEikfnr fd;k tkrk gS] lkFk gh i’kqesyk rFkk gkVksa esa i’kqvksa dk ladzked jksxks ls cpko gsrq Vhdkdj.k vfuok;Z fd;k tk jgk gS A 4- i’kqvks esa mRiUu gksus okyh chekfj;ks ds funku gsrq jksxks dh tkWp@iSFkksyksth dh lqfo/kk miyC/k djkbZ tk jgh gS A 5- i’kqvks esa [kqjiadk&eqWgidk chekjh ij izHkkoh fu;a=.k izkIr djus gsrq i’kqikyd dks Hkkjr ljdkj dh 75 izfr’kr lgk;rk ls Vhdkdj.k dh lqfo/kk miyC/k djkbzZ tk jgh gS A 6- fjUMj isLV ?kkrd chekjh izns’k esa lekIr gks pqdh gS] ijUrq bl chekjh dk iqu% izdksi u gksus ds mn~ns’; ls fujUrj lhjkslosZysUl ,oa ekWfuVfjax fd;k tk jgk gS A 7- funs’kky; fLFkr fMtht losZysUl ,oa ekfuVfjax lsy }kjk izns’k esa i’kqvks dh 10 izeq[k chekjh rFkk vU; izpfyr chekfj;ksa ij fu;a=.k izkIr djus ds mn~ns’; ls jksx losZysUl dk dk;Z fuLikfnr fd;k tk jgk gS A 101 8- orZeku le; esa cka>iu i’kqvks moZjdrk eas gzkl dh tfVy leL;k gks jgh gS A ftlds fuokj.k gsrq ck>aiu fuokj.k f’kfoj yxkdj i’kqikydks dks lqfo/kk miyC/k djkbZ tk jgh gS A 9- i’kq/ku fodkl dk;Zdze ds varxZr izeq[k :i ls xk;ks ,oa HkSalks esa iztuu dk;Z vfrfgfed`r oh;Z rFkk uSlfxZd vfHktuu }kjk fd;k tk jgk gS A iztuu dk;Zdze dks lqn`< djus gsrq mRrjkWpy i’kq/ku fodkl ifj"kn dk xBu fd;k x;k gS A ftlds ek/;e ls xk;] HkSal iztuu dk;Zdze dh fujUrjrk ds fy, fo’ks"k lqfo/kk djkbZ tk jgh gS A 10- iztuu vkPNknu dks 23-00 izfr’kr ls c 102 lwpuk dk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e 2005 dh /kkjk&4 17 eSuqvyksa dk laxzg Hkkx&6 eSuqvy la[;k 14]15]16 ,ao 17 103 Ik’kqikyu foHkkx] mRrjkapy ¼eSuqvy &14½ fdlh bySDVªkfud :i esa lwpuk ds laca/k esa C;kSjs tks mldks miyC/k gks ;k mlds }kjk /kkfjr gks %& 104 fo"k; lwph dz0l fooj.k i`"B a0 la0 14-1 fdlh bySDVªkfud :i esa lwpuk ds laca/k es C;kSjs tks mldks miyC/k gks ;k mlds }kjk /kkfjr gks A 105 106 14-1 foHkkxh; bZ0esy vkbZ0Mh laca/kh yksd lwpuk vf/kdkjh ds yksd lwpuk vf/kdkfj;ksa ds irs cSclkbV@bZ0esy eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh] eSuqvy dEI;wVj ij miyC/k ckxs’oj gS] ftldks lh0Mh0rFkk gkMZ dkih esa lqjf{kr j[kk x;k gSA yksd lwpuk vf/kdkjh dh bZ0esy vkbZ0Mh0 fuEuor gS%& [email protected] 107 ¼eSuqvy &15½ lwpuk vfHkizk; djus ds fy, ukxfjdksa dks miyC/k lqfo/kkvksa dh fof’kf"V;ka ftuds 108 varxZr fdlh iqLrdky; ;k okpu d{k ds ;fn yksd mi;ksx ds fy, vuqjf{kr gSs] rks dk;Zdj.k ds ? k.Vs fo"k; lwph dze fooj.k i`"B la0 la0 15-1 lwpuk vfHkizkIr djus ds fy, ukxfjdks dks miyC/k lqfo/kkvksa dh fofkf"V;ka iqLRdky;] okpuky; d{k dh lqfo/kk 109 110 15- lwpuk vfHkizkIr djus ds fy, ukxfjdksa ds fy, 1 ukxfjdks dks miyC/k iqLrdky; ;k lqfo/kkvksa dh fof’kf"V;ka ftuds okpuky; d{k dh vUrZxr fdlh iqLRkdky; ;k dksbZ Hkh okpuky; d{k dh lqfo/kk lqfo/kk miyC/k ugha gSA 111 ¼eSuqvy &16½ yksd lwpuk vf/kdkjh ds uke] inuke vkSj vU; fof’kf"V;ka 112 The names, designations and other particulars of the public Information officers. fo"k; lwph dze fooj.k i`"B la[;k la0 16- eq[; i’kqfpfdRlkf/kdkjh ds vUrxZr 1 lwpuk@lgk;d yksd lwpuk vf/kdkfj;ksa dk fooj.k 113 16-1& yksd izkf/kdj.k ls dk;Zjr yksd lwpuk vf/kdkfj;ksa] lgk;d yksd lwpuk vf/kdkfj;ksa dk fooj.k fodk U;k;iapk;r Vsyh i’kq VsyhQ ftyk Lrj dk;kZ l @xzke iapk;r Qksu fpfdRlky; ksu ij eq[; y; [k.M Lrj& uEcj uEcj i’kq Vsyh ij ¼i’kq/ku fpfdRlkf Qksu izlkj /kdkjh vf/kdkjh]½ i’kqlsok dsUnz dk uke ckxs' 1- pkSjk & 1- ckxs’oj 22004 eq0i0fp 2214 oj 1 0v0 75 114 2- cejkMh & 2- dkaMk & fo0Hk0 ckxs’oj 3- cuys[k & 3- cksgyk & 4- e;wa & & 5- [kkrhxkao & & 6- desMhnsoh & 7- lkuhmfM;kj & & x:M 1- ?kSuk & 1- x:M 250755 2- t[ksMk & 2- & Maxksyh 3- n;ksukbZ & 4- lhj & 5- ikVyh & 6- oT;wyk & 7- dU/kkj & didk 1- gksjkyh & 1- didksV 25302 sV 9 2- dU;kyhdksV & 2- lksax & 3- ek>[ksr & 3- [kkrh & 4- xksyuk & 4- dehZ & 5- ^^n^^ & 5- & Js.kh Qylkjh L;kdksV 115 eSuqvy&17 ,slh vU; lwpuk tks fofgr dh tk; 116 fo"k; lwph dze fooj.k i`"B la[;k la0 17- vU; mi;ksxh lwpuk;sa 349&350 1 117 17&vU; mi;ksxh tkudkfj;ka 9 uoEcj 2000 esa uol`ftr mRrjkapy jkT; dh LFkkiuk gqbZ A foHkkx }kjk fofHkUu dk;Zdze@;kstuk;sa pykbZ tk jgha gSa A fooj.k fuEukuqlkj gS& izf'k{k.k dk;Zdze dk uke o fooj.k& i’kq ikydks dks Ik’kqikyu dh tkudkjh] izf’k{k.k ds ek/;e ls nsuk] dqDdqV ikyu O;olk; esa izf’k{k.k nsuk HksM ikydksa dks HksM 118 ikyu] izcU/ku] e’khu }kjk Åu drju] ladzked chekfj;ka rFkk mudh jksdFkke vkfn dk izf’k{k.kA izf’k{k.k dk;Zdze dk mnnsk;&i’kq ikydks dks i’kq ikyu dk;Zdze esa u;h rduhdksa dh tkudkjh iznku djrs gq;s i’kqvksa esa gksus okyh izeq[k chekfj;ksa rFkk mudh jksdFkke]e’khu }kjk Åu drju dk;Zdze ,oa uLy lq/kkj vkfn ds ckjs esa tkudkjh iznku djuk A ykHkkFkhZ dh ik=rk&ykHkkFkhZ dk i’kq ikyd gksuk vfuok;Z gS A iwokZis{kk;sa& i’kq ikydksa izxfr’khy gksuk vfuok;Z gS A vuqnku@lgk;rk&dksbZ ugha A fn;s tkus okys vuqnku@lgk;rk dk fooj.k&dksbZ ugha A vuqnku@lgk;rk ds fooj.k dh izfdz;k&dksbZ ugha A vkosnu djus ds fy;s dgka@fdl ls lEidZ djsa&{ks=@tuin ds i’kq ikyu foHkkx dh foHkkxh; laLFkk@i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh@eq[; i’kq fpfdRlkf/kdkjh A vkosnu 'kqYd&dksbZ ugha A vU; 'kqYd&dksbZ ugha A 119 vkosnu&i= dk izk:i&izkFkZuk&i= ds :i esa vkosnu fd;k tkuk rFkk blesa HksMksa dh la[;k dk mYys[k gksuk vfuok;Z gS A layXuksa dh lwph&dksbZ ugha A layXuksa dk izk:i&dksbZ ughaA vkosnu djuas dh izfdz;k&i’kq ikyd viuk vkosnu i= {ks= ds i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh dks miyC/k djk;sxsa A 1& cSd;kMZ dqDdqV ikyu 1&o"kZ 2004&05 esa ;kstuk ykxw ugha ;kstuk Fkh 2&o"kZ 2005&06 esa dqDdqV ikyu ij 100 izfr’kr vuqnku Lohd`r gS A ftldk O;kSjk eSuqvy uEcj&12 esa fn;k x;k gS A 3& ;g ;kstuk Lis’ky dEiksusUV Iyku@Vª~kbcy lc Iyku ds vUrxZr dk;Zjr gS] ftldk mn~;s; vuqlwfpr tkfr ,oa vuqlwfpr tutkfr;ksa ds ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dks dqDdqV ikyu n~okjk vk; ds vU; L=ksr miyO/k djkukA 4- ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dk p;u xzke iz/kku]xzke fodkl vf/kdkjh@i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh n~okjk fd;k tkrk gS A 2& cfN;k ikyu ;kstuk 1& o"kZ 2004&05 esa ;g ;kstuk ykxw ugha Fkh 2& o"kZ 2005&06 esa cfN;k ikyu ij 75 izfr’kr vuqnku rFkk 25 izfrkr ykHkkFkhZ v’ak gS] ftldk mn~;s; vuqlkwfpr tkfr ,oa vuqlwfpr tutkfr;ksa ds ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dks Lojkstxkj miyO/k djkuk ,oa mudh vkfFkZd fLFkfr dks lq/kkjuk gSA 3& ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dk p;u xzke lHkk dh [kqyh cSBd esa {ks= ds i’kq fpfdRlk 120 vf/kdkjh ,oa i’kq/ku izlkj vf/kdkjh n~okjk fd;k tkrk gSA 4& ykHkkfFkZ;ksa dks izFke O;kr dh dzkl csM cfN;k izfrfnu 10 yhVj nw/k nsus okyh cfN;k miyO/k djk;h tkrh gS] cfN;ksa dk dz; lehi ds tuinksa ls fd;k tkrk gS A 5& o"kZ 2007&08 esa ;g ;kstuk cUn dj nh xbZ gSA 3- mRRjkapy ykbZoLVkd cksMZ n~okjk ;g dk;Zdze fo’o cSad dh MsoyiesUV cksMZ lgk;rk ls 10 o"kksZ dh vof/k gsrq uohure cksMZ n~okjk jk"V~hZ; xkS rduhdh dks c 4- mRrjakpy 'khi ,.M owy cksMZ n~okjk HksM ikydksa dks es 121