Seventh Series, Vol. XXVI, No. ax Friday, March 19, 1982 ' ’ Phalguna 28, 1903 (Saka) / ik I

LOK SABHA DEBATES

(Eighth Session)

(Vol. XXVI contains Nos* 27 — ?o)

LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI Prict 1 Rs. ^,00 *

B CONTENTS

Seventh Series, Volume XXVI, 8th Session, 1982/1903 (Saka)

1 No. 21, Fridayy March 19, 1 $821 Phalguna 28, 1903 (Saka) ' ■ Colum ns O ra l Answers to Questions :

fi * Starred Questions Nos. 375, 379 to 381, 383 and 386 . . 1—30

Wi-itten Answers to Questions:

Starred Questions Nos, 377, 378, 382, 384, 385 and 387 to 394 30—.4.8

Unstarred Questions Nos. 4184 to 42n , 4214 to 4228, 4230 to 4308 and 4310 to 4418 . . . 48—335

Correcting statement to U. S. Q. No. 8539 dt. 24-4-81 . . • 335—49

Papers Laid on the Table ...... 350—52,412— 14

Messages from ...... 353

Estimates Committee—

Twentieth Report ...... 353

■Committee on Subordinate Legislation—

Eleventh Report ...... 354

Statement re : Increase in Levy Sugar Quotas of States/Union Territories—

Rao Birendra Singh ...... 254-55

Calling Attention to Matter of Urgent Public Importance—

Reported decision to reduce wheat quota of ration cards holders in D e l h i ...... 355—9^ Shri Narayan Choubey ..... 355-56, 357—62

Rao Birendra S i n g h ...... 356, 362—68

Shri Suraj Bhan ...... 368— 73

Shri Krishna Kumar Goyal ...... 37^—80

♦The sign+marked above the name of a Member indicates that the question- was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. C o lu m n s

Shri Ramavatar Shastri .... • 381—90 Shri Ram Vilas Paswan . • • ■ * 390 — 9 7 j Business of the House ...... 398—412 Committee on Private Members’ Bill and Resolutions—

Thirty-Eighth Report .....

Bills Introduced—

(i) Constitution (Amendment) Bill—

(Amendment o f article 335) by Shri Kusuma Krishna Mur thy 414-15

(ii) Forest (Conservation) Amendment Bill—

(Amendment o f section 2, etc.) by Shri Harish Rawat. 4*5 Free Legal Services Bill—

by Shri Eduardo Faliero ‘ . . • • • * ■ 4 J5— 34 Motion to Consider—

Shri Girdhari Lai Vyas ..... ■ 416— 21

Shri T. Nagaratnam ...... ■ 421— 24 Shri Jagannath Rao ...... ' 425— 29

Shri Chitta Basu ...... • 429— 34

Death of Acharya J. B. Kripalai}i ...... ■ 431 LOK SABHA DEBATES

r 2 LOK SABHA (b) No, Sir. (c) Does not arise.

Friday, March 19, 1982/Phalguna 28, (d) According to the information 1903 (Saka) obtained by Director General cl Civil Aviation from the Soviet Embassy in December, 1981 the Aerodrome Rescue Vehicle APS 70 is in an early stage The Lok Sabha met at Eleven of the of development and it is not possible Clock for the technical particulars to be made available at present. It is there­ [Mb. S peaker in the CHair] fore premature to hold any negotia­ tions for its purchase. ' ORAL, ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS DR. VASANT KUMAR PANDIT: I have some facts with regard to the SHRI NIREN GHOSH: You are in a performance data of this vehicle APS happy mood today, Sir. 70. I am surprised how the Govern­ MR SPEAKER: When you are there ment cannot get this technical data. I am always happy because then both Either the information has not been endst of Parliament are together, long properly gathered the Director- as well as shoj't. General, Civil Aviation, or the Airport Authority of , it is very essen­ tial that the ultra-modern developed vehicle is not only a fire-fighting com­ Purchase of Soviet ultramodern rescue plex but the figures with me show vehicle that the APS 70 has a sliding gangway which reaches right upto the burning *375. DR. VASANT KUMAR PAN­ plane, and if the doors are jammed, DIT: Will the Minister of TOURISM there is a circular automatic saw which AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to cuts fhe sides and the passengers are state: rescued. It is also attached with a tank containing 8 tonnes of water and (a) whether the attention of Gov­ one tonne of foam which can be pump­ ernment has been drawn to the Soviet ed into the fire to extinguish it. The Specialist developing an Airport rescue water sprouts at about 40 litres per vehicle MPS 70 which is the latest in second and the entire process does not the world to combat fire in a landing take more than five minutes. So, or take off of aircraft; would the Hon. Minister make fresh (b) whether Government have efforts to get details of this APS 70 negotiated for purchase of this ultra­ which is fully developed and is in modern rescue vehicle to achieve operation in some of the Airports of maximum safety at the Airport; Russia. That is my question No. 1. (c) if so, the details thereof; and MR. SPEAKER: He seerfts to be smarter than you. (d) if not, the reasons therefor? SHRI A. P. SHARMA: It appears THE MINISTER. OF TOURISM AND that my hon. friend, Dr. Pandit has CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A, P. got a lot of information regarding this SHARMA); (a) Yes, Sir. fire fighting vehicle. So far as we are 4182 LS— 1. 3 Oral Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Oral Answers 4 j concerted, in reply to a letter from see that our present equipment i the Director-General, Civil Aviation, modernised or kept in perfect trim | Government of India, the following compared to the other airports 1 information was furnished to us by the foreign countries.

Soviet Embassy: SHRI A. P. SHARMA: At the maj . “According to the information re­ airports and practically in all tV"1 ceived from Moscow, the Aerodrome airports we have got different types Rescue Vehicle, APS 70 is in an fire fighting vehicles and these tre early stage of development and based on the specifications laid dev r there is no possibility to send you by the ICAO and therefore, it is S u ^ now any technical particulars. When cient. This is what I want to uT. this vehicle is developed, we shall the hon. House and my friend. not fail to get in touch with you.” MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Nihal Singh.. This is the reply we have got. From Mr. Harish Rawat.. . our side, the source from which we could make the inquiries we have Mr. R. L. Bhatia. made and this is the reply we have Rate of deposit growth in nationali- ■ got. As I said earlier, my friend ap­ pears to have more information. banks

MR. SPEAKER: Use his information *379. SHRr R L. BHATIA: Will < .. DR. VASANT KUMAR PANDIT: Minister of FINANCE be pleased to Does the hon. Minister feel that the state: present Are fighting equipment whieh (a) what was the rate ol deposit we have in our major airports is suffi­ growth in the nationalisad banks for cient enough to combat fire in a plane 1980-81; taking off or landing and what efforts are being made to augment the pre­ (b) how does the above compere sent outmoded flre-flghting equipment with the figures of growth achiev* • • t' ■ at our airports at least keeping the during 1979-80; , j safety of the passengers in view? To (c) whether Government have fix* j® one of my questions about the high targets for achievement during 1&* 1 r frequency radar at the Bombay Air­ K [I and | port, the reply was so vague and so whimsical that when the VOC equip­ (d) wftether better incentives 1 ment was installed in the Bombay Air­ being contemplated for n obilising port, it was sufficient and it was work­ posits from weaker sections of ing all right. But recently the high- society and if so, the details thereof? rise skyscrapers have come and, there­ fore, it is not functioning. This shows THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN T the lack of effort on the part of the MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JJ> \ Government. Therefore, as far as fire ARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to ( ' fighting is concerned, I think the Gov­ A statement is laid on the Table ernment will apply its mind again and the House, 5 Or*l Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Oral Answers 6

. Statement i Table below sets out the data on deposit growth of scheduled commercial banks during 1980 and 1981.

Category of Banks Deposit (Rs. crores) Deposit Varia­ Deposit 1979 1980 1981 tion (Rs. crores) Growth (%) ig8o 1981 1980 1981

SBI Group 28574 33532 39474 4g58 5g42 i7.4 i7.7 20 nationalised banks Other Scheduled Commercial banks 2889 3368 3958 479 590 16.6 17.5 All Scheduled ■ Commercial Banks 31463 369OO 43432 5437 6532 i7-3 i7-7 ¥ NB: (i) Data for 1981 are provisional. in the busy season in view of the anti­ cipated growth in our economy. We (ii) Other Scheduled Commercial require more credits for our exports, for Banks include Regional Rural Banks, our priority sectors and for our food- Other Indian Scheduled Commercial grains. As you know, in the state­ Banks and Foreign Banks. ment, he has stated that we are going to All banks strive to maximise their have a bumper crop of foodgrains. deposits. Public Sector Banks seek to Naturally, the credit requirement for achieve higher leveis of deposit mobi­ foodgrains is going to be more. May I lisation in pursuance of the policy know from him how be is going to meet objectives placed before them by the the requirements of these sectors in the Government and the Reserve Bank, who busy season. do not, however ,set specific annual targets SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY: for the banks in this regard. Sir, the question does not concern ques­ Banks endeavour to mobilise deposits tion 379. The question relates to the , through formulation of schemes to suit credit policy. Regarding credit policy, the requirements of diverse types of earlier, there was a calling attention also savers and motivating them through and we have answered that. In the cir­ publicity and education to hold the cumstances, this does not arise out of . savings in deposit accounts. The in­ this question. terest rate structure for deposits of ^ varying maturities as also the scheme SHRI R. L. BHATIA: In the third of exemptions from specific taxes of part of my question, I asked whether incomes from and investments in de­ Government have fixed targets for posits are also suitably adjusted to pro­ achievement during 1982. What for are vide incentives to people to deposit their these targets then? These are for the ( savings with the banks. consumption and utilisation by different sectors of the society. You must tell Reserve Bank of India have recently revised the rates of interest of fixed us clearly what your expectations are. | deposits of short and medium term SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY: maturities. The Government also have So far as the deposit position is con­ proposed to raise the ceiling of income cerned or so far as fixing of the target which is exempt from income tax, from is concerned, it has been clearly stated specified financial assets, including in para ( 1), that the Government and bank deposits, from the present level also the Reserve Bank of India have not of Rs. 3000 to Rs. 4000 per annum. fixed any target. These measures are expected to assist ■ banks in mobilising deposits from peo- But, so far as the Banks are con­ , pie of even modest incomes. cerned, within themselves, there is some SHRI R, L. BHATIA: In the state­ arangement to fix the tafget. ment one finds that the growth of de­ SHRI R. L. BHATIA: I want to posits in the banking system was 17 know whether Government is going to per cent more in the year 1981 than approach the Reserve Bank of India to during the Janata period. I think it is change the maintenance of additional a happy augury. I would like to know cash reserves with the Reserve Bank in from him whether the demand on the order to meet the requirements of the hanking system is expected to he large bmy *eas«n. 7 Oral Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Oral Answers 8

THE MINISTER OF FINANCE sits at that rate of interest. In regard (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): Sir, to concessional credits to the priority this is a policy matter, You will appre­ ciate that it is just not possible for me to sectors, we ought to strike a balance react to this. because, after all, it is known to the PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: hon. Member that nearly Rs. 43 out of Sir, the question has related to deposits. every imndred rupees is deployed by Since the credit need would be avail­ able only when the deposit mobilisation the banks at a much lower rate of in­ is good, you will permit me to ask him terest than that at which they are bor­ a question. rowing from the people. Therefore bala­ About the credit, sometime back, I nce has to be mananged from Rs. 57[*. had asked a question from the former So, we strike a balance and whatever Finance Minister that, as far as the concessional credit facilities were con­ was thought appropriate has been done. cerned, just as these were available to the agriculturists to form cooperatives, when the fishermen formed cooperatives, Overdrafts of Rajasthan and they may also naturally claim similar concessional rates to which he replied *380. SHRI CHITTA BASU: Will that the matter was under consideration. the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to Is it still under consideration or is it state: advanced beyond active consideration? I want to have a positive reply from him. (a) whether the overdrafts of Ra­ SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: I jasthan and West Bengal will be work­ shall collect the information and pass ed off in instalments over the next two that on to the hon. Member. years; and SHRI K. MAYATHEVAR: Rose (b) whether the State Governments MR. SPEAKER: What more is there have since agreed with the proposal? on this? SHRI X. MAYATHEVAR: Mr. THE MINISTER OF FINANCE •Speaker, Sir, we want to raise the de­ (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) posits in our nationalised banks more and (b). The State Governments are and more to grant loans to the farmers and the poor?r sections of the people. expected to make good the deficits that So far as the rate of interest in the may arise at the end of 1981-82. It is nationalised banks is concerned, the proposed to discuss this matter with interest paid to the customers—the them. creditors of the bank*—is said to be very low. I therefore want to know what are the rates of interests that wc SHRI CHITTA BASU: Sir, may I are paying to the creditors and also know from the hon. Minister whether depositors for their money. I feel that it is not a fact that the Government of this is not attractive. West Bengal expressed some doubt about the figure relating to accummulated over­ I want to know whether Government draft compiled by the Reserve Bank of is going to have a policy to raise the India and they also suggested that there interest more for the money of the should be a committee consisting of th« depositors in the nationalised banks. representatives of the Government of SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: If India, Reserve Bank of India and Govern­ he wants us to give the concessional rate ment of West Bengal? May I know of interest on the deposits to the borro­ wers as well as the depositors, this is a what is the specific objection for th« contradictory proposition. Government of India not to accede to So far as the bank deposits are con­ this legitimate demand of the West cerned, it is known to the hon. Mem­ Bengal Government? Will it not lead to ber that my predecessor had increas­ ed it even for the medium term de­ an attitude of confrontation between th* posit—earlier the maximum rate was two as they feel it is an attempt to put for five years and now it is for three fht State Government m disrepute and year’s Jeposit—so as to attract depo­ denigrate it? Oral Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Oral Answers

SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: Sir, deficit financing to the tune of Rs. 9,000 I am not going into the merits as to crores by the Central Government. If whether this demand is just or-not. that is the criteria then the Annual One point we shall have to keep in Pian of the Central Government will, mind is Chat tfie Reserve Bank of get reduced fo an insignificant amount. India has given its figures to the Slate If this policy is taken recourse to, in Government. State Government had regard to the size of the State's plan, not maintained the record and they the entire developmental process will have difficulty in checking. But I have be brought to a halt. Therefore, would asked the West Bengal Chief Minister the Government change its basic atti­ to examine the records of the RBI and tude in this respect particularly in tell the area of doubt. What is the need regard to deficit financing of the o f having a committee?, The records of States? . RBI are open for examination by them. SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJJEE: The After getting it examined if they find Hon. Member has taken some time. So they have an area of doubt then we will I will also take some time "to reply to ■dicuss with them. Th“ re is no question it in some detaTl. The first part is this. of constituting a committee consisting The quesfion was raised in the NDC. of the representatives of Central Go- My reaction to the suggestion of West __vernment, Reserve Bank of India and Bengal is quite clear; J have made it "West Bengal Government. What else quite clear and I ^m reiterating it. The they will do when I am agreeing to overdraft from the Reserve Bank can­ let them examine the records of the not be treated as a plan resource. It is Heserve Bank of India. After they not the question of West Bengal or have examined and if they are not sa­ Rajasthan or any State Government tisfied let them identify the areas and If they do not adhere to fiscal disci­ point out that they have this area of pline, i shall have no option but to dis-satisfaction. resort to a very painful duty of clos­ ing the tap. (Interruptions) Why not? I am coming to that. You are talking SHRI CHITTA BASU: I understand of reducing plan size of West Bengal. the Finance Ministry and the Ministry I am talking of Rajasthan, because we of Planning have so far decided to re­ have protected Rajasthc.i’s plan of thi^ duce the size of the State Plan of Ra­ year. So far as the ye^rr 1982-83 is jasthan and West Bengal to the extent concerned, we- ftave protected the plan o f the magnitude of overdrafts of these size of Rajasthan to that extent. I have States, This is an important financial mentioned this in my main reply, say­ policy of the Government. If that is ing, how the deficit will be adjusted. so, the entire developmental work of There is a straight formula. I am not the States will suffer because the Cen­ deviating from that formula. The de­ tral Government takes recourse to ficit will have to be adjusted over a deficit financing and in that parti­ period of 3 years. This formula is ap­ cular situation State Governments, plicable to each and every State Go- also take recourse to overdraft from emment. So far as these 3 states' of the Reserve Bank of India. The root West Bengal, Rajasthan and Keraia cause and impact of overdraft and are concerned, we found that if we deficit flnancng is more or less the wanted to apply this formula, the plan same which applies both to the Cen­ size of these "three States would be re­ tral Government and the State Go­ duced in actual terms from the level vernments. Instead of making of 1981-82. So, I told them “ I would an in-depth study as to how like to protect your plan size at the this basic problem can be solved level of 1981-82 so far as 1982-83 is the Govtrnment has, as far as I concerned. But in regard to adjust­ know, decided to reduce the Plan size ment, I am prepared to sit with you, o f Rajasthan and West Bengal Would you will have to come forward with the Government have a fresh look into your proposal; since you have borrow­ the matter?. Sir, as you know, there is ed from the Reserve Bank; how you. 11 Oral Answers MARCH, 19, 1982 Oral Answer^ 12 are going to pay it off, it is for you so far as Rajasthan is concerned? to come up with your formula and I SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: I am prepared to cooperate with you.” I have already explained the position. made this point very clear. You are These three States are in one category. talking of reducing of plan size I do So far as the adjustment for the cur­ not know what the plan size of West rent year is concerned, 1 have already Bengal is. I think, last year, West mentioned that adjustments have not Bengal’s plan size was Rs. 638 crores. been done, in regard to the provision That was the plan size of 1981-82. It for drought relief, there is a set for­ is in our Plan document. It is also mula of the Finance Commission, and in the Plan Document of the State it would not bt possible for me to over­ Government. TiU today, even grant­ step that formula and to accommodate ing certain assumptions, they will not or adjust in a bigger way. Whenever be able to spend more than Rs. 502 the next Finance Commission is set crores. Where is the question of up, it can look into the aspect of as­ reduction ol plan size? Whatever was sistance for natural calamities, There allocated, "iEKey have not been able to is a separate allotment for that, but spend. So far as spending of the year with regard to the quantum, magnitude 1981-82 is concerned it is going to be or how it will be adjusted, we are of the order of Rs. 502 crores. Other­ adhering to the recommendations o r 1 wise, you~give you® figure to me and the Finance Commission and making show me this. Even today, that is, on necessary adjustments. 11th March, their overdraft is Rs. 281.02 crores. The position of Rajas­ SHRI NAWAL KISHORE SHARMA: than and Kerala is different. Kerala It makes a special mention about these States. Would you invoke that? had a plan size of Rs. 275 crores. That was also CPM Government. Their SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: actual spending was Rs. 295 crores. But There is no special mention about any so far as West Bengal is concerned, State, but I do appreciate that Rajas­ their Plan size was Rs. 638 crores and than has a serious problem because of they have spent Rs. 502 crores. And the unprecedented drought and that is you are saying that plan size has been not equally applicable to many other reduced! Here, the peculiar position States. . that they are taking is this: ‘You first In regard to West Bengal, I have al­ indicate to me "how much money you ready mentioned that they have not_ are giving to us, and then, 1 wiU de­ even given us the figure about their cide my plan size’. Now, Sir, this is a actual plan expenditure, but from the very peculiar position to take, and trend djuring 1980-81, we have made Government of India cannot accept an estimate that perhaps they can this position. spend upto Rs. 502 crores. If that is the position, what can I do? SHRI NAWAL KISHORE SHARMA: SHRI NIREN GHOSII: The Minister He is right on the question of adjust­ has chosen to make a strange accusa­ ment of overdraft to plan resource. tion. He talks of fiscal discipline Rajasthan has got continuous drought which he does not apply to the Central over the last 4 years. The Sixth Fin­ Government. TKIs is the way he ance Commission has made a recom­ speaks to. He also knows that over a mendation that in case of natural number of years, the Plan allocations calamities special assistance has to be for the West Bengal State have been provided. ~Tn view of this position, consistently reduced by the Centre. He may I know whether the Government also knows that in the last few year would consider setting off the over­ the overdraft suddenly shot up to the draft of Rajasthan as per the recom­ extent of 100 To 150 crores in 4-5 mendation of the Sixth Finance Com­ months. But there was some agita­ mission and would take a benevolent tion in the Reserve Bank, therefore, attitude on the question of overdrafts from the Calcutta Office, the West ‘ 13 Oral Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Oral Answers 14

Bengal Government did not get any will do it accordingly,” the Govern­ accounts whatsoever. Now', the Re­ ment of India cannot accept that posi­ serve Bank, is giving its own figures, tion. which are doubtful. That is why, they have proposed that a Committee be SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- set up to go into it because the Re­ BORTY; Sir, the Minister is deliber­ serve Bank is not beyond doubt in this ately misleading the House. This is of respect. Not only that, he says that vital importance. Our Pian allocation they cannot spend more than Rs. 502 is reduced and you are misleading the crores. Did he put this question to House, Mr. Finance Minister. Sir, give the Finance Minister, West Bengal? If me a chance to prove my so, what reply did he give? It has never appeared in the press. Now, he SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: Sirr makes this accusation. It is a dis­ if I dare to mislead the House in tBM criminatory treatment that I accuse presence of Shri Satyasadhan Chakr** the Government o f . . . . (Interruptions). borty, I am taking a grave risk of Let him reply. Is it not a fact that facing half a dozen privilege motions. they have consistently reduced the (Interruptions). — plan allocation to West Bengal? . . . . (Interruptions) D Sir, for the benefit of the Hon. Mem­ bers, I am going back a little from 1981-82 to 1980-81. In 1980-81 their M R SPEAKER: They are from the actual share was Rs. 575 crores and same State; they understand each the actual expenditure was Rs. 375 other. crores. This is the actual. Theiefore, this was discussed in the Planning SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: Now Commission. I am from Gujarat. SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- BORTY: Sir, let there be a Ca'il Atten­ So far as the question of accusation tion. We are ready to face honestly is concerned, it is not my job; I have speaking. Let there be a debate. Let entrusted this to my friends sitting on there be a Call Attention. In 1980-81 the opposite. It is their job, and day your Central assistance was of Rs. 119 in and day out, they are doing this. crores and in 1981-82 you reduced it to I have no intention to compete them Rs. 119 crores. in that. (Interruptions)

So far as my meeting the West MR. SPEAKER: Please sit down. Bengal Finance Minister is concerned, Why have you become Chhui Mui?. I did not have the privilege of meeting (Interruptions) him, because he did not see me. If he does not see me, what can I ask him? SHRI MAGANBHAI BAROT: Sir, I Sut this point was discussed with the would like to know from the Hon. officers, afid we wanted to know, what Finance Minister whether it is a fact was their plan expenditure, so far a? that so far as the West Bengal Gov­ the current year is concerned and what ernment is concerned, the Reserve they have done. We wanted to know, Bank has given the correct figures as what tHey have spent, what was the to what their overdraft is. which the prospective area of resources that they West Bengal Government is challeng­ were trying to identify and mobilise ing; and when ttte Reserve Bank has additional resources. This data and asked if their figures are not correct, information is necessary for us. and asked the West Bengai Govern­ But if you simply take this position. ment to produce their figures, they “You first tell me how much money have refused to give it. Is it correct, you are going to give me and then I Sir? T5 Oral Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Oral Answers 16

SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE: This 2. Government are fully alive to the as the point I have mentioned. And I need to improve the conditions of ex­ have gone one step forward, I have servicemen and several steps have been requested them “you examine the taken in this regard. Some of these Reserve Bank figure, if you don't have are given below:— your own figure.” (i) Rates of pension of service personnel have been revised from Memorandum to Government by time to time. These were last re­ Ex-Servicemen vised with effect from 1-4-1979. Pen­ sionary emoluments of old pen­ *381. SHRI ARJUN SETHI: sioners also have been enhanced by SHRI M. RAMGOPAL ' grant of temp"orary/ad-hoc increase, r - * REDDY: - ad-hoc relief and periodic relief, from time to time. Now, a Sepoy Will the Minister of DEFENCE be who. retired prior to June 1953 with pleased to state: a pension of Rs. 5 p.m. will be en­ (a) whether recently a memoiandum titled to a total pension of Rs. 130 was submitted to Government by ex­ p.m. including relief. A Naib Sube- ^ servicemen few removal of disparities dar who retired at that time with a in the pension rates of old and new pension of Rs. 40 p.m. is now entitl­ pensioners, revision of pensions, etc; ed to a total oension (including and relief, amounting to Rs. 157.50 p.tn. (b) if so, the details thereof and (ii) The Finance Minister hag an­ reaction of Government thereto? nounced in^the Parliament on 15th March, 1982:.— THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (SHRI K. P. (a) the release of 4 instalments SINGH DEO): (a) and (b). A state­ of periodic relief to pensioners, ment is laid on the Table of the House. which had become due with effect from 1-8-1981, 1-10-1981, 1-11-1981 Statement and 1-1-1982; A memorandum addressed to the (b) merger of dearness allow­ President by the All India Ex-Service- ance* at the index average level ■men Welfare Association, Haryana of 320 with pay for the purpose State has been received, which con­ of retirement benefits, with effect tains the following demands: from 31-1-1982; and (i) Removal of disparities in pen­ (c) raising of upper ceiling of sion; death-cum-retirement gratuity ad­ (ii). Grant of family pension to missible to Central Government the widows of tho>e who retired employees on retirement, from prior to January, 1964; Rs. 30,000 to Rs. 36,000. (iii) Restoration of commuted por­ (iii) The Finance Minister has tion of pension to service pensioners proposed in his Budget Speech, to who live beyond the normal span of raise the minimum retiring pension life; and family pension including relief, to Rs. 150 p.m. and Rs. 140 p.m. (iv) Guaranteeing of re-employ­ respectively. ment of ex-servicemen after retire­ ment, under the,> Constitution of (iv) The facility of standard de­ India; duction for the purpose of calculaw tion of income-tax, has been extend­ (v) Amendment of laws to ensure ed to the pensioners. that every ex-servicemen on retire­ ment is handed bac« possession of (v) Steps have also been taken his house and agricultural land. for the welfare and settlement of ex- Oral Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Oral Answers 18

servicemen. These include reserva­ gradually narrowed down. And after tion of 10 per^ent jobs in Group ‘C’ the latest Statement of the Finance and 20 per cent jobs in Group ‘D’ Minister in the Budget, the present posts in Central Government depart­ figure of disparity has been narrowed ments and nationalised banks, and down to only Rs. 24, the minimum 14 per cent and 24J per cent of which a Jawan gets is Rs. 150 as com­ Group 'C and '!> posts respectively, pared to the minimum which was in public sector undertakings. Be­ Rs. 174. sides, relaxation in age and educa­ tional qualifications has also been granted fo 'lhe ex-servicemen for SHRI ARJUN SETHI: Sir, in the employment in various departments Statement it is said that Amendment of Central/State Governments. Gov­ of laws to ensure that every ex-service­ ernment also assist ex-servicemen in men on retirement, is handed back pos­ self-employment ventures, and ar­ session of his house and agricultural range vocational training for them land. They have mentioned that it is in various trades. for the State Governments to enact suitable legislation to enable ex­ (vi) It is for the State Govern- Servicemen to get back their houses “ ments to enact suitable legislation and agricultural land. I would like to know how many Stale Governments to enable ex-servicemen to get back have enacted these laws, so that the their houses and agricultural land ■on retirement. They have been re­ ex-Servicemen could set back their agricultural land as well as houses. quested to take suitable steps in this Which are the State Governments regard. As a result some of the State which have not done anything in this Governments have already made regard? ■ necessary legal provisions to enable -ex-servicemen to get back their houses and agricultural land on re­ SHRI K. P. SINGH DEO: Regarding tirement. vacation of accommodation and agri­ cultural land, the Governments of Goa- SHRI ARJUN SETHI: Sir, I thank Daman-Diu, Haryana, Jammu and the Government as well as the Hon. Kashmir, Kerala, Maharashtra, Tamil Minister for the steps they have taken Nadu, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh to see that our 3x-servicemen, who and the UnTbn'Territory of Pondicherry have given their best for the sake of have taken action. States which have the motherland, are settled after re­ enacted safeguards for serving person­ tirement. JBu^ Sir, the Hon. Minister nel are Himachal Pradesh, Punjab and 'has not indicated anything in the U.P. States which have not enacted Statement about their demands, speci­ safeguards for serving as well as ex­ ally the removal of disparity in pension Servicemen are Andhra Pradesh, and grant of family pension. I en­ Assam, , Union Territory of Delhi tirely agree with the Hon. Minister Gujarat, Karnataka, Manipur, Rajas­ that they have been given some finan­ than, Sikkim, Tripura and the Union cial benefits aitH reliefs from time to Territory of Chandigarh. States and time, but scPfar as theso demands are Union Territories . which have not felt •concerned, mainly the removal of dis­ the necessity to enact any amendment parity in pension and also the family in respect of the serving and ex­ pension, the Hon. Minister has not Servicemen are Arunachal, Andaman indicated anything. So, I would like and Nicobar Islands, Meghalaya, Mizo­ to know from the Hon. Minister, their ram and Nagaland. reaction to these demands. SHRI ARJUN SETHI: What have ’ SHRI K. P. SINGH DEO: Sir. the they done in this regard? Statement is very clear that the dis­ parity in ttfe rate of pension which SHRI CHANDRA JIT YADAV: It is was prevelant from 1953, has been a fact that"Government from time to 19 Oral Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Oral Answers 20

time has been looking into this ques­ alive to the situation. A memorandum tion—which is a very important ques­ has been given to the President of India; tion—of ex-Servicemen; but in spite and positive steps have been taken of this latest announcement of the since 1953—fKen again ir. 1964, 1973*. Government, it is not only the Jawans 1977 and 1979; and latest, in the Budget but also the veteran officers of tlje speech of the Finance Minister in 1982 Army who are affecied—officers who —by which not only the serving per­ retired long back, i.e. 30 or 40 years sonnel of officer’s rank, but also people back; and they are getting the pen­ below officer’s rank have benefited and sions whlth was given to them at that certain measures have been taken. If time. We should see the rising cost he wants the whole gamut of it, if of living and rise in prices and other you wish during the Question Hour factors. Is it in the notice of tne to go through it, if you like every­ Finance Minister that their associa­ thing. . .. tions have many times made represen­ tations—even to the Prime Minister MR. SPEAKER: You put___ when she made a visit to Chandigarh and different parts of Punjab—to the SHRI K. P. SUTGH DEO: I could lay Prime Minister and other Ministers it on the Table of the House for the that the pensions which were given to information oTtKe Hon. Member. them are very low, looking to the price rise and increase in cost of living? SHRI SONTOSH MOHAN DEV: I \ There is a lot of dissatisfaction. And would like to know whether it is a in many States, in spite of the fact fact that during the recent visit of the that the Government of India has Defence Minister, in Andaman-Nicobar emphasized the need to look into their and Great Nicobar, the ex-Servicemen. problems like land allotment and have given a memorandum, where others they have not taken the neces­ they have asked for two things speci­ sary action. In vitw of this fact, will fically, viz. the opening of Canteen ’ the Finance Minister take a fresh look Stores in Andamans and to give at the demands of the officers who are facilities to the people of that area ex-Servicemen of the Army; will he and to open a recruiting office for the see what are their main demands and army so that their children get a what they really want to-day? chance. What is the Government’s, reaction to this? How far Government is Government really going'TT*' fneet their demands?. SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN: I re­ ceived the memorandum and represen- ^ tations only four-five days back. We THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE are looking into this matter. (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): How can the Finance Minister reply? SHRI KRISHNA CHANDRA HAL- THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND DER: The hon. 'Minister in his reply CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. has stated about ex-Servicemen pen­ SHARMA): The question under discus­ sion, according to the rise in prices sion is put to the Defence Minister; and has mentioned that it has been you are putting it to the Finance narrowed down; there is a gap of Minister. Rs. 24. He has *lso mentioned about the announcement of the hon. Finance- SHRI CHARANJIT YADAV; I ask Minister which he had made in his the Defence Minister. budget speech. Today is 19th March,, I would like to know from the hon. -=> MR. SPEAKER: Your question has Defence Minister whether he would , fallen between two stools. make a- categorical announcement oh- the Floor of the House toay saying SHRI K. P. SINGH DEO: As I that this gap of Rs. 24 will be filled mentioned earlier, Government is up; the difference will not be there. 2i Oral Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Oral Answers 22

SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN: What V.*fftST5T' was stated in the House was that over a period the difference between the 1*9 81 ^ r f^ i pensions had been narrowed down and % ?r^rr?r *rsfr w ^ rf ^ today the difference is hardly Rs. 24 sftarferr^rr, zftr f*r^ % ?- whereas it "Bad been something like Rs. 60—<70 earlier. That is why we 98 so ^ Tiftr have said that we have done every­ ^rrrfecf ^ i srtr w t *ft spfei" thing possible to narrow the difference between the new pension rates and the | % f*f *rrf ^nwift ^ t i old pension rates. ■. d iifiw ^ici* q f Functiofiinf of Mohini Mills in West Bengal ^ TftTfcf ?r^r f e n | i

*383. SHRI RAM SWARUP RAM: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be «f/ m : eft # 5^r: pleased to state: ir^r aft ^ ?rrctsr ^ tt ^[^rr g fa- 5T?^T 3?T ^^flTciT ^TT ?PT5T^ (a) whether it is a fact that Gov­ ernment of India have nationalised ^rsr ^t q^r sri*m Mohini Mills in West Bengal recently; ^Tf^T |

(b) whether he is aware of the re­ ports that the mode of functioning of : ?nq- ^ 3 fa s r m the mills after nationalisation has not fa n^r I been satisfactory; and

(c) if so, what is the reaction of ?T*T : Sfiq1 ^T^TcT Government in the matter? ^ fa T *il f^f ^ fa f^«Ti

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN qr 3T?5 fw t ^r^Ti^W THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE T^mrT ^ ^fi | i c^o sto (SHRI SHlVRAJ V. PATIL): (a) No, ?fto tt i n fa w | *rk 3^ t ^ Sir. sfr^n: ^ forqT w | ^ftr Ttfo % (b) an (c). Do not arise. cf^cT Tftf^fr f o w ^ f*TrT^Tr

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**Not recorded 23 Oral Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Oral -Answers 24

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policy. It means you are giving a wU far ^ f ; *rfc ^ premium to the old owners who are responsible for the closure of this mill. eft ^ w t t ?fh: ftrar The union is cooperating with the management. Regarding the efficiency of this Chief Executive Officer, there is some adverse opinion also. I fully «f< fir-* wfo qrftrfl : *t?t s *t agree with him. Under these circum­ o stances, when you have taken over if w*ft ^ srpffirfT | i this Mohini mill after various repre­ ^rr^rft % ^ sentations, will you lake all necessary ^ ^ r i steps so that the mill is in full work­ ing condition and it becomes viable, so that the next logical step will be SHRI Re­ 1 the nationalisation and no other alter­ garding Mohini mill, our ex-Finance nate decision must be taken?, Does he ^Minister knows better, because he was know all the facts or not? I request dealing with it. I am sorry—I mean Mr. Pranab Mukherjee to reply to this LShri Pranab Mukherjee, who, was our question because he knows all the ex-Commerce Minister. details. MR. SPEAKER: I thought he was referring to Mr. Venkataraman. SHRI SHIVRAJ V. PATIL; I have y explained to this hon. House that this THE MINISTER OF FINANCE mill is with the Government. Govern­ (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): He ment has taken.steps to start it. Some has already made me ex-Finance amount of money has also been spent. Minister, by putting his axe on me! The problem with this mill is that the number of the workers is too large and SHRI SAMAR MUKHERJEE: Some­ because of this, the overhead charges day you will be axed, no doubt! About Mohini mill, it was actually taken over are going to be too much. It requires in September, as my hon. friend said. rationalisation. Once we are able to According tt>' the conditions explained rationalise tfie aumber of workers by the Minister, they will watch the development for six months and then working there, it would be possible to they will decide whether it should be run this mill and give employment ta nationalised or not. But already six a majority of the workers there. It months have passed. I personally know because I made representations will not be proper for the Govern r to Mr. Pranab Mukherjee that for ment to just talce over the mills, then several months after starting the work, sustain losses and after some time, the work completely stopped because close down the mills and not be able there was no financial payment from the banks. I approached him. He said to give employment to the worker* “ I will help” . But only very recently, also. From this point of view we are nearly 3 weeks ago he told me, “ I trying to run this mill in a manner have given clearance". Under these circumstances, the decision‘ to nation­ which will help the Government to alise should not be on the basis of run the mill, provide the employment that condition, namely, after seeing the and if possible also to earn profit. You performance for six months. My point is, once you take over, the next step have just seen that complaints are shouIdTbe nationalisation. There should made against NTC for incurring losses. - not "be any intermediate period, because Losses are "incurred because there is after spending so much money, if you no rationalisation and we are taking ^ decide ihat it will be again returned back to the oljJ owner, this is a wrong over the Sick"mills. * Oral Atiswers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Oral Answers 30

Export of'anions by private traders SHRI K. T. KOSALRAM: Through which agency the onion is exported? * *386. SftRI CHITTA BASU-: Will tbe SHRI SHIVRAJ V. PATIL: Through Minister of COMMERCE be pleased NAFED. to state: , (a) whether Government have under vf *rn o sfarfi : wmr ' consideration any proposal to decana- fTi'RS % WIT lise the export of onions and entrust ^ fl ni'fe iT^TTo ?fk 3t to the private trade; and if ?r^7r--q^fTf vrjoff ^t (b) if so,“the reasons therefor? | i I ^ % fa w i n THE MINISTER OF STATE OF THE srk if fa*r ^ MINISTRY OF COMMEFCE (SHRI srk faxr^fr ir SHIVRAJ V. PATIL): (a) No, Sir. * *• (b) Does not arise. t ?

SHRI CHITTA BASU: May I know SHRI SHIVRAJ V. PATIL: I would whether i f is a lact that Government require notice for this. proposes to guarantee a remvinerative price to the onion growers, because % in the recent past, onion growers in Maharashtra and other parts of the -country did not get remunerative prices WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUES­ for the onions? Is the Government taking steps to see that the growers TIONS . get remunerative prices?,

SHfil SfllVRAJ V. PATIL: In order Wgf m to see tfiat the growers get a re­ munerative price, the Government has allowed export of onions to other coun­ 3 7 7. *f( f^TH tries through NAFED. A specific *rsft fterf?Tfa=T quantity is set aside for this purpose. ^ rr^ rft ^n

' ' SHRI SHIVRAJ V. PATIL: We take faqrr Tprr | ? into account the quantity that would produced and then decide how much can be exported. Inl981-82, the quota 'TlfffJT w h ?T!TR fem nff («ff that was fixed was 2.25 lakh tonnes. smr* ) : (^r) 31 Oral Answers MARCH. 19, 1982 Oral Answers

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    ’TWc\ it c % f w tfJT^T % fair ^WrTT, Rc’^fT, ?HT C^fo c — 1 378. «fl ^CT?R : ^ijT 748 % f^’Cr |3TlqR if I ^TfriTiflr w ^ 1% 3ffr fn ’r ^ T ft? : ffaVT : mf* ^fezff ^ Tp&t ( ^ ) ertt frr^rT if ^jfff^rr if |, rwr gwrf it: r^ r Ffj^pfT % ^r^rR- TT??T Tt ^Spr sfoiT % fw n srf 3?t\ fjRrif Vf^FT t \ Pi C\ ‘ ?rk wfwrfsrrf ^t^ki'i ^?r ftrqr | ; * sffar flFf % %rT *r?fy ^fwnT' f^ni-iJT ( ^ ) jtRt ^r, m ^3)% ?rf f^ r * f ¥ f *T*T ^TTcftTt \ fn^rfcf c\ if f t ^ 5rfff5TT 2 [f? TV ^ | ; (sr) iTi('T?rrf?w : fw \- 51 *f w f w ff tt: ?r«r ( it) spu -^nd^r if ^*r rr^r^ *?ffwfcf # r ^i?ft % fcpTRT % f^frr ? f i ^fasmfr fi f t " *£t ^ ? q r t o t *rrf ifr^Rr ^ ttptt qr qfrf srfrf^f f w tf% ^ wrfair if =FT«TTaPTl ^ | ? | i ta rif^r^ *ra« (^Tt ^*ff«f : mpc $ Trrif- ^‘fo qtfe?» ) : (w) cf^rr cf^ it sr^ f f if 5Tff qr rjTTK ff e r r ^ (v ) : 19 82 % fw t- ?TTffi w*Tcf gf^rqi ^7 I, ^ w.w xsrt^fPT TTxrT^ft^^i ?3nf5wfli sim^sn' faq-fa ^Tcr^ 19 81 ^ % 3 3 * f^TT ^TTcif I I -tf«rrft BTTE- ftr^fcf ^rnrerf ^ p fffi if 33 Written Answers BHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 34

    % fa q 12.5 srfrr?Tt7 a m sfrc Domestic tourism vis-a-vis International tourism f w ixfi % frrcr 15 srf^rer

    Irregularities ia purchase of cotton (b) the amount allotted for develop­ ment of infrastructure for both foreign *382. SHRI R. P. YADAV: Will the and domestic tourists; Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to state: (c) whether it is also a fact that (a) whether the attention of Govern­ occupancy rate of big and posh hoteis* ment has lieen drawn to the issue of is declining while acute shortage of “Current" dated, 26th September, 1981 accommodation in Yatri-Niwases and highlighting deficiencies of Cotton Cor­ cheap Janata Hotels persists; and poration of India; (b) if so, whether it is a fnct that (d) the measures proposed to be a number of irregularities in purchases adopted to augment domestic tourism were noticed in Gujarat and Karna­ which has tremendous potentiality of taka; national integration and employment? (c) is it also a fact that higher THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND prices were paid for nnn-saleable CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. cotton and huge quantities were pur­ SHARMA): (a) to (d ). The deve­ chased; if so, the reasons thereof; and lopment of tourism in the country is (d) what action has been taken being undertaken in the Central, State against the officers responsible for and private sectors. While the res­ these purchases and thereby dragging ponsibility of the Central Sector is C.C.I. in huge loss? primarily to develop international tourism, that of developing domestic THE MINISTER OF STATE IN tourism is mainly of the State sector THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE with appropriate suport from the (SHRI SHIVRAJ V. PATIL): (a) Centre wherever necessary. Whereas Yes, Sir. the outlay on tourism in the Central Sector is Rs. 72 crores in the Sixth (b) to (d). Some irregularities in Five Year Plan the outlay iu the purchase were noticed in Ahmedabad State Sector is Rs 116 crores. It will Branch 61 the Cotton Corporation of thus be sten that there is no imba­ India. The CBI, after making certain lance tn the efforts and financial al­ enquiries, have registersd two cases lotments for developing international against the then Manager of that and domestic tourism. Branch. No irregularities have come to the Since there is an overall shortage notice, of the Corporation in Karna­ of tourist recommendation iii the taka. country there is hardly any decline 4i8j L S - 2 35 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 36

    in the occupancy rate of 3 to 5 star (5) The I.TD.C. also offers con­ category hotels. ducted . coach tours at reasonable tariff. The following measures have been taken in the Central Sector for pro­ 2 0— ^ 1 q&TWT % m oting domesttc tourism.

    * * • ( 1 ) 16 Youth Hostels have been constructed and commissioned in 385. : TOWN : different parts of the country. Two Youth Hostels are under construc­ fsm ^ f^rr fa : tion. It is proposed that during the remaining period of the Sixth Five Year Plan at least five more Youth ( 37) % t Hostels will be constructed at , fa 20— % wfpfcr Namchi (Sikkim)? Gauhati, Shillong ^ fefarr m i f^nr and Imppal. STTT fa* 3TT % ; (2) In various plan periods; Tourist! Bungalows providing in­ expensive accommodation have ( ^ ) t'^rf £TCT fc^ been constructed in different parts | facf?r of the country. These are now ma­ qrq- sflT fr »rf naged and maintained by +he res­ pective State Governments. w t iftK

    (3) The Bharatiya Yatri Avas 'Vikas Samiti has been set up by (*r) snrnr % ^ f ^ the Central Department of Tourism with the purpose of providing ac­ faft 3TT ^ commodation facilities for the f^ r r f^ r % facr large number of pilgrims, particu­ fa ^ ^ ssffr | larly those belonging to the wea­ ker sections of society, who visit p r srr^ff wi *rr*r^ faqr ^rr major centres of pilgrimage in the country. Such accommodation would be in the form of construc­ tion of new dharamshalasjsaraias| musaflrkhanas or expansionjim- provement of the existing such es­ g^rrei) :( ;* ) £ ( ^ ^ ^ n tablishments. To begin with the fa 20-^efr srato Samiti will construct a dharam- fa^ srrfsre % fatr shalag (Yatrika) one each at Chit- rakoot and Brindavan. Such Yatri- m n stsjR t| 1 1 *rrofnr kas will also be constructed at ^ sm fafgs Jrnfoff other major pilgrim centres de­ pending upon the availability of *rr*j ft w ft ^ is n ff ftq fa tfr cq-r^r land and funds. rf |tr, *r^rnd ^ 20- ^ f r

    ^ TrrgT % ir ?rpFf ^TO^ron ^fVr srf^rr?ff zftr

    | i ^ ^ r r , W TK ff tffrrm ^fjiTTrr 1

    1980 % sr^r

    % *T;j?rrc ^fcr % srafa Increase | Decrease of International \ ^rrmNrrf ^fr ^ % Flights from four major airports

    TO3T Tlftr 1718 ^ T ff ^ *387. SHRI NIREN GHOSH: Will sft w r f ^Tcfr ^ WTT the Minister of TOURISM AND 53.43 ^rnsr \ CIVIL AVrATION be pleased to lay a statement showing:

    2. *T7^(fV ^ % JT5ZTo (a) the increase or decrease of ^ 15 1932 international flights from the four #537 *r zr? f^rofq' faqr *prr major airports viz., Bombay, Cal- _ SfT f a STTCcffa gTTT Tffecl cutta^ Delhj and Madras during the trsp ^ R ^ rfr w 20- ^ fr last two years; \ % snmfari^fr (b) the figures for each of these *n w lr % fw r if #f%^r w iw r gTRT airports; and frJIr srr^r ^nff ^r ssrhr #zrrc (c) the factors responsible for the ®fl^ir 1 ^ ^ aftr sr*ff ^ 3rr=r- same? % ?nrjf *r smrfwar THE MINISTER OF TOURISM STsfr % *TkR ^ jtr sftr ^T- AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A 3?r, rr«rr *rr*r ft, ^ rsffr % P. SHARMA): (a) and (b ). There 5rr*r *rr% ^T^ff ^ 3-1% ^ 7 . -was increase in the frequencies of - % sr*sRj *r 3cfaR ^rrr 5rk fjrorpff scheduled International air services at all the four airports. A statement s *ra**TT ^nfrwiflr’JTr^^rr 1 ^ r ^ n m r t giving the figures for each of these spt fw rfw f % srrsrn: qr ^w f t airports is given below: —

    Statement

    ------^------Number of weekly services at ^ ear Bombay Calcutta Delhi Madra

    * 9 7 9 149 4 5 80 17 1980 165 4 4 91 2 4 1981 166 6 2 1 16 3 6 39 Written Answers MARCH 19^ 1982 Written Answers

    (c) The increase is attributable to in oil producing countries are a po­ the normal growth of traffic. tential source of foreign exchange- earnings; Assistance to primary producers of shrimp (b) what percentage of their wa­ ges they are allowed to send accord- *388. SHRI DAULATSINHJI: tng to the regulations of these coun­ JADEJA: ties; what percentage is fixed in their contracts and how much of this SHRI P. J. KURIEN: percentage is spent in remittance; Will the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to state: (c) have Government taken any steps to ensure that this remittance (a) the steps being taken to as­ is at cheaper cost and it is not obs­ sist the primary producers of shrimp tructed by any agencies; and which forms the main items of ma­ rine exports; and (d) have any compaints and sug­ gestions been received in this re­ (b) the incentives offered to the gard and if so, the action taken1? primary producers, in view of the depressed price and rising fuel costs? THE MINISTER OF FINANCE' (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE)i__ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN (a) Yes Sir. THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (b) Percentage of remittable earn­ (SHRI SHIVRAJ V. PATIL): (a) ings of Indian workers deptnds and (b). The average unit value upon the rules and reguations of the realisation on txports of shrimp has country concerned and even within gone up to Rs. 45.60 per kg. during permissible limits^ is bound to vary 1981 as compared to Rs. 38.40 during from one worker to another. 1980. a scheme providing rebate on Central Excise on high speed diesel (c) and (d ). Yes Sir. RBI have- oil for fishing vessels which are not been suggesting to Indian project ex­ less than 13.7 meters in length and porters to make consolidated remit­ fitted with engines of not less than tances on behalf of their Indian wor­ ,150 HP is already in existence. Be­ kers for disbursements by receiving sides, the Government of Maharash­ bank(s) in India. According to RBE tra and the Government of G oi also such consolidated remittances reduce provide some relief to mechanised to a certain extent, the remittance — boat owners. A scheme has also been charges as well as the time lag, RBIj evolved by the Government to encour­ have not however, received’any com­ age scientific farming Qf shrimp. In plaints or suggestions IU’ this regard: addition, insuiated fish Doxes are be­ ing dtstributed to owners of mecha­ Closure of textile mills iir Coimbatore' nised boats on subsidiesed rates. The Government is glso assisting the State *390. SHRI ERA MOHAN: Will Governments in establishing nsh land­ the Minister of COMMERCE. be ing platforms.. pleased to state: _ (a) the number and names of tex­ Remittance by Indians working in tile mills that have remained clos­ oil producing countries ed in Coimbatore; (b) the reasons therefor and the 389. SHRI RAJESH PILOT: Will number of workers who have lost the Minister of FINANCE be pleased their livelihood; and to state (c) the steps taken so'far to re­ (a) are Government aware that open these textile mills so that thfr the Indian workers abroad especially workers get back their employment? 41 Written Answers P|HALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 42

    THE MINISTER OF STATE OF (*t) : ^qTr^q- cr«rr THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI SHIVRAJ V, PATIL); (a) sirnw rct 1^7 sq'Fur -to (c). The following textile- mills srrfe tot it 26 O', . in Coimbatore have been reported 1978 ^fcTTSTT fa^ ^ I TOT Closed at the end of February, 1982: % ^ fa cft^jY ^9T 5TRRT (i) Jothy Mills, Coimbatore, with a labour complement of 709 was ?t*ttf^r^rfcT s rrffftff, % strict lying closed on account of lay off cT^rr frqfa % sr^'ir ?tr ^ ^ 1% by Management. It is understood cT^rr w q snnrf % % that litigation proceedings are ■pending in the Madras High Court tt q^qrr qnr ftrar tt*£ ® ^ r T and the Official Liquidator is re­ 5TCR I TOT % SRffa ported to be taking steps to run stf^t ^ ir f w r W f the mill.. . % srrcR irsrr^T *t% t ^TR^rcV (ii) Jayalakshmi Millsn Coimba­ tore has been closed from 8-11-1981 % sti^ r -stcr tt 5r t % ^ 5 ^ « it account of financial difficulties. I I fa*T ^TTTcf cT^TT f^Ttf- *612 workers are reported to be' on % =fN s ti^ r -ji^ r fa*rr ^rr the rolls of the mill. The manage­ ment of the mill is understood to a w | ^r^rt '^r^rf t o t be negotiating with the Bank of % *rr«r sRsFsr 4 t 1 Tamilnadu for provision of funds ct^t 5r?§?ff in order to reopen the mills.— ^Tflf t ^ til ^ *T*PT I I TOT In addition, Padma Mills. Coimba- tort which is a vary small mill with % ST'cT^TcT ^T^TcTT^TO *T3RT^T V3 crfVqd«i'lM a capacity of 4676 spindles has also ^sTWf ^ | I TOT 26 'TTTTft, been closed for more than one year. 1 9 7 8 ^ 1 st^tt |?rr ?fk vr% w$t ti\ This mill is clearly uneconomic in :6ize. T^r f 1

    - fiwwm v ara wtwtt t Demands of civil accounts employees i * 3 9 1 . : *392. SHRI SUNIL MAITRA; ^qrr mftrTHr fw fafijcr ^TR^rrt SHRI SUBODH SEN: stT^r fsrflTor SHTT TT Will the Minister of FINANCE be fMT fa : pleased to state: (a) whether the attention of Gov­ ( ^ ) ^rr *?w t % ftweMTO ernment has b.een drawn towards the % *TT«T fl^ c Tl 31 hours Dharna by the Civil A c­ fin rr | ; counts employees from all over the country under the banner of A ll' In­ (w ) jrfe ^'r,

    (d) if no steps have been taken, ■ does not entitle their units or* the reasons thereof? < branches in the Pay and Accounts Offices in various Ministries/De­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN partments the facility of automa­ THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI tic representation on the Office SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) Yes Councils. Sir, A letter dated 19-2-1982 was received to this effect from the All India Civil Accounts Employees Asso­ 2nd Demand—Controller General of ciation. Accounts who is in charge of Civil Accounts Service may be 2m- (b) ,to (d). A . statement indicating powered with necessary adminis­ the demands and action taken there­ trative powers to settle all the on is laid on the Table of the House. roblems relating to the civil Ac­ counts Employees: Statement Action taken— This demand ari­ The demands of the Civil Accounts ses out of a total misconception of Empltyees and action taken agcinst the Scheme of Deparementalisation those demands. of Accounts under which the Sec­ retaries o f the Ministries|Depart- ■ 1st Demand—Immediate grant cf re­ mentg are the Chief Accounting cognised facilities to Units]Bran­ Authorities and the entire account­ dies: ' ing set up in the Ministries /Depart­ ments is under their administrative Action taken.—Two All India As­ control. The organisation of the sociations of the Civil Accounts Controller General of Accounts Employee viz., All India Civil Ac­ merely provides technical supervi­ counts Emloyees Association and sion in respect of such accounts All India Civil Accounts Employees offices. Therefore any suggestion to Federation have been granted re- vest the Controller General of Ac­ cogniton for purposes tf Depart­ counts with Administrative powers mental Council of the Ministry of as demanded by the Association, Finance under the JCM Scheme would be totally contrary to the __. where problem of common inter­ basic concept of the Scheme of est to all the accounts employees Departmentalisation of Accounts are conidered. In order to resolve the day-to-day problems faced by 3rd Demand.—Grant of qualification the Accounts employees working Special Pay on passing Depart­ under the administrative control of mental Confirmatory Test. various Ministries!Departments the latter have already been requested in consultation with the Depart­ 4th Demand.—Introduction of an exa­ ment; of Personnel and Administra­ mination analogous to Revenue tive Reforms, to accord recognition Audit Examination. to the local associations of the ac­ counts employees for purposes of 5th Demand.—Immediate promotion office - Council where they satisfy of Group ‘D’ offlials as Clerks the condition for grant of recog- who have passed Departmental tion. In many cases, such re­ Examination without insisting o f „ cognition has already been accord­ passing the type test. ed. Both the Associations are uni­ 9 tary in character and therefore? ? the recognition granted to them 6th Demand.—Declare the newly ap­ for [jytfrposes of. Departmental pointed Clerksi Typists as part of C ouncil of Ministry of Finance Civil Accounts Service. 45 Written Answers PiHALGUNA 23, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 46

    Action taken.—The demands at S. No 9th Demand.—Grant of Scale of pay 3 to 6 above have already been of Rs. 425— 800 to the Junior A c­ raised by the Staff Side in the countants with apropriate upward Departmental Council of the Mi­ reviston of scale of pay in other nistry of Finance and are under cadres. consideration in the Council. Action taken.—This demand raises issues which would have repercus­ 7th Demand.—Regularisation cf all sion in other Accounts departments ad hoc employees: and cannot be considered in isola­ tion for the staff in the Civil Ac­ counts Offices. Action taken.— At the time of departmentalisation of -iccounts in order to meet the shortage of 10th Demand.—Vacation of all forms staff in the newly created Pay & of victimisation for association Accounts Offices dug to non-avail­ activities. ability of sufficient number of per­ sons from the Indian Audit & Ac­ Action taken.—There is nt victi­ counts Department, some persons misation and as such the question or were recruited as Junior Accoun­ any action does not arise. tants on ad hoc basis. On I'he basis of special induction tests conducted News-item captioned ‘The making or by the Staff Selection Commission Modern Army7 to regularise the appointment of these ad hoc employees it has been possible to regularise the appoint­ *393. SHRI S. M. KRISHNA: Will ment of most of them except in a the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased few cases where the persons have to state: : not qualified in the succtssive exa­ minations. In order to provide a (a) whether his attention nas been further opportunit to the latter to drawn to an article in ‘the Hindus­ qualify for retention in Govern­ tan Times’ of February 17, 1982 un­ ment service, it has been decided der the heading “The making of Mo­ in consultation with the Depart­ dern Army”. ment of Personnel & Administrative He forms to make a ont time age re­ laxation in their case and allow (b) if so, whether it is a fact that them to appear in the general com­ the youth of right quality are not petitive examination to be held by joining the armed forces and are ra­ the Staff Selection Commission be­ ther attracted to business and other fore December, 1982 for recruit­ lucrative careers; ment of Junior Accountants etc. (c) if so, whether it is also a fact 8th Demand—Reservation of 50 per that this led to shortage of right type cent of Junior Accountants posts of officers being taken from what is for promotion of Senior Account­ left out of other trades; and ants. (d) if so, what steps are proposed Action taken.—This issue was to be taken to make the career in discussed in the Departmental Coun Army more attractive and also to cil meeting held on 10th and 11th ensure that our armed forces are September 1980 and after discus­ officered from among the vtry best of sion, it was decided to treat it as Youth imbued with qualities of lead­ closed. ership etc.? Written Answer* MARCH 19, 1982 Written An,u>ere i&

    'THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Aji article appeared in the ‘Hindustan MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI Times’ dated 17th January; 1982 under JANARDHANA POOJAKY): (a) the heading mentioned. to (c) Quick estimates for the first 8 months of the current financial year (b) and (c) While there is short­ show that the gross credit expanded age of officers in the Armed Forces at by Rs. 28812 crores as compared to present, the overall quality of officers Rs. 1540 crores in the corresponding remains high. period last year.

    (d) In order to make service in the In the context of the need to curb Armed Forces more attractive a com­ inflationary pressures In the economy, prehensive Cadre Review has been the Reserve Bank had to take several carried out which has enhanced the measures to contain the volume of promotion prospects in all ranks of the credit expansion and to reduce the Services, a large number of appoint­ liquidity in the economy. The institu­ ments at various levels have been tion-wise and sector-wise impact of upgraded. Selection Grade to a percen­ these credit policy measures is con­ tage of Officers of the rank of Major] tinually being assessed by the R.B.I. Lt. Colonel and equivalent ranks in so as to secure better planning and the Navy and_Air Force has Deen in­ ensure continued flow of credit, parti­ troduced. There has been a signifi­ cularly to the smaller borrowers m cant enhancement in pensionary bene­ the priority sector and the beneficia­ fits and the facility of encashment of ries under the 20-Point Programme. leave has been extended to these offi­ The flow of credit to agricultural cers. Apart from the above Govern­ sector for larger production is expec­ ment have recently undertaken a vig­ ted to improve since the banks have orous publicity drive to highlight the been asked to raise the share of agri­ attractive aspects of service in the cultural stctor in the aggregate Armed Forces. All the above-men­ credit to 16 per cent by March, 1985. tioned measures are expected lo en­ The Government and the Reserve courage young people to opt for a Bank are also constantly reviewing Military Career. the credit policy measures keeping in view the objectives of containing in­ Crisis in Tractor Industry Consequent flationary pressures ensuring growth on Credit Sequeeze of production and maximising the pro­ *394. SHRI GHULAM MOHAM­ ductivity of investment already made MAD KHAN: Wijl the Minister of through more intensive utilisation. FINANCE be pleased to state: Available data for 8 months of cur­ (a) whether it is a fact that the rent financial year shows that credit tractor industry which is the World's t0 agricultural sector which includes third largest is in deep crisis due to credit for purchase of tractors, expand credit squeeze; ed by Rs* 86® crores compared to Rs. 529 chores in the corresponding 8 (b) whether it is also a fact that months in the last financial year and the tractor and ancillary industries Rs. 806 crores in the whole of tne are in grip of heavy crisis which is last financial' year. likely to be aggravated during the ensuing season; and Aviation Centre of the Coast Guards at Daman (c) what instructions, if any, are proposed to be issued to the commer­ 4184. PROF. MADHU DANDA- cial banks for the restoration of libe­ VATEj: ^ iU the Minister of DE­ ral grant of agricultural credit? FENCE be pleased to state: 49 Written Answers HHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 50

    (a) whether there is a move to Shifting of Branch of National Insu­ set up aviation centre of the Coast­ rance Company guards at Damarj; (b) if so what will be the function 4186. SHRI KAMLA MI5HRA of this centre; and * MADHUKAR: Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: (c) how will it be utilised to check smuggling activities? (a) whether one of the branches of National Insurance Company Ltd. at THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE Lucknow had been shifted on or about (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) November, 1981 to the premises No. to (c). It is proposed to set up a 17/A, Ashok Matg, Lucknow where- Coast Guard Air Station at Daman for expenditure on a/.c of renovation for operation of Coast Guard aircraft was incurred to' the tune of Rs. 0.5 and helicopters. The development of Lacs although the same branch was the Air Field will be gradual and will organised only in May 1981 elsewhere keep pace with the growth -of the in Lucknow at a very high cost; Coast Guard Aviation Wing. The air­ craft based at the Station will un­ (b) if so, the facts of the case and dertake maritime surveillance along reasons for repeated movement of the the West Coast. This will include said office within such short period of anti-smuggling patrols. time;

    Clashes with neighbouring countries

    - (b) if so, the details thereof along TH$ DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE with the steps taken to prevent such MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI , clashes in future, including the res­ JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) and ponse of the countries concerned with (b). The branch in question was start­ whom the matters were taken up? ed in May, 1981, in one of the pre­ mises under the company's occupa­ THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE tion in Halwasiya Market, after mak­ {SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) ing necessary renovations at a cost of and (b). Other than some firing in­ Rs. 29,833.79, However, on receipt of cidents across the Line of Control in complaints from . the Company’s J. & K., there has been no border clients, claimants, agents, etc. regard­ clash with neighbouring countries dur ing its location on the second floor of ing the current financial year. a building in the congested area of Issues relating to minor firing inci­ Halwasiya Market, the Company de­ dents across the Line of Control in cided to shift that branch in Septem­ J. & K, are resolved through Flag ber, 1981 to aji other premises under * Meetings local Commanders. In its oceuation at 17)A. Ashok Marg, case of more serious incidents, the Lucknow, after making necessary re­ f matter is taken u with the concerned pairs/renovations costing Rs. 11,464.50. Government. These are designed it The premises in Halwasiya Market prevent such incidents On the bor­ are being now used as a Training Cen­ ders; tre by the Company. 51 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    (c) and (d). On 2nd November^ 1981, (a) the export of red-chillies during the Landlord of the branch premises the last two years; at Ashok Marg broke open the locks and forcibly occupied the said pre­ (b) whether it is also proposed to mises. The Company lodged a report with the Police and initiated neces­ export* chillies during the current sary legal proceedings and the matter year; and is sub judice. Branch operation at Ashok Marg was suspended from (c) if so, the names of importing 23.11.81 and it has since been tempo­ countries and the amount of chillies rarily merged with the Company's Divisional Office as well as the other estimated to be exported, both in branch operating from Improvement terms of quantity and value separa­ Trust Building, at Hazratganj in or­ tely? der that the policyholders and clients could get uninterrupted service. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Export of Red Chillies MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGMA): (a) to (c). India's ex^~ 41887. SHRIMATI MADHURI SINGH: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be port of chillies from 1979-80 onwards pleased to state: has been as under:

    Quantity Value (Tonnes) ( Rlakhs)

    1979-80 . . 10263 773'02

    1980-81 • 7629 500-79

    1981-82 (April-Dcc.) 6f,2 63 '72

    The importing countries are USA, . (b) whether Government had in­ Federal Republic of Germany, UK., creased minimum control price on 29 Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, Canada, October; USSR' etc. The export of chillies is freely allowed. (c) if so, whether the Soviet autho­ rities strongly opposed this scheme; (d) if so, whether it was later on decided that the rice should be sup­ Export of Rice to USSR plied to U.S.SR. at the previous price and not at increased price; and 4188. SHRI B. V. DESAI: Will the (e) if so, the reasons for not rais­ Minister of COMMERCE be pleased ing the price? to state: THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (a) whether it is a fact that India MINISTRY OF COMMERCE .(SHRI , has lost about Rs. 3.54 crores because P. A. SANGMA): (a) No, Sir, of the concessions given by Govern­ ment in the supply of basmati rice to the Soviet Union; (b) Yes, Sir. Written Answers PIHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 54.

    (c) The Trade Representation of the years of the Sixth Plan period as USSR in India had sought confirma­ follows: — tion that the revised minimum export price would not be applicable on quantities contracted by them for ex­ Year Value in Crore Rs. port prior to 29-10-1981. (d) and (e). It was decided by the Government that the contracts for ex­ 1982-83 1550 port of basmati rice to USSR which 1983-84 1950 had been signed prior to 29-10-1981 by Export Khleb, Moscow would be re­ 1984-85 2450 . gulated by the pre-notification MEP.

    (c) and (d). The Government h?ve taken a number of steps to help the Export Target for Engineering Indus­ engineering industry in achieving the try targets fixed for exports during the Sixth Plan period. Some of the major 4189. SHRI K. PRADHANI: Will the steps are as follows: — Minister of COMMERCE be Dieased to (1) A scheme for supply of steel and state: pig iron on priority basis to engineer­ (a) the export target set for the ing exporters has been in operation. During 1981-82, a quantity of 330,000 Indian engineering industry for the tonnes of steel and 145,000 tonnes of Sixth Plan period; pig iron is earmarked for supply to (b) the achievement made so far by engineering exporters with export or­ ders on hand. the engineering industry in the current Plan period so far; (2) Domestic steel prices were in­ creased in February, 1981. It has been (c) the steps proposed to be taken decided that in respect of subsisting to achieve the target set for the Sith contracts, the difference between the Plan period; and pre-increase price and post-increase price of steel and pig iron will be re­ (d) the details thereof? imbursed to the exporters. In respect of other contracts, it has been decided THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE that exporters will get their require­ MINISTER OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. ments of steel at international prices. The difference between the domestic A. SANGMA): (a) and (b). The Go­ price and the international price will vernment had set export target of Rs. be re-imbursed to the exporters after 900 crores for 1980-81 and Rs. 1150 exports are effected. crores for 1981-82 as export target for (3) To facilitate higher production, it Indian engineering industry. Accor­ has been decided that production for ding to the information available, the exports will be outside the licensed actual estimated exports during 1980­ capacity of industrial units. 81 have been Rs. 900 crores, and dur­ (4) A scheme for Issue of advance ing the first nine months of 1981-82, import licence with Import Duty Ex­ Rs. 740 crores. The Engineering Ex­ emption is in operation which facilita­ tes the import of essential raw mate­ port Promotion Council has made ex­ rials required for export production. port projections for the remaining A large number of items required for 3 5 Written' Answers MARCH 18, 1982 Written Answert 56

    engineering goods are included in this Committee of the Apparels Export fccbeme. Promotion Council since its inception in February 1978 and the designations (5) Import of technology is permit­ of such officers; ted wherever considered necessary.

    (6) A scheme of 100 per cent export (b) whether the meetings of the oriented units has been introduced re­ Executive Committee were regularly cently providing for attractive facili­ held and whether the general meetings ties for units which undertake to ex­ were also held; if so, dates of such port their entire production. meetings since its inception;

    (c) whether Government nominees Computerisation of Indian Army (officers) regularly attend these meet­ 4190. SHRI A. C. DAS: ings; if so, their attendance in the above meetings; SHRI M. RAMAGOPAL REDDY: (d) whether Government nominees Will the Minister of DEFENCE be after receipt of proceedings of the pleased to state: Executive Committee and general meetings as stated above have accep­ (a) whether Government have a ted the recordings of the minutes; if proposal for computerisation in the not, details of such dissents; and Indian Army; (e) whether Government nominees (b) whether Government have taken after receipt of the proceedings of the into account the technology in foreign Executive Committee which they did countries in this regard; not attend subsequently objected to (c) whether mobile computers will decisions taken in their absence in the be used for the field force; name of the Executive Committee of which they are members and details (d) the other fields of Indian Army of such dissents? where such computers can be used after the introduction of the above programme; and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. (e) the details thereof? A. SANGMA): (a) The following Go­ vernment Officers are the Government THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE nominees to the Executive Committee (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) of the Apparels Export Promotion to (e). Approved Defence Plan 1979— Council : 84 caters for introduction of compu­ ters for use by Army. The details (i) Textile Commissioner of purposes for which these compu­ ters. whether mobile or static, are (ii) Export Commissioner used cannot be divulged in public in­ (iii) Director/Deputy Secretary in terest. charge of the Textile Division in the Ministry of Commerce Nomination of officers to the Execu­ (iv) Development Commissioner tive Committee of Apparels Export (Handlooms) or his nominee. Promotion Council A statement is attached. 4191. SHRI ANANDA PATHAK: (c) to (e). The Government nominees Will the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to state: to the Executive Committee of the Apparels Export Promotion Council (a) whether Government have nomi­ attend the meetings of the Executive nated some officers to the Executive Committee, as far as possible, and spe­ 57 Written Answers PiHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers

    cially when it is felt that some advice/ either case, the confirmed minutes of. intervention of the Government would the meeting would show the decisions be necessary in any matter to be con­ finally taken by the Executive Com­ sidered by the Committee. The mittee on various matters. Since the minutes of one meeting of the Exe­ minutes are normally recorded in the cutive Committee are confirmed in the form of the brief resume of discus­ next meeting of the Committee. Simi­ sions and decisions taken, it is not. larly, matters arising out of decisions possible to specify exact details of taken in the earlier meeting can be points raised by the Government no­ discussed in the next meeting. In minees in various meetings.

    Statement

    List showing the dates o f the Annual General Meetings and the Executive Committee wettings o f the A.E.P.C. Since inception

    Executive Committee Meetings Executive Committee Meetings No. Date •No. Date

    i 21-3-1978 Urgent 23-8-1979

    a 20-4-1578 19 8-9-1979 3 29-5-1978 20 27-11-1979 4 23-6-1978 21 29-1-1980

    5 24-7-1978 22 4-3-1980 6 33-8-1976 23 20-5-1980 (Adjourned) 7 20-9-1978 23 27-5-1980 8 14-10-1978 Urgent 14-6-1980 Urgent 7-11-1978 24 17-7-1980

    9 16-11-1978 25 . 16-8-1980- 10 18- 12-1978 « 26 9- 10-1980 00 01 0 Urgent 8-1-1979 Urgent 1 1

    Urgent 3-2-1979 27 10-12-1980 II 6-2-1979 28 9-2-ig8i Urgtn t 3-4-1979 09 27-1-1981 13 17-4*1979 ’ 3° 4-6-1981

    *3 ii-5-i97§ 31 23-6-19B* CO 00 0 V* l4 17-5-i 979 32 . 1 1

    *5 6-6-1979 33 4-9-1981 i CL 18-6-1979 Urgent 26-9-1981 34 30-10-1981 i 6 - n - i 9 8 r *7 12-7-1979 35

    18 10 -8 -19 7 9 36 25-1-1962 , 59 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 6o Ex;euti/e Cjmn ttee Meetings Annual General Meetings No. Date - No. Date

    37 15-3-1982

    * * 7 -5->979 2 28-6-1980

    4 2 & -g -1981

    Beautification of Sun Temple in Jhal- THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE rapatan in Rajasthan MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGMA): (a) Romania has ex­ pressed interest in the purchase from. 4892. SHRI KRISHNA KUMAR India of drugs and chemicals. GOYAL; Will he Minister of TOURISM AND CIVrL AVIATION (b) a wide variety of dyes, Sulpha be pleased to state: drugs, Vitamins, hard gelatine capsul­ (a) whether the Union Government es, have been identified in this connec­ propose to develop and beautify the tion. surrounding of the Sun Temple in #halrapatan in R'ajasthan-well-known (c) Detailed discussions were ar­ for its antiquity and architectural ranged between the Indian exporters splendour; and " and Director General Chemirnport- Export Romania when the latter visi­ (b) if so, the details thereof? ted India in January, 1982. In the THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE light of these discussions, it is expec­ MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL ted that exports of some of the items . AVIATION (SHRI KHURSHEED identified will take place shortly. ALAM KHAN): (a) No, Sir. (b) Does not arise. Demand of Auto Parts in Indonesia

    4194. SHRI HARIHAR SOREN: Expart of drugs and Chemicals to Will the Minister of COMMERCE be Romania pleased to state:

    4193. SHRI LAKSHMAN MAL- (a) whether Government are aware LICK: Will the Minister of COM­ of the growing demand of Indian MERCE be pleased to state: auto-parts in the Indonesian market;

    (a) whether Romania is keen in im­ (b) if so, the efforts made by Go­ porting drugs from this country; vernment to increase the trade of auto-parts in that country; and (b) if so, what are the main drugs (c) the details thereof? and chemicals proposed to be purchas­ ed by Romania; and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (c) when such drug export to Ro­ MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI mania is expected to be started? P. A. SANGMA): (a) Export of auto- 6 1 Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 62

    parts to Indonesia during the last three years has been as follows:—*

    Item 1977-72 1978'79 I 979-8o (in lakh rupees)

    Auto part^ 137-68 42-45 r3 29

    Motor-cyd« & scooter pans ..... 43 62 I'til 7 00

    Total 181-30 42-45 ao-37

    It would thus be seen that export Joint Commission has been meeting of these items to Indonesia have shown periodically to explore ways and a declining trend. means to increase economic coopera­ tion including trade relations between (b) and (c). Engineering Export the two countries. The last meeting _ Promotion Council, which is a Govern­ was held on September 18-23, ItJ80. ment sponsored export promotion or­ White Switzerland has indicated its ganisation for engineering goods, had keenness to expand bilateral economic T organised a wholly Indian Engineering cooperation and the two-way trade, Exhibition in Indonesia in March, no specific desire to buy more goods 1979, where automobile and ancillary from India has been expressed by it. was one of the major product-groups displayed. The Council has opened (b) and (c). The principal Indian an office in Jakarta. The office is ex­ goods being exported to Switzerland pected to be instrumental in promot­ are hand knotted carpets, readymade ing exports of engineering goods in­ garments, precious stones, raw coffee, cluding auto-parts to Indonesia. The tea, jute fabrics, household linen, Council has also selected Indonesia as cotton and silk fabrics, coir ynrn, one 01 its target markets for giving footwear, spices etc. Other products special thrust fcr promoting exports identified for this market are hand- of engineering goods. " tools and implements, high quality furnishing fabrics, leather goods, cane furniture, sports, goods etc.

    Export of commodities to Switzerland Loss suffered in Yaricus Bank Bran­ 4195- SHRIMATI SAN YOG IT A ches of Delhi RANE: Will the Minister of COM­ MERCE be pleased to state: 4196. SHRI SUBHASH CHANDRA BOSE ALLURI: Will the Minister of (a) whether it is a fact that Switzer­ FINANCE be pleased to state: land had expressed a desire to buy more goods from India; (a) what is the amount of loss suf­ fered by the Syndicate Bank, Indian (b) whether the commodities for ex­ Bank, Indian Overseas Bank, Corpora­ port to that country had been identi­ tion Bank and Vijaya Bank branches fied; and . in Delhi due to robberies/dacoities/ (c) if so, the details thereof? frauds during the year 1980 and 1981; (b) in how many cases, the bank t THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE staff is involved and what action has MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI been taken against those involved in P. A. SANGMA): (a) The Indo-Swiss frauds; and 63 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 64.

    (c) in how many cases the amount of (c) whether the Central Government Rs. 5000/r to 15000/- have been writ­ propose to discuss with the States ten off where the staff involved was Finance Ministers the measures that found innocent after inquiry end how may be taken to deal with the situa­ many cases of frauds were reported tion; and to the police and in how many c^ses the departmental inquiry was held? (d) in how many cases the culprits were apprehended and money recover­ THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE ed? MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) % There have been no dacoities/robbe­ THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE ries in the branches of Syndicate MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI Bank, Indian Bank, Indian Overseas JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) and Bank, Corporation Bank and Vijaya (b). Information relating to robberies/' Bank in Delhi during 1980 and 1981. dacoities in the 28 public sector ) anks The total amount involved in frauds during the years 1980 and 1981 with, in the above branches during the the name of the banks and the above 2 years is being collected and amounts involved are indicated in the ' statement. will be laid on the Table of the House.

    (c) The security measures obtaining (b) Information regarding the num­ in the public sector banks are cons­ ber of cases in which bank employees tantly reviewed by the banks them­ are found to be involved in respect of selves and also by the Government. these frauds and the action taken Government have also issued a num­ against them is being collected and ber of instructions to the public sec­ will be laid on the Table of the House. tor banks towards strengthening their (c) Information to the extent possi­ internal security arrangements. Gh>—— ble is being collected and, subject to vemment have also requested all the the statutory obligations, will be State Governments to curb effectively- laid on he Table of the House. the incidents of dacoities and robbe­ ries in banks and wherever considered Looting: of Nationalised Bank necessary the matter will also be dis­ 4197. SHRI H. N. NANJE GOWDA: cussed with the State Government Will the Minister of FINANCE be concerned. pleased to state:

    (d) According to the information (a) whether it is a fact that nationa­ available with the bank®, the police lised banks are being attacked and have arrested/apprehended certain looted frequently all over the country; persons in 33 cases and a sum of Rs. 11.59 lakhs and gold ornaments (b) the details of the banks looted in different States during 1980 and weighing 2.5 kg, have been recovered\ 1981 and the money lost; from them. 6 5 Written Answers HHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 66

    Statement

    - r _ - r -• ; No. of Amount rN°' Amount S.No. Name of the Bank cases SvrJvcii eases involved

    R s. , R s. \ I Central Bank of India . . . - .. 1 16*160 - \\ 2 Bank of Irdia . • . . 2 \ 2 • 3 Punjab National Bank. . • . . 1 3,26,760 4 5,08,498

    4 Bank of Baroda . . • . . 1 2,62,076 • •

    5 United Commercial Bank . • . . 1 1.93,758

    6 Canara Bank . . • . . 1 66,668 3 7,64,803

    7 United Bank of India . • ■ • 5 5,40,476 4 7,99 ,013 *

    8 Dcna Bank ...... 1 1,92,000

    9 Syndicate Bank . . • . . 1 8,787 ■ • • •

    10 Allahabad Bank . . ■ . . 2 86,869 1 83,966

    11 Bank of Maharashtra . . . 2 ■ \ ■■ 2,^8,000 m

    19 Oriental Bank of Commerce • . . .. • • a 6 ,39>*95

    *3 New Bank of India . . • . . 1 *4,30,700 - mm

    i 4 Corporation Bank . . ■ • • • ■ • 1 1,00,000

    15 Vijaya Bank . . ■ . . 1 20,000 —

    16 State Bank of India . . ■ . . 4 f 5, 73,777 11 26,35,062**

    17 S.B. of Bikaner & Jaipur . • • • 1 | I 2, 11,225

    18 S.B- of Travancore . . • . . 1 1.217 ■ •

    21 3* . ------

    •In addition. gold ornaments worth Rs. 15 lakhs lost.

    **In addition gold ornaments weight ing 953 -fto gnu. also lout.

    4182 LS—3 MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 68 67 Written Answers (c) if so.. » " Staff tor different I.T.D.C. Hotels in Delhi ^ r'w h e th e r those required and to be recruited are being given 4198. SHRI VIJAY ...... — the M inister v r u u n training; and . ISM AND. CIVi^ AVIATION be leased to state; / (e) if so, the details?

    (a) the number & people requir­ k THE MINISTER OF STATE IN ed to be emplo?«d in various cate­ THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM gories in different ITDC hotels now AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI being constructed in Delhi; KHURSHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) The total number of persons required to be employed in various catego- (b) whether any steps have been roes in different ITDC Hotels under taken to recruit employees for these ctnstruction in Delhi is given as ITDC hotels; under:

    Unit Exccutivrs Staff Total

    1. Hotel Kanishka 4i 602 643 2. Ashok Yatri Niwas 20 290 310

    3. Hofei Kautilya 4o 500 540

    Total: IOI 392 1493

    (b) and (c). Out of the three ho­ Penalty orders passed for conceal- tels presently under construction by ment of income during the years 1979—81 in Tamil Nadu ITDC, steps have been taken by ITDC to Recruit the requisite staff ■ 4199. SHRI D. S. A. SIVAPRAKA- in the case of Kanishka and Ashok SAM: Will the Minister of FIN­ - ANCE be pleased to state: ^ Yatri Niwas; where 56 per cent and 19 per cent recruitment respectively (a) how many penalty orders has been completed. As regards Ho- with the names of persons and ins­ titutions were passed for concealment .tel Kautilya (Samrat) none of the of income during the years 1979—81 7 officers have been posted from in Tamil Nadu; and amongst the existin gstrength to start (b) what is the heaviest penalty preliminary work. awarded to the person or institution? (d) and (e). The persons already THE MINISTER OF STATE IN recruited for the two hotels (Hotel THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE Kanishka and Ashok Yatri Niwas) (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): are being imparted training (theori- (a) 1629 orders of penalty for con­ tical) as well as intensive on-the-job cealment of income were passed in the charges of Commissioners of In­ training in different ITDC hotels in come-tax in Tamil Nadu during the Delhi, financial years 1978-79 1979-80 and 6g Written Answers FHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 7o

    198 0-81. As the number is very Utilisation of ■ Ayurvedic medicines large, collection of information " re­ in Defence hospitals garding the names of the persons and institutions in whose cases the or­ 4201. SHRI CHATURBHUJ: Will ders were passedi from all "the asses­ the Minister of DEFENCE - be plea­ sing officers will take considerable sed to state: - ' ”5ime and effort. However, if the (a) whether it is a fact that Gov­ Hon'ble Member desires'-specific in­ ernment have received a representa­ formation in respect of particular as- tion from Tasgaon. District Sangli sessees, the same may be furnished. (Maharashtra) - in the month of July 1981, regarding the utilisation of (b) Information regarding -=the Ayurvedic .medicines tn Defence „hos­ ttaount of the heaviest pienalty levi­ pitals taking into consideration the ed i

    THE MINISTER - OF DEFENCE 4200. SHRIMATI JAYANTI PAT- ■NAIK: W il the Minister of COM­ (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) and (b). No, Sir. No such representa­ MERCE be pleased tt state: tion or letter appears to have been received . (a) the names of the ■ countries which are importingg coal from India. ' (c) "Does not arise.

    (b) whether it is a fact that Gov­ ernment have recently secured a 'Karnataka Government proposa! for contract for exporting coal to Sri - locatin tourist village _'s'' Lanka; 4202. SHRI S. B. SIDNAL: Will the Minister of TOURISM ^ AND if eo( the total Quantities of CIVIL AVIA'l'ION ^ pleased to to b@ exported to Sri state: Lanka annually i snd (n) whether 'B.'.urnuiaka S^ t.* Gov_ (d) the tim£ when s^port or coal crnmsnt lrna forwarded namca 9* is expected to be started? Places foi: tourist villages in pursuance or. the 0\\gg?Sti^R or the Union Government; and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN Th e Mi n i s t r y o f c o m m e r c e (SHRI (b) if S°, the delails thereof? .P. A . SANGMA.): (a^ At present Sl'i Lankar Burma and Bonglades hi Tlilil MINISTER o f s t a t e iN import ?0!\l from India, TIIE MINISTRY OF AND CIVIL a v i a t i o n (S lffil KliUKSID!ilTID ALAM ' (b) to (el), Minerals and Meta Is Yes3 Sir. Tradmg Corporation have concU M a contract for expw t of l!i,ooo ton- . (b) The G 0 V'-'!'nmon{ or K arnataka nog or SLV coat by MfLrch. 1Q33 with havo proposed a site of 7,39 aoptl!.! Sri. Lanka, T'he e5rportg have a * near Halcbid fop 1;ho Tourist vil'lt.tgG, ready started. It will provide acco^mmodation at 71 Written, A nswers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers- 72- reasonable rates and other amenities ~ MissaDpronciatioii- of money in Banks- including a swimming pool. The total estimated cost indicated is Rs. '58 4204. SHRI A. T. PATIL: Will the, lakhs. MINISTER QF FINANCE be pleas­ ed to' state: (a) the amount of money (i) mis­ Traiaed/Untrained Agents of L.I.C. appropriated (i) stolen (iii) either- 4203. SHRI A. K. ROY; Will the wise lost to the bank itherwise than- Minister of FIN ^^CE be'pleased to by process if law or legal provisions- state: in (from nationalised banks in the country, (bank-wise and State-wise) (a) name of the trained and un­ during the last five years (year-. trained agents of LIC in Dhanbad wise); and Branch 1 and 2, Bokaro, Katrasgarh, (b) special measures to chF'Ok Sindri and Chirkunda within Dhan­ such losses and results th e re fr ^ ’ bad District; THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE' (b) their relationship with the MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI officials in Government Department JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) or Government undertakings; Statistics of !»«&: fraud cases wtth. the amount involved for the years (c) the dates if interview suitabi­ 1977 to 1981 (upto 31st March 1981) lity tests and appointments of these are indicated bank-group wise in Agents. by Branch Managers; and statement Reserve Bank of India has reported that State-wise figures (d) whether the Rules and Regu­ are not being maintained. lations for appointments of LIC agents by Branch' Managers were (b) All banks have their own proiperly observed or not? books of instructions indicating safe­ guards against frauds which are pe­ THE DEPUTY MINIS!'.J:!ER IN THE riodically reviewed. The • Reserve MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI Bank o f India also analyses fraud JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) cases and it advises banks from time to (d). Necessary information is to' time regarding additional safe­ b ei^ collected and will ■ be ' laid on guards a!ld remedial steps to b.e the Table Of the House. taken. 1 *4 c* rl Answ-ers Oral Statistical Figures of Hank Frauds in India in the Publi* Stttor Bank during thf period I977t r 97S, I979> t9& ° anA I Bit (Upto 3 1 st M arch 198 1)

    1977 1978 1979 1980 it>8i (upto 31-3-81) BANK GROUP Total No. Amount in- Total No of Amount in- Tola! No.of Amount in- Total No.flf Amount in- Total No^ of Amount in* of cases volved Rs. in cases volved Rs. in case* volved Rs. in caws volved Rs. in cases volved Rs. 1903 28, PHALGUNAin crores crores crores crores crores

    ries, . . 243 1-99 243 o-84 274 6-Go 439 1-38 197 o-64 (ii) i4 Nationalised Banks. 701 2'44 1072 6-18 1031 V 79 1024 6-24 333 i-55 (iii) 6 Newly Nationali ted Banks. 74 o-33 107 o-35 95 0-75 131 0-78 28 0-05 SK) rl Answers Oral (SAKA) Total 1018 4-76 1422 7-37 i4oo 15- 14 '594 8-4o 488 2-24

    Foot Note: (i) The term “ bank frauds” generally covers instances of misrepresentation, breach of trust, manipulation of books of accounts, fraudulent encashment of instruments like cheques* drafts and bills of exchanges, unauthorised handling of arcurtics charged to banks, misfeassance, embezzlement, theft, misappropriation of funds, conversion of property, cheating, shortages, irregularities, etc. (ii) All case* of frauds reported by banks irrespective of the amount involved are included in the statement. The total amount involved in these frauds does not necessarily represent the amount of loss to banks. 75 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    Gujarat Government proposal for * (b) and (c). Homage is paid to the locating tourists villages memory of the Aniar Jawan on the • 26th January each year. No other pro­ 4205. SHRI R. P. GAEKWAD: Will posal for organising this function on the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL $ny other day is under' consideration. AVIATION be pleased to state: (a) whether the Gujarat State Gov­ ernment had ' forwarded names of ‘Sainik Samachar’ in various languages places for locating tourists villages in pursuance of the suggestion of the 4207. SHRI RASA BEHARI EEHRA: Union Government; and Will the Minister of DEFENCE be (b) if so, the details therefor? pleased to state: (a) whether ‘Sainik Samachar’ in THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE various languages are not publishing, MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL regularily; AVIATION (SHRI KHURSHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) No, Sir. (b) if so, the details of the languages in which ‘Sainik Samachar’ is being (b) Does not arise. published with the actual date of re­ leasing during the last three y e a rs / . year-wise, language-wise and issue- wise; Remembering of our brave jawans (c) the details of the present staff- pattern of ‘Sainik Samachar’ category­ 4206. SHRI N. E. HORO: Will the *’ wise; and ' Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to state: (d) the details of the action being taken for printing this ‘Sainik Sama­ (a) whether Government of India char' in time in various languages and are in a position to remember our streamlining the staff pattern? brave jawans who on 16th December, 1971 recorded a resounding triumph when the Pakistani forces in Dacca THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE surrendered unconditionally; (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) to .. (d). “ Sainik Samachar is a weekly (b) whether Government are aware '1 that there are very, few instances in published by the Ministry of Defence Indian history when’ a foreign army for the benefit of the Defence Forces , has laid down arms before our army;, in ten languages, viz. Hindi, English, . Punjabi, Marathi, Gorkhali, Malayalam and Urdu, Tamil, Bengali and Telugu. The printing of the weekly is done through (c) if so, whether Government pro­ private printers engaged by the1 Minis­ pose to pay homage to the thousands try of Works and Housing. Over the of valiant sons of India who laid down , past several years, due to various their lives to bring glory to the country - reasons, it has not been possible to and help create a new nation to con­ bring out the issues regularly, a state­ sider this day a day of dedication for ment giving the details of its publica­ the nation? tion during the last three years, year- wise, language-wise and issue-wise is THE: MINISTER OF DEFENCE ' given in Statement. (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) Government and the nation remember 2. The staff manning the organisa­ all ranks of the Armed Forces and tion o.? Sainik Samachar consists of other civilians ajtd Para Military an Editor-In-Chief, one Editor, one Forces personnel who participated :n Assistant Editor, one Assistant Civilian the 1971 War with gratitude and pride. Staff Officer, one lay-out artist; 25 Sub- 77 Written Answers HHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 78

    Editors, one Assistant Journalist, one 3. Certain measures to rationalise the Accounts Assistant, 12 Clerks, one staffing pattern, to improve the pro­ Stenographer, 2 Daftries and 5 Peons/ cedure and to review the contract for Messengers. printing are being taken.

    Statement

    Actual d a te o f releasing o f various editiors o f Sainik Smacnar.

    S cr. D a te o f Issue Date of depatch N o . Eng. Hindi Mar. Gor. Punj. Mai. ’ Urdu Beng. Tam. Telegu

    1 2 r 3

    1979 A ll .language edition dsspatehed ov , ■ ' ,

    1 7 J an . 79 . . . . . 7 & 8 F eb. 79

    2 14 J a n...... 15 & 16 F eb.

    3 21 & 28 J a n . . . . . 1 & 2 M a r. 4 4 th F eb...... 8 & 9 M a r.

    5 11 th Feb...... - 1 6 & l 7 M a r.

    6 18tl Feb. . . . . 23 & 24 M a r .

    7 25 F eb...... 30 & 31 M a r.

    8 4 M a r ...... 6 & 7 A p r.

    9 11 th Mar. . . . . 18 & 19 A p r.

    10 18 M a r ...... 25 & 26 A p r. ;

    11 25 M a r ...... 2 & 3 M a y

    12 1st A p r...... 9 & 10 May

    13 8 A p r...... 18 & 19 May '

    14 15 Apr...... 25 & 26 May '

    15 22 Apr .... - 1 & 2 J u n e

    16 6 M a y 81 . . . . 13 & 14 J u n e

    I 7 13 & 20 M a y . . . . 22 & 23 J u n e

    18 27 M a y & 3 J u n e . . . 3 & 4 J u ly

    19 10 & 1 7 Jun. . . . . 12 & 13 July .■ j 20 2 4June . . . . . 27 & 28 J u ly lj * 21 1 J u ly & 8 J u ly . . . . 9 & 10 A u g . # . I, ** * 22 15 J u ly .... . 23 A u g . . .

    23 22 & 29 Ju ly . . . . 30 A u g . —.

    24 12 A u g. . . . . 21 & 22 S e p . ,

    25 19 A u g . . . . > 5 & 6 O c t. ’ Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers Qo

    T 2 3

    26 26 Aug...... 18 & 19 Oct. 27 2 Sep. 79 . . . . 26 & 27 Oct. 28 9 & 16 Sep. . . . . 2 & 3 Nov. 29 23 & 30 Sep. . . . . 8 & 9 Nov. 30 7 & H Oct. . . . . 14 & 15 Nov. 31 21 & 28 Oct. . . . . 21 & 22 Nov. 32 +& 11 Nov, . . . . 27 & 28 Nov. 33 18" Nov. : . ' . . 5 & 6 Dec. 34 25 Nov...... 13 & 14 Dec. 79 35 2 Dec...... 1 & 2 J*a. 89 36 9 Dec...... 22 & 23 Jan. 80 37 16Dcc...... 22 & 23 Feb. , 38 23 Dec...... 27 & 28 Feb. 1980 All languages editions dtspaUhtd on 1 Army Day Number 1980 . . 6 & 7 Mar. 1980 2 20Jan. 80 . . . . 13 & 14 Mar. 1980 3 27 Jan. 80 . . . . 15 & 16 Apr. 4 Feb. 80 . . . . 24 & 25 Apr. 5 10 Feb...... 2 May 6 17 Feb.80 . . . . 8 & 9 May 7 24 Feb.80 . . . . 15 & 16 May 8 2 Mar. 8# . . . . 23 & 24 May 9 9 Mar ...... 2 & 3 Juno 10 16 Mar. . . . . 10 & 11 June 11 23 Mar...... 24 & 25 Juns 12 30 Mar. . « . . . . 3 & 4 July 13 6 Apr...... 10 & 11 July 14 13 Apr. .... • 17 July 15 20 Apr...... 18 July 16 27 Apr...... 24 & 25 July 17 4 May .... . 30 & 31 July 18 11 May . . . 1 Aug. 7 & 9 Aug. 19 18 May; . . . . . 21 & 22 Aug. 20 1 Jun. 80 . . . . 4 & 5 Sep. ■ No edition of Urdu was broi 21 frjun. 80 . . . . . 17 & 18 Sep. out. 22 15J u n . 80 . . . . . 19 Sep. 80 •23 22 Jun. 80 . . . 29 Sep.

    24 29 Jun. 80 . . ■ • 7 Oct. 80 1 / Note- -With the change of contract with effect from I-7-8O, no issues were bronsrht out for the period 1st July 80 to 10 Aug. 80. n8i Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 82

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    c a a 3 CO CO "IS m Tn CO CO # ci co <£> co Ph o o 5 “ Tj- - w ~ 1 a « CO *oS w .

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    ci ei or 25,

    CO CO .CO witb r Day Army Number marged TS a VD CO w f l f i ra cn « Cl o CO M - S' 8 * 8 Ci CO Ci Of Oi to 4 Tan. 80

    bh t i « , . > > > 3 c, Cu • of : i4 Issues Dec* u u > p» 0 0 0 6 < < V 0 0 1 < to 0 0 0 « £ « r-» M * B 2: 15 CO c* t o CO 0 <5 01 CO oi in £> C4 CD NN j • O c* CO 1%. i wK m C£) r^. co Oi in <£> r^. w C e» o « « eo co 0 0 4 Cl Cl CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 83 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 84.

    fS bo CO 00 CO £ e< "In

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    00 --- -- o o cr o o tr. Cl co c 0 a Cl Cl —> ►1 01 01 - HH Ci 01 00 2 Ci Ci ■ 01 (SAKA) ^ ^ *8 ' o t o t s to CO co 00 w 01 Cl !_i Cl 01 01 Ci 00 Ci i c Js -- 00 00 CO I'- 1 0 o, a CO w 01 01 « lw Cl Cl 01 0» 01 Ci 01 01 Ci 01 ^ co rte Answers Written O 3 N N- N- *3. CO CO ■—■— CO co o o Cl o W 01 01 Cl 01 Cl c* Ci m » . — o o H CO -H 00 m 01 *. - « *- *-. m m m m S“ 01 ci «. o to CO c CO M - NH •—1 c —- .co - nh « . . 0 CO cu m 01 vo 01 a co d c< 01 ~ S' S' 3 S' r S CO CO S" Cl 01 01 Ci Cf Cl ci " Si. D a te o f T m . T e lg . N o . Issue E n g.. H in d i M a r. G o r. P u n . M a i. U rd u B en g.

    It Answers ■Written

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    34 15 N o v. . • t 1 t . 33/2 aa/a 29 /a aa/2 22/2 22/2 22/2

    35 2a Nov. . • • . 23/a 25/2 25/2 25/a 25/2 i /3 25/2 36 29 Nov. . 1982 19, MARCH • • • 1/3 «/3 i/3 >/3 i /3 i /3 */3

    ^ 7 6 D ec. ■ ■ ■ 6/3 6 3 6/3 6/3 6/3 r>/3

    38 13 Drc. . ■ a • . I 1/3 >1/3 n /3 1 1/3 n /3 « i/3 u /3 39 20 Dec. . 40 25 Dec. . rte Answers Written

    00 CO Written Answers FfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 90-

    Import of capital goods February, 1982 that Pakistan is well’, set to manufacture weapon grade 4209. SHRI A. G. SUBBURAMAN: atomic material; Witt the Minister of COMMERCE be »ieased to state: (b) whether Government have tried (a) the facilities in addition to OGL/- to find out if Pakistan have already TDF/AU/REP schemes which are manufactured such weapons; and available for import of capital goods by an industrial actual user for pro­ (c) if so, the reaction of Govern­ duction purposes; ment to the above? (b) whether capital goods could be jbnported under any one of the cate­ TOE MINISTER OF DEFENCE' gories except OGL, without the know­ (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) ledge, concurrence and recommenda­ Yes, Sir. tion of the DGTD or the respective sponsoring authority; and (b) and (c) Government have taken (c) if so, the details thereof?. up the matter with the Government of Pakistan at the highest level. Gov­ * THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE ernment hope that the Government of MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI Pakistan would abide by their asur- P. A. SANGMA): (a) Apart from the ances that their nuclear programme •chemes indicated, Industrial Actual has no non-peaceful dimension. Gov­ Users can also import Capital Goods ernment are also keeping all develop­ under the facilities available to non­ ments impinging on the country's resident Indians for investment m an security under constant watch for ini­ industrial enterprise in India Industrial tiating appropriate measures to main­ Actual Users can also obtain Capital tain full defence preparedness. Goods through imports by Projects And Equipments Corporation from Rupee Payment Area and through con­ tracts awarded to the consultancy, Non-payment of interest and principal' design and engineering firms under amount to unsecured crcditorsi by the para 103 of import policy, 1981-82. management of Swadeshi Cotton Mills, Kanpur (b) and (c) Tmports under the facili­ ties available to non-resident Indians do not require the recommendation of 4210. SHRI R- L. P. VERMA: WilT sponsoring authority. Manufacturer- the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased exporters requiring tools, jigs, instru­ to refer to the reply given to Un­ ments and equipments for use in their starred Question No. 1764 on 27th- factories, against REP licences, upto February, 1981 regarding take over RIb. 50,000/- in a year, other than ban­ the management of Swadeshi Cotton ned items, also do not require recota- Mills, Kanpur and state: m«ndation of the sponsoring authority. (a) whether it is a fact that the new management which took over more Manufacture of weapon grade atomic than three years has not paid any material by Pakistan thing, even interest to the unsecured creditors pSTflcularly those poor small 1209. SHRI G. NARSIMHA REDDY: creditors who investel less than Will the Minister of DEFENCE be Rs. 3,000; and pleased to state; (b) if the reply to above be in the (ft) whether Government’s attention affirmative, when these small creditors has been drawn to the newsritem in are likely to be paid by way of in­ the ‘Hindustan Times’ dated 25th terest and return of principal amount?* 91 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 92

    th eT" DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (a) whether it is not a violation oi MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI Central Excise Act if India Tobacco P. A. SANGMA): (a) Yes, Sir. Co. and Metal Box India Limitea both F.E.R.A. and M.R.T.P. companies pro­ (b) The pre-take-over liabilities of duce label printed card-board match­ Swadeshi Cotton Mills, Kanpur, con­ box outers, with 0 hemic al-friction on tinue to remain suspended under both sides, under the existing packag­ Section 18FB of the Industries (De­ ing licences; velopment and Regulation) Act, 1951, and the likely date of repayment can­ (b) whether such a matchbox outer not be indicated. is to be treated as a packaging item; and Decision on reduction of interim relief (c) whether such a mechanically and non-payment of bonus produced cardboard matchbox oJter is produced in bulk, should not the 4211. SHRI SURAJ BHAN: Will the buyer be subjected to the excise duty Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to at the rate at which mechanised sector refer to the replies given to Un­ match industry is subjected to excise starred Question No. 1215 on 25th duty?. February, 1982, Unstarred Question No. 3568 on 9th September, 1981, and to Unstarred Question Na 587 on 25th THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE November, 1981 regarding decision on MINISTRY .OF FINANCE (SHRI reduction of interim relief and non­ SAWAI SINGH SISOD1A): (a) to (c) payment of bonus and state: Information is being collected from the field and shall be laid on the Table (a) whether any decision has been of the House shortly taken in respect to this issue of re­ duction of interim relief from regular payment and non-payment of produc­ Loan from A.D.B. tivity linked bonus to the Tepartment’s DMT’s S/OFTI, ^mbernath (Maha­ 4215. SH.RIMATI GEETA MUKHER­ rashtra) ; JEE: Will the Minister of FINANCE (b) if no decision has been taken be pleased to state: so far, specific reasons for the same; (a) if it is true that Government of and India are seeking a two billion dollar (c) when the same is likely to be loan from the Asian Development taken? Bank;

    THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (b) is it also true that Japan is (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) trying to obstruct ADB assistance to Orders regarding payment of produc­ India and force India to seek Japanese tivity linked bonus have been issued. private loan' bn "a larger scale; and (b) and (c) The question of issue (c) if so, the response of the Asian of orders relating to reduction of in­ Development Bank so far? terim relief is under active considera­ THE MINISTER OF FINANCE tion. (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE); (a) The Government has indicated to the Production of lebel printed card-board Asian Development Bank its intention matchbox outers by India Tobacco to start borrowing from it from 1983 Company and Metal Box India Ltd. onwards. The amount of loan will be worked out after the Bank’s Third General Capital Increase, currently 4214. SHRI S. A. DORAI SEBAS- under negotiation, is determined. 'TIAN; Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: ‘ (b) Does not arise. • 93 Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 94

    (c) The matter is under considera­ =3% I wftx ^ ^ f^rfn if tion of the Asian Development Bank in the context of the Third General * f I ; - Capital Increase. (q-) WI OTTsT TOH T-#

    S3 ^ ¥?FTT ^ x . fc s r aft 3 ^ ^srrir |; 4 216. TT*T mr^T : ^ y TSTT JT# q f 5Tffr*f ^ $

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    Tnri fa t JTnfa*r 3 *3 ^ &t ( t )

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    «m^nT . . 3624 532 218

    . . 202 2

    ^T^'T . . 26 21 21 .

    (g-) «T5T^T % fV^f 1 ftf-Ti ^ (IT) 3Tl ^q- y ^iX TO ftqT iJlfT fa% JTcT ^ft ap) fe rr TOT ^ ^fr qTf^r^fT^ 5 ^ ?ft^TT wrxxx ^ ^ ^ x ferr ipff | ■

    *tt f«r^% *rr^: ^ m «ft 1 (^r) (s 1) - ^ * ^T^JTT % W ?R t Sp)[ vV, fsr?C’ 6 (^r) 40 x^i ^Tfflr^'f % s t t # T O n fl cff^ vx «n^RT5Tcr: ^ (3 5 sftx 5 ^ ?q * f%THT JfqT *17, TO STTT^ fasT ?ftx 19 71 % (*rnxf-Ti^ ^ ^ ^rrqcn ^ W I '■' r • 1 * - • -* r *. ^fy H^TT ^tTT f^TTST f w ^TTrTT 95 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    t fa ^ af^T JT 5 I Tn THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE.’ (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) to 4 0 # Sr 3 % 3TT^ H % (c). Pygmelion Point situated at the 'fra ^ tT fa% f

    (a) is it a fact that the Pygmelion 4218. SHRI CHANDRABHAN point in the Great Nicobar Island is ATHARE PATIL: Will the Minister of one of the most strategic points from COMMERCE be pleased to state the._ the Naval and sea-faring point of view quantity and value of sugar exported in the Indian Ocean; to each, country from India during the period from October, 1981 to February (b) if so, what are the plans to 1982 (month-wise)? build both naval and airforce estab­ lishments here to patrol the seas in THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE that zone; and MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHJRI P. A. SANGMA): The month-wise (c) what agreement has been made quantity and value of sugar exported with Indonesia to man eflectively the to each country during the period Economic Zone between the two coun­ October, 1981 to February, 1982 is as tries? follows:—

    M on th C ou n try quantity Value (lakh MT) {Rs. C rores)

    D e ce m b e r ’81 . . . 0-38 11.93

    Jan u a ry’82 ...... Indonesia 0-22 6-38

    February ’82 ...... In d on esia 0 5 4 15-70

    Increase in interest rate on public (b) if so, details thereof? deposits THE DEPUTY MINISTER* IN THE: MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI 4219. SHRl'Tl. PRABHU: Will the JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) and Minister of FINANCE be pleased to (b). The interest rate structure of the state; commercial banks is continually re­ viewed by the Government and (a) whether the Ministry have any Reserve Bank of odia and chan­ proposal to increase the maximum rate ges therein are effected tak­ of interest admissible on public de­ ing into account the require­ posits; and ments of the prevailing economic Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 98 situation. Recently w.e.f. 1-3-1982, Re- terest on short period term deposits serve Bank of India have raised in- as set out in the Statement.

    Statement

    1 Interest rales on Deposits by ScheduledJ Commercial Bar.ks (%pcr annum)

    Effective from Effective from 2-3-1981 1-3-82

    A. Saving Bank Deposits...... 5-0 50 B. Fixed Dcposits-

    1. 15 days to 45 d a y s ...... 2.5 3 0 2. 46 days to 90 d a y s ...... 3.0 4-0 3. 91 days & above but lcssthan 6 months . 4-0 5.0 4. dmonthsand above but less than 9 months . 4-5 6.0 5. 9 montlisand above but lessthan 1 year . 5.5 7-0

    6. For deposits for 1 year and above but less than 2 years ...... 7-5 8.0 7. For deposits for 2 years and above but less than 3 y e a r s ...... 8.5 9.0 8. For deposits for 3 years & above . . 100 10.0

    Notwithstanding the above provisions:- (i) Regional Rural Banks may, at their discretion, allow additional interest of 1/2 percc per annum on term deposits of less than 3 years ; and (ii) other scheduled commercialnt banks having aggregate demand and time liabilities of Irss than Rs. 25 crores may, at their discretion, allow additional interest of I/4 per cent per annum on all term deposits of less than 3 years.

    Import of coppel rod under OGL copper rods/continuous cast copper rods came to notice. A clearification 4220. SHRI K. KIJNHAMBU: Will was, thereupon, issued that ‘copper the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased rods’ in the canalised list in the Import to state: Policy includes these items.

    (a) whether copper rod has been Demand recession for textiles imported under OGL; (b) whether it has been de-canalis- 4221. SHRI : Will ed; and the Minister of f*OMMERCE be pleas­ ed to state: (c) if not, the reasons for import­ ing it under OGL.? (a) whether there is actually a re­ cession in the demand for textiles; t h e De p u t y m in is t e r in t h e (b) if so, whether it is because th« MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI prices are rullxyf high; P. A. SANGMA); (a) to (c). Import of cofpper rods is analised through (c) if It is so, whether Government MMTC. Some direct imports of cast have put any pressure on the textile 4182 LS—4 99 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers ioo

    mills to reduce the prices of their pro­ i r r; p H M ducts in order to raise the demand; and . % faq trgfc Tf^t fan r | i (d)~if so, the details thereof?

    TfiE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (* ) JT$f $taT ft i MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGMA): (a) and (b). Cotton textile mills ^ave been experiencing difficulty on account of increase in in­ Implementation of recommendations put costs resulting in a price-increase of Third Fay Commission in A.F.H.Q. and slackness In demand. (c) No, Sir. 4223. SHRI MAN GAL RAM PREMI: (d) Does not arise. Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to state;

    fenrmt % tf gSr ^ t> t (a) whether the recommendations of the Third P$y Commission were ap­ 4222. sft : plicable to "the Central Secretariat

    EfqT tstt tt?ti ^fi *'TT Employees only or were they meant for all the employees of Government of : India including those working in the Armed Forces 'TTeadq£arte,,s; ( ^ ) t rr?r ^rsrr^r % sfl f^rr^r % ^?qT2r?f j? srir ft? f s fa (b) have Instances come to light ^r'TTT TTG^lEf?'c} fir f where the orders issued by the Depart­ ment of Personnel and A R. imple­ SrPTaT $l<7 I ; menting the observations/recommenda­ tions of the Third Pay Commission (m ) spi have not been implemented by the A.F.H.Q. authorities; and ^ TT^fVmt

    m the (b) It is understood that in the . Centre to prosecute them; and course of the interview Shri Jha gave to the editor of ‘Arab Times', he (b) if so, the details thereof and acknowledged some of the procedural decision of the Central Government in difficulties which non-resident Indians this respect? face in making investments in India.

    (c) The Commission has not sub­ THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE mitted a comprehensive report 'to the (SHRI R- VENKATARAMAN): (a) Government on the subject. The Com­ and (b). No prior concurrence of the mission will be dealing wit h certain Central Government is necessary for aspects of investment by overseas launching prosecution under Maritime Indians in the course of their examina­ Zones of India (Regulation of Fishing tion of tax laws, non-tax resources by Foreign Vessels) Act, 1981. How­ and Government procedures which are ever, as a humanitarian gesture, Gov­ three of the terms of reference of the ernment have decided to release these Commission. That Fishermen and necessary instruc­ tions Viave been sent to the State Gov- ^ernment in tfiis” regard. Development of 3-4 tourist spots in each State

    Report submitted by Economic Reforms 4226. SHRI S. M. KRISHNA: Will Commission. the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: 4225. SHRI HARINATH A MISRA; (a) whether the States have been Will the Minister of FINANCE be asked to suggest three or four sites pleased to state: / in each State which can be developed as tourist spots; (a) whether Government’s attention has been drawn to the news item cap­ (b) if so, the reaction of the States tioned “ Rules for Indians abroad out­ in the matter; and dated, says jh a” , as published in the “ Indian Express” dated 14th January, (c) the nature of the schemes he 1982; has to develop these sites?

    (b) if so, whether Shri L. K. Jha, THE MINISTER OF STATE IN l - *who is heading tfi'e Economic Reforms THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND ^ Commission recently told ‘Arab Times’ CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- that' (i) rules a-nd regulations now SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) and (b). I existing concerning expatriates are A comprehensive scheme for the de­ io 3 ^ t ten Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers ,04 velopment of tourism has been drawn up in consultation with the State Gov­ (*>) # fafavT ernments/Union Territories on the basis of the travel circuit concept which envisages integrated develop­ ment of 61 travel circuits covering 441 ( ^ ) fticT'T centres by pooling the resources in the Central, State and private sectors. ^Tf^qT^fi f ; sfR

    (0 The development will be in the ( T0 ^ ^'i£T ^ % faq; nature of accommodation, surface 5RT V transportation, recreational facilities, entertainments, etc. depending upon I ? ' the facilities already existing, avail­ ability of funds, and inter-se priorities.

    sTfan* Hcnw if («i> iWSMr 3 *R'o *T»pn ) : (T ) 5W ( ^ ) ^Tl^Tvyq (srfW*TO— TfjSq) ff fqf^T ^frrnflT % 4227. TTO firaTCT 'TTTOTT'T 5 jffl ^ S

    ^t^tt smr qr?^f qx % sfrsr ^ £TT fa : t :~

    1 3 4

    ( 1) fV ’ . 92 6 1

    (2 ) “W” . 291 20 3 r (3 ) 'V ' . 348 32 3 r- ( 4 ) V ’ . 141 43 1 4

    f t ) cf^ Tf^r^r if ztTj cfqT %

    ffaei ^rrfef/^qf^rT srq-jisf Junior and Senior Translators in his Ministry; % facr

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN (b) to (d). This Ministry had THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI created two posts of Hindi Transla­ SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) No, tors Grade I and two posts of Hindi Sir. Translators Grade II for Hindi work in the Secretariat of this Ministry (b) Does not arise. (Main) with the approval of the Ministry of Finance, Two (c) Under the scheme of Depart­ posts of Hindi Translators Grale mentalisation of Accounts introduced I have been" filled up on regular basis in phases from 1-4-1976, the Secretaries by promotion of two eligible Hindi “-xtf the Ministries/Departments are the Translators Grade II in this Ministry Chief Accounting Authorities and the in accordance’ with the Recruitment entire accounting staff in the Minis­ Rules for these posts in this Ministry tries/Departments functions under with effect from 20-1-1981 and 10-7-1981 their administrative control. As such, respectively. Consequent upon the . the question of giving any administra­ appointment of one of the Hindi Trans­ tive powers to the Controller General lators Grade I as Hindi Officer on ad- of Accounts over the staff working in hoc basis in this Ministry in accord­ the Pay and Accounting units of the various Ministries/Pepartments does ance* with the instructions issued by the Deptt. of Official Language the not arise. resultant vacancy of Hindi Translator Grade I has been filled up on ad-hoc Ad-hoc and Permanent vacancies for basis by promoting Hindi Translator the post of Junior and Senior Grade II. The two resultant vacan­ Translators cies of Hindi Translators Grade II have been filled up purely on ad-hoc basis 4230. SHRI D. L.. BAITHA: Will the pending availability of regular incum­ Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL bents lo r these posts in terms of the \n(VVIATION be pleased to state: Central Sectt. Official Language (Group (a) number of existing ad-hoc and ‘C posts) Rules, 1981 notified by the Permanent vacancies for the post of Deptt. of Official Language. 107 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 1q&

    Location for Naval academy Proposal to disband ordnance Depot. Calcutta 4231. SHRIMATI SUSEELA GO- PALAN: Will fhe Minister of DEFENCE 4233. SHRI DAYA RAM SHAKYA: be pleased to state: Will the Minister of DEFENCE be- pleased to state: (a) whether final decision on the location of the Naval academy has (a) whether there is any proposal been taken; under consideration of Government to disband Ordnance Depot, Calcutta; (b) if so, the location and when will the jite be selected and the work start­ (b) if so, what alternattve arrange­ ed; and ments have been made to provide (c) what is the amount set apart for jobs to the workers within Calcutta this purpose? or nearly places without disturbing their seniority etc. and THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) (c) what are the specific reasons No, Sir; this matter is still under ex­ for disbanding it? amination. THE MINISTER OF DEFENCB— (b) and (c). Do not arise. (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) Yes, Sir. Newa-item captioned “Navy band (b) and (e). An Expert Commit­ concert fails to impress” tee appointed by Government to. in­ ter alia, recommended measures to op­ 4232. DR. A. U- AZMI: Will the timise the logistic support for the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to Army, after studying various aspects, state: recommended the closure of Ordnance (a) whether -Government's attention Depot Calcutta. This matter is how­ has been drawn to the news-item cap­ ever under examination of Govern­ tioned “Navy band concert fails to ment. impress” appearing in the ‘Indian Ex­ Government would carefully consi­ press’ of 11 January, 1982 highlighting der all relevant aspects before tak­ inadequate training and musicianship; ing a final decision in the matter. (b) if so, reaction of Government thereto; and * Smuggling between India and Shri (c) steps taken toimprove the Lanka musicianship and to remove the short­ 4234 DR, KRUPASINDHU BHOr: comings pointed out in the Press re­ Will the Minister of FINANCE be port, wrfti "details thereof? pleased to state whether smuggling THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE of goods between Sri Lanka and In­ (SHRI R. ~VENKATARAMAN): (a) dia increased durtng 1981 ag compared Yes, Sir. to the previous years? (b) and (c) The concert was also THE MINISTER OF STATE IN reviewed by music critics of some THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI other News Papers who acclaimed the SAWAI SINGH SISODIA)Re­ high quality of performance of the ports received by Government in­ Naval bands. dicate -that smuggling between Sri Lanka and India continues to be kept ,*~ The training of the bandsmen of the in check. However the value of goods Indian Navy is reviewed constantly in seized by the Customs authorities / order to incorporate further improve­ while being attempted to be smuggled ments. between Sri Lanka and India has in- 109 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers i i o creased from about Rs. 219 lakhs in Installation of X-Ray Baggage Ins­ 1980 to about Rs. 291 lakhg In 1981. pection system at Airports

    4236. SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER: Will the Minister of TOURISM AND Departments governed by Army Act CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to and Army rules state:

    (a) whether Government have a 4235. SHRI M. M. LAWRANCE: proposal for the installation of X-Ray Will the Minister of DEFENCE be baggage inspection system at the air­ pleased to state: ports of India; (a) names of the Departments (b) if so. whether such equipment where the Army Act and Army Rules is being manufactured locally or have been imposed; whether it is imported from a foreign country; and (b) the details of the necessity of imposing these Acts and Rules; and (c) whether such equipment is to (c) the details regarding the pro­ be installed in all the airports or in visions in this respect? certain major airports only?

    THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE THE MINISTER OF TOURISM (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A- P. The provisions of the Army Act. i960 SHARMA): (a) Yes, Sir. have been applied with some modifi­ cations to the following:— (b) Orders have been, placed on ECIL Hyderabad, a Public Sector (i) Civil General Transport Undertaking, through. DGS&D for the Companies and Independent Trans­ supply of 32 units of X-Ray Baggage port Platoons (Civil GT). Inspection equipment. The first 4 units have been imported and the re­ (ii) Assam Rifles units when at­ maining 28 units are being progres­ tached to or acting with any body sively manufactured in India by that of the regular Army. Undertaking. (iii) General Reserve Engineer Force. (c) The equipment is to be instal­ led at all the 4 international airports (b) There is a necessity to impose and 11 other major domesttc airports certain sections the Army Act and in the country to start with. There the Army Rules in order to achieve are also plans to install the equip­ effective command and control of ment at 12 more domestic airports. these various departments mentioned above when they function under the operational command of the Army.

    (c) The Army Act, with. certain Temporary light connections to civilian modifications, has been made appli­ in Delhi Cantonment on ill-health cable as under: — (i) Civil GT Coys and Indepen­ 4237. SHRI HARISH KUMAR dent Transport Platoons—B y SRO GANGWAR: 122 dated 22nd J u ly 1950. SHRI B. D. SINGH: (ii) Assam Rifles—By SRO 318 Will the Minister of DEFENCE be dated 6th December, 1962. pleased to state: (iii) G.R.E.F;—By SRO 329 dat­ (a) whether there Is any provision ed 23rd Julys 1950. in the MES Regulations for the sane- iii Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 112 tion of temporary light connections 7. The procedure governing the sanc­ to the civilian population in Delhi tion for such temporary connections Cantonment on grounds of ill-health and the recovery of charges therefor and children’s studies; will be as under:—

    (b) if so, details thereof; and (a) Application will be made in the first instance by the consumer to the Garrison Engineer who will (c) how many people applied for the endorse a certificate to the effect that temporary connections during the last the electric energy/water can be sbc monjths with details of action made available without detriment to taken thereon? the normal requirements and forward the application to the Station Com­ mander for approval. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (SHRI K. P. SINGH DEO): (a) MES Regulations (b) The consumer will be res­ empowers the MES to grant temporary ponsible to get the entire work, in­ electric connections to the civilian cluding the service line, carried out population on medical grounds and not by a licensed contractor to the satis­ on grounds of children’s studies. faction of the Garrison Engineer.

    (c) Connection will be given and (b) Details are given in Statement I the meter installed by the MES.

    (c) Four persons. The details of the (d) A connection fee of Rs, 3 will action fak'en on the applications are be charged for every connection. The given in Statement II. meter rent will he 50 P per day.

    Statement—I (e) A deposit to cover the charges for anticipated consumption, con­ MES REGULATIONS (1968) PARA 844 nection fee, meter rent, etc. will be APPENDIX ‘N’ PARA 6 AND 7. recovered in advance. Temporary Electric and Water Connections (f) Charges for electric/water con­ sumption will be calculated at the all-India rate or the all-in-cost rate, 6. Temporary electric and water whichever is higher. connections may be sanctioned by Station Commanders in special cases, viz,, on religious, social and medical (g) An agreement will be ex­ grounds, for a period not exceeding ecuted with the consumer by the 15 days. Garrison Engineer on IAFW-2351. a 13 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 114

    Statement-II

    Details o f the action taken on the applications received

    ‘SI. No, Nim^ of the applicant Action taken

    > 1 Shri Moti Ram Temporary connection provide d fic m 11th February to 24th February 1982 on medical grounds.

    12 Smt Laxmi Devi . Application duly scrutin sted has been forwaided to Stn Headquarters Delhi Gantt by GE (E/M) on 11th March, 1982. The application is now being processed by Stn HQ Delhi Cant.

    3. Shri Mangat Ram The individual had applied for pro\ixicn ofelectric supply for a period oJ nollcss th&n 3 momths, As there is no provision in MES Regulations for sanction of temporary elcctric connection for .more than 15 days, it couldnot be sanc­ tion ed .

    - 4 . Sm'. Rama Kapoor . Sanctioned for 2 KW load on niedicJ grounds from 1 March to 15th M&rch. 1982 but the conn clion could not be given as the individual did not deposit is the amount for servicc conncctic n charges, meter rent etc.

    Operation of International Airlines (a) whether a large number of I.A.S. through Calcutta and other Central Services Officers are working in various public sector units; 4238. PROF. : Will (b) the full details, namely, num­ the Minister ofTOURISM AND CIVIL bers and their respective cadres; and AVIATION be pleased to state how —wvany International Airlines now oper­ (c) whether Government are con­ ate through Calcutta Airport? sidering a change in this policy, in view of the need to have professional mana­ gers in public sector units instead of 1 THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND non-professionals? CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. SHARMA): Eight International Air­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN lines operate through Calcutta viz. Air THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE India, Aeroflot, British Airways, (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISO- Bangladesh Biman, Scandinavian Air­ DIA): (a) and (b) Appoint­ ways, Thai Airways, Royal Nepal Air­ ments to posts in Central Govern­ lines, and Burma Airways. In addi­ ment industrial & commercial enter­ tion, Indian Airlines operates from Cal­ prises, both at the top level and at the cutta, to Nepal and Bangladesh. below top level, sre done in accord­ ance with the job requirements of these IAJ5. and o4h®r Central Services posts. Hence only persons who have Officers in Public Sector Units the professional background required for these jobs are considered. Accord­ 4239. SHRI K. A. SWAMI: Will the ing to the information available, 69 * Minister of FINANCE be pleased to officers from IAS and other Central state: • services are presently on deputation 115 : Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 116

    to such Central Government enter­ Rs. 750 p.m. are granted House Rent prises excluding the officers from the Allowance as admissible to them with­ Industrial Management Pool who were out production of rent receipt. Gov­ recruited for service in the public sec­ ernment servants drawing basic pay tor. The break-up of these officers in of more than Rs. 750 p.m. have also regard to their respective services is the option to claim the same amount given below:— of house rent allowance as admissible to Central Government servants draw­ IAS = 34 ing the basic pay of Rs. 750 p,m, and IA & AS = 8 serving at the same station, without I R A S = 5 production of rent receipt. I R S E = 1 (b) With effect Iron 1-11-1973. C E S = 1 IOFS = 1 . (c) and' (d) Drawal of house rent ICAS = I * allowance without production of rent IRS = 2 receipt is a significant concession. IDAS = 2 There is no proposal under the con­ IPS = 10 (Indian Police Service) sideration of Government at present to BPS = 1 (Indian Postal Service) further liberalise this concession. IRTS = 2 IFAS = 1 Transfer of Audit employees (c) Does not arise. 4241. SHR SATYASADHAN CHAKRABORTY; Payment of House Rent Allowance to SHRI SUDHIR KUMAR Government employees without produc­ GIRI: tion of rent receipts Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: 4240. SHRI CHANDRADEO PRASAD VERMA: Will the Minister of FINANCE (a) whether Government are aware be pleased to state: that thousands of Audit employees were transferred to the Civil Accounts (a) whether Government servants Department with the assurance that are paid House Rent Allowance upto the benefits and perquisites being given a basic pay of Rs. 750 without produc­ or to be introduced in the Audit De­ tion of rent receipt; partment will also be given to the Account employees; (b) if so, when this limit was last fixed; > (b) if so, whether it is a fact that the Account employees are now being (c) whether in view of steep rise in denied all those facilities both finan­ rental value of houses in Delhi and cial or otherwise which are being given other Metropolitan cities and the hard­ to or are being reintroduced in the ship suffered by certain sections, of Audit Department; and Government servants, Government pro­ (c) if not, the details of such facili­ pose to raise'’this limit enabling them ties which were reintroduced or are to draw full benefit of H.R.A.; and being introduced in the Accounts 9S well as Audit Department;? (d) if not, tlie reasons therefor? ■*n THE MINISTER OF STATE THE ' MINISTER OF STATE IN IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISO- SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISO- DIA): (a) During the course DIA (a) Central Government of discussions In the Lok Sabha servants with a basic pay upto on 25th March, 1976 on the Depart- 117 ’ Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers n 8

    mentalisation of Union Accounts (b) if so, whether Government have (Transfer of Personnel) Bill, the as­ approved the idea; ■ surance held out to the employees of (c) if so, whether specific agree­ the Audit Department to be transferred ments in this regard would need Gov­ to the Civil Accounts side was that ernment scrutiny; and the officials would be entitled to be ap­ pointed to posts carrying scales of (d) what projects are likely to be pay not less than those of posts held taken up in India? by them immediately before such transfer. This assurance is incorporat­ THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE ed in the Departmentalisation of Union MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI Accounts (Transfer of Personnel) Act, P. A. SANGMA): (a) The 7th meeting 1976, which provides that every officer of the Indo-US Joint Business Council or employee transferred shall be wherein businessmen from both the entitled to be appointed to a ' post countries participated, was held in carrying a scale of pay not less favour­ New Delhi in February, 1982. The able tffan thaT'oi the post which he Council has recommended that joint held immediately before the date of meetings of the Senior Representatives such* transfer and in the same capa­ of the Indian and US Companies should city (whether substantive or officiat­ be organised in important Centres for ing) in which he held the post in the exchanging information on each other’s Au'dTt & Accounts Department. No capabilities and for, identifying areas assurance was given at any time to of collaboration between them for the transferred employees that the ser­ undertaking projects in third countries. vice conditions on the accounts side would be in conformity with those on (b) In view of the vast market for the audit side for =ill time in future. project exports, the size of the indivi­ dual propects, competition from vari­ The service conditions of the civil ous countries and the comparative ad­ accounts employees are being regulat­ vantage of Indian engineering exper- ed under the provisions of Central in a number of fields, there is scope Civil Accounts Service (Group ‘C’) for beneficial cooperation with firms Recruitment Rules, 1978 and such other of other countries including USA in service benefits extended to them as third country projects. are approved by Government. In view (c) The recommendation is for ar­ of the changed situation after the de­ ranging joint meetings at important partmentalisation of accounts and the centres for exchanging information on Recruitment Rules referred to above, each other’s capabilities and for identi­ it is not possible to compare the ser­ fying areas of collaboration. The speci­ vice conditions on the accounts side fic agreements would require Govern­ with those on the audit side. ment’s scrutiny In such of the cases (b) and (c) Do not arise in view of where clearance by the Government is the position explained above. necessary. At the time of submission of bids, the project exporters would have to get their bids cleared by the Indian and U.S. Businessmen in col­ working group’s of financial institu­ laborate on construction work in tions. third countries (d) The proposal does not Involve 4242. SHRI MANGANBHa I BAROT: taking up projects m India. Will the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to state: Impact of Indirect Taxes, excise and (a) whether Indian and U.S. busi­ other taxes on revenue nessmen have recently agreed to col­ 4243. DR. SUBRAMANIAM SWAMY: laborate on giant construction work in Will the Minister of FINANCE be third countries; pleased to state; H g Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 120

    (a) whether Government are aware upon the availability of aircraft and that the Jha Committee on Indirect the infra-structure facilities. Taxes -and the National Council of Ap­ plied Economic Research have opined that the present high rates of excise Proposal to take up production, of and other indirect taxes are counter­ export varieties of cloth productive and causing loss of revenue; and 4245. SHRI K. MALLANNA: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be pleaan (b) if so, Government’s reaction to ed to state: "the same? (a) whether there is any proposal under Government’s consideration to THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE take up production of export varie­ MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SWAI ties of cloth; SINGH SISODIA): (a) In the report (b) if so, what are the details in of the Indirect Taxation Enquiry Com­ this regard; and mittee, it was opined that high rates of duties should be introduced selec­ (c) the manner in which the produc­ tively, also taking into account whether tion is proposed to be diversified and such rates would not lead to a more expanded?, "than proportionate fall in consumption of the excisable goods, resulting in THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE a possible loss of revenue. In a report MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI of the National Council of Applied P. A. SANGMA): (a) to (c). Produc­ Economic Research titled “A Study of tion of different varieties of cloth for Price Control and Impact of Excise the purpose of export is undertaken Duty on Selected Industries'' published by the manufacturing units after tak­ in 1978, a similar view that high rates ing into account such relevant factors of Central excise duties might result as demand in the importing countries, in fall in production of the particular prices offered as also conditions in the goods meaning smaller revenue from domestic market etc. Government has ~them, was expressed. already announced a 100 per cent ex­ port oriented units scheme under (b) The vietfs referred to above which total production (excluding per­ have been noted by the Government. missible level of rejects) has to be exported.

    Vayudoot service for Jaisalmer

    4244. SHRI VIRDHI CHANDER Indian Airlines to cover more places JAIN: Will the Minister of TOURISM in Gujarat AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state wKen air service “ Vayudoot” is 4246. SHRI NAVIN RAVANI: Will to be started for Jaisalmer which is the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL an important town of the country from AVIATION be pleased to state: strategic and tourism point of view and (a) whether it is a fact that he has which is visited by thousands of foreign promised for early introduction of tourists? third airlines service in Gujarat State when he met the State Tourism Minis­ THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND ter of Gujarat; CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. (b) the names of the cities which SHARMA): Jaisalmer llgures among are likely to be covered under this air ■ the sfatlons proposed to be connected service; and by Vayudoot in its first phase of ex­ pansion programme. However, the (c) by when this service will start ■ operation of the service is dependent functioning in Gujarat? 121 Written Answers PiHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers iqz

    THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND New Delhi and various parts of the CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. country and the spurious nature of SHARMA): (a) to (c). It ob proposed such goods. to consider airlinking Amreli, Kandla, Surat and Dwarka by Vayudoot ser­ Concerted raids are carried out by vice in its future expansion programme the town/city preventive units of the subject to airports being made suit­ Customs (Anti-Smuggling) Department able for operations. No definite date on shops, stalls, hawkers, etc., known of commencement of services has been to be dealing in smuggled goods. Re­ decided so far. ports received indicate that substantial quantity of the goods with foreign markings displayed for sale in the city markets are spurious and locally Sale of Indian articles in the name of manufactured. In other words, these foreign goods are imitations of the foreign goods and sold as foreign goods.

    4247. SHRI RAJNATH SONKAR As regards licensing, under the Delhi SJ1ASTRI: W ill'the Minister of FIN­ Shops and Establishment Act, 1954, the ANCE be pleased to state: occupier of every establishment (in­ cluding shops, etc.) has to send to the (a) whether Government’s attention Chief inspector (appointed under the have been drawn to the news item Act), a statement in the prescribed “Patrion per khule aam videshi mall form together with prescribed fee for bikta hai; koi puchhane wala nahin ki registration of establishment including yeh cheejen aatT kahan se hain” ap­ shop, etc. pearing in "the ‘Sandhya Times’ of 20th January, 1982 high-lighting— As for vendors selling goods in the so-called Weekly Bazars in Delhi, en­ (i) cheating the public by selling quiries made indicate that no prior Indian made articles by affixing sanction of the Municipal authorities foreign made lebel/bottle; and is required by these vendors. Any (ii) need for issuing licence for vendor can occupy the space in these every type of trade; bazars. However, the Delhi Munici­ pal Corporation collects tax by the- (b) if so, reaction of Government name of a Tehebazari from these ven­ thereto; dors at a rate varying from Rs. 2 to Rs. 4 per day for occupying area of (c) action taken, with details thereof; approx. 4* x 6’ depending upon the including making licence compulsory locality in wfiich these bazars are held. for carrying out any type o£ trade/ The articles sold in these bazars are business including on foot paths, generally of common use. The total weekly bazars, hawkers including turn over of such vendors over a newspapers vendors to check inflation period of year will not be substantial accumulation of black money and in­ enough to bring them within the tax­ crease Government earning; and able limit, keeping in view that the minimum net income not liable to in­ (d) if not, reasons thereof? come tax is Rs. 15,000.

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE In so far as falsifying and falsely MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SWAI applying trade marks are concerned, SINGH SISODIA): (a) to (d). Govern­ the Trade and Merchandise Marks Act* ment’s attention has been drawn to 1958 contains various penal provisions th earticle. The accent of the author and lays down the procedure for tak­ of the article is on open display, for ing cognizance of offences under this sale, of “foreign'’ goods in Karol B a g h , Act. 123 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 124

    Agreement signed between Parle Ex­ ports Private Ltd. and Bisleri India 74?!To Vt C\ -s\o (Pvt.) Ltd. 4249. SHRI K. LAKKAPPA: Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to refer to the reply given to (Starred) 4 2 4 8 . «l> Z\o ^*To %»ft : f*TT Question No. 284 on 5-12-1980 regard­ 75Tf iral ^ar^r ^ *£(TT w3frf far : ing agreement signed between Parle Exports Private Lid. and Bisleri India (^ ) ^qT 3 tK ST^flT T Pvt. Ltd., and state: *1 *T*rcft^TO>TT ^X *Tf=r TfifTT (a) whether the investigation regis­ JT^rpW $ t ^T V> (b) if so, what are the findings and ^■^Rr qrarqra ^ ft-rq; gi~rr *w what action Government are contem­ plating or have taken in the matter, t ; if not, the reasons therefor?

    (g ) *ht T«rr iter f i %'* *t? f THE MINISTER OF FINANCE (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) ^'T IxTT 5T^ 5TIT fafrf'JT fV+TH ^ and (b) After corrmletion of investiga­ ^1 &TTT | w f f r tion, a complaint under sections 120-B I.P.C. and 22/23(1 A) and 23-C of the ^ t s f* w -^ r ^ r sr^Tf f^rr ^rmr Foreign Exchange Regulation Act, 1947 t ; read with Section 420, I.P.C. was filed on 16-4-81 by the C.B.I. on behalf of the Deputy Director, Enforcement (*r) qfc §r, eft ft=t ; ?rtc Directorate, Bombay against M/s. Bisleri India Pvt. Ltd. and its two Directors, namely, Shri Ramesh Chau- (y ) qfcf TT^f, ?ft ■?$% han and Shri H. M. Golwala in - the *m «r | ? court of the Additional Chief Metro­ politan Magistrate, Bombay. The com­ pany and its two Directors, however, ■?«TT *rwt («fi STKo ) : filed _a writ petition in the Bombay {^ ) ^ x (^). ^r^fi-^mr yr=p High Court praying for quashing the proceedings in the trial court. The High Tl 5|$*r ^ ^TTjTf^T Court' passed orders on 14-1-1980 quash % 5iT^*r vsn i^tsm STn srrfr ing the proceedings in the trial court. fcq; tot | i ’fa fl T^rfr Action for filing a Special Leave Peti­ tion in” the Supreme Court of India I 5r*r|f ^ against the order of the Bombay High

    *rt? t * r X ^ T ^ t ? Court is being taken. s > f f cito ^r qTciniT?r ?[¥ htx <$[ Recruitment in Export Inspection BJpTfr•4 ^ T tx I Agency *r fl flrwfl 3t

    (b) what were the criteria for such Amount disbursed to Scheduled Castes appointments; and Backward Classes by nationalised banks (d) if not, on what basis these rec- recruitment rules for the Agency; and 4252. SHRI ANANTHA RAMULU (d) if not, on what basis these rec­ MALLU: Will the Minister of FIN­ ruitments were made? ANCE be pleased to state; (a) what are the details regarding TH& DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE to total amount disbursed to the per­ MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SIIRI sons belonging to the Scheduled Castes P. A. SANGMA): (a) During the period and Backward Classes and other from 1-3-80 to 28-2-82, 108 fresh ap­ weaker sections as loan by the nation­ pointments in various grades were alised and non-nationalised banks made in the Export Inspection during the year 1980-81; and Agency. (b) what are the details regarding (b) to (d). Prior to 2nd August. 1980 the loan given by nationalised and the appointments were made on the non-nationalised banks, State-wise, basis of recruitment rules framed by particularly in the State of Andhra "tfie Export Inspection Council. After Pradesh during 1980-81? 2nd August, 1980, the recruitments in 'the Export Inspection Agency were THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE made in accordance with recruitment MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JAN- rules published in Gazette of India, ARDHANA POOJARY): (a) and (b). G.S.R. No. 794 dt. 2-8-1980. The information reparting system cur­ rently yields data on outstanding advances m priority sectors to sche­ duled castes and scheduled tribes and Representation from employees of Binny Mills to artisans, village and cotton indus­ tries, as separate categories. Statewise data for outstanding priority sector 4251. SHRI GEORGE FERNANDES: advances of nationalised banks and Will the Minister of COMMERCE be non-nationalised banks to these cate­ pleased to state: gories separately v/ill be laid on the Table of the House. (a) whether he has received a re­ presentation from the employees ol Binny Mills at Bangalore 011 a number ijsrcm 3 ii'apfy jm ti of matters pertaining to the function­ srtewrr ing of the mill and the problems of the workers; 425 3- sft

    Disproportionate increase in the cadre- (*T) 1982—83 facpftft? of Commissioner of Income-tax T?ri^TTT gfcft ^rr^fr sflr 4254. SHRI SOMJIBHAI DAMOR: ^ *«TRf sffaT 3TT^fT Will the Minister of FINANCE be _ ^ Tf sqftTT WT I ? pleased to state: (a) whether it is a fact that there fcrcr t o p w Sr (*fl is disproportionate increase in. the ^HR^rfsrrft) : (^7) g (Tr)0 ^tk^t cadre of Commissioners of Income-tax; ^ ir 1982-83 *T (b) what was the sanctioned strength of Commissioners of Income-tax as on 1 9 8 4 -8 5 m ^rf % 1-1-1978 and 1-1-1982; wi^ t ?frfa* ^ tit | i (c) whether it is a fact that no com­ Ttfa ir ^mffnr vttx srsr si^rfr plementary staff/supporting staff has

    ST3 7 i f s r f a F ^ * «T3 ? ^rrJTferq’ been provided to them with the result they are silling idle; and | fa vrwM/wi

    W f t S,T&T i f srfh 17,000 sqf^sff (d) with the Income-tax Administra,. tion becoming so top heavy, what steps tk srVcM tp; vtt^t sq-if^ Government propose to take to restore 3 TPtT fiw r ^tt q % 1 sraf if wren the balance? ^frfr %^?r ^ ^frfVa t f m cffi

    7 ^ 1 WSff, g f THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE ^ i w ^ & ri ?fk ^r^rrdW £?ff MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI q r fjRTT Win fe^T 3l7t™iT ? fk TT^r SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) to (c). The sanctioned strength of Commis­ EffWT if 9Tn3T f^TnTT sioners of Income-tax (including Direc­ % s h s t t f?rsrffer ^ fffir sf^R, tors and O.S.D.) ss on 1-1-1978 was 83. During the year 1978, 80 additional ^ > t fa srW , =ff%*r gf^STnsfr =f?l posts of Commissioners of Income-tax T-i-v^.rr if I^T 5 ^*fi\ ^nffw r % (including Directors and O.S.D.) were

    f a m f c f m j i € \ ^ r ^ ? w f T T 5 f f , sanctioned by up-grading equal num­ ber of posts of Asstt. Commissioners* 'Sf1'"’ s r i t a ;fifa % sqr^ Income-tax. The complementary staff if r ^ [ |tt |>rr 1 w c fa r attached to the Asstt. Commissioners ‘ was provided to the up-graded posts o! Commissioners of Income-tax. 61 addi­ ^ w w n : § >0 tional posts of Commissioners of In­ fWT | ^ f^reTT srfafa come-tax (including Chief Commis­ % qrnref § , tt^it ir #®p sioner^ Directors General/Directors) were sanctioned during September feffl s«rnff ^r Orgf^T ^ 4fo 1981. The creation of complementary/ supporting staff for these posts is under ^ srr^r 1 sqprf % consideration. Pending creation of ^ q f ? ^ ^q- ?r«ff f e r ^ r additional posts of staff, the necessary complementary supporting staff for fkl T f^ gT^TT ^| f^w fxw 'HIT^l'if the newly created posts has been pro­ vided from the existing sanctioned iT'ST? ^Tf STRf ^rnr I ^ r f^ r , strength of the Department. The Com ^ missioners are, therefore, not sitting *£wi7Ri if 1 9 8 2 -8 5 % cifaTu FfraT idle. The sanctioned strength of Com­ fW R ^5T^r?ff ^?T saftrr ^ ^rsg- missioners of Income-tax (including Directors and O.S.D.) as on 1-1-1982 ^ 1 1 *“ " "'— was 224. 129 Written Answers FHiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 130

    (d) Taking into consideration the the survey and assessment of motor ratio of officers to staff, the Income- claims. tax Administration is not top heavy. Requirements stipulated, by Recruitment of Engineering: Dtintama International Commercial Holden* in G.I.C. Aviation Organisation

    4255. SHRI GHULAM RASOOL 4256. SHRI BAPUSAHEB PARULE- KOCHACK: KAR: Will the Minifter of TOURISM SHRI M. V. CHANDRA- AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: SHEKARA MURTHY: (a) is it a fact that not a single air­ Will the Minister of FINANCE be port in India meets the basic require­ pleased to sfateT*" ments stipulated by the International (a) whether General Insurance Com­ Commercial Aviation Organisation fop panies are actively considering recruit­ landing of jets; and ment' of over 100 Engineering Diploma (b) is it a fact that there is on an £&lders for survey and assessment of average a near miss a day over Cochin, motor claims and ihe recruitment was expected to be completed during 1978; Trivandrum and Bangalore Airports?

    (b) if so, how many of them have THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND been recruited up till now and what CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. is the total number'of Diploma Hol­ SHARMA): (a) No, Sir. ders who are at p.resent holding the (b) No, Sir. post of surveyors and assessment of motor claims; and Armed dacoity in Nationalised Banks (c) whether the Insurance Corpora­ tion is actively considering to abolish 4257. SHRI V. S. VIJAYARAGHA- the system of appointment of Claims VAN: WiH the Minister of FINANCE Inspectors instead of considering to be pleased to state: give it to private inspectors?, (a) the total amount lost as a result of armed dacoities in the nationalised THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE banks in the Capital during the past MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI one year; JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to (c). After the “General Insurance (b) the names of the banks where (Rationalisation and Revision of Pay security guards have not been posted; Scales and other Conditions of Service (c) whether the Reserve Bank has of Supervisory, Clerical and Subordin­ issued any instruction regarding the ate Staff) Scheme, 1974” was notified, posting of armed guards; no subsidiary oT'G-.I.C, has appointed any diploma-holder as Claims Inspec­ (d) whether there is any proposal to tor for survey and assessment of motor instal alarm system in banks which claims. According to the nature of can alert the nearest police station; the case, various insurance companies and engage independent surveyors to asess the loss so that they can expeditiously (e) if sa, the details thereof? settle the claims. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE There are, however, at present 115 MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI f engineering diplfima holders appointed JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) There prior to 1974 in some companies who have been three cases of dacoities in as far as possible are utilised to do the branches of nationalised banks in 131 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 132

    Delhi during the years 1981 and 1982 (a) the details and names of the involving a sum of Rs. 18-45 lakhs. industrial Houses which have decided to set up joint venture abroad; and (b), (d) and (©)■ It will not be in the interest of the security of the (b) the terms and conditions of the_^ banks to indicate the branches where agreement with the Government of security guards have not been posted India? or the details of alarm systems instal- THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE led|proposed to be installed in the MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI various branches. P. A. SANGMA): (a) A statement (c) Government have advised banks showing the names of Indian com­ to identify the branches which require panies which have sought permission posting of security guards and make of Government, to get up joint ventures arrangements for posting of tht same. abroad and W?K>se applications, are under consideration, is attached.

    (b ) Indian companies which’'seek Industrial houses to set up joint approval of the Government to set up . ventures abroad .. joint ventures abroad, do not i ■ ’ * into any agreement with the Govern­ 4258. SHRI XMAR ROY PRADHAN: ment of India. While granting Will the Minister of COMMERCE be proval to each unit, Government lays pleased to state: down specific terms and conditions.

    Statement

    \J ,r|-i ) Til n cjm ipiics which have sought permission ofGovernmcnt 10 sei up Joint Vc i-ures Ab:oad and whose applications are pending for decision by Government

    S’. Nf 1 n ' of the Iniian Gompany Country of location Field of collaboration N o ,

    1 2 4 ■ __

    1 M/sS-itich Arts Exports Pvt. Ltd., W . G erm an y High Fashion garments. , C alcutta.

    2 M/s Correa Consultants Sin gapore Consultancy in architec­ Pvt. Ltd., Bombay. ture.

    3 M/s Indian Products Trading Co.Pvt. Kenya Manufacture of Sulphu­ Ltd., Bombay. ric Acid etc.

    4 Ms Easland Services Pvt. Ltd.,Tri­ N ig eria Water taps & allied van dru m . item s.

    5 M/s P-J- Indian Granites, Salem . T h a ila n d Grante cum marble cut ing and polish­ in g .

    6 M's R im Fib.es Ltd-, Bvnli(Bhi- T h a ila n d Manufacture of pres- wani) arised PET bottles.

    7 M/s Rvptakos, Brett & Co., Ltd. N ig eria Pharmaceutical products. Bom bay. 133 Written Answers BHiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 134

    8 M/s Dharamsi Morarji Chemical Co. 1 Sri L an ka Inorganic Chemicals. B om bay

    9 M/s Champaklal Investment & Fin- U.K. Financial Consultancy. ancial Consultants Ltd., Bombay.

    10 M/s Voltas International Ltd., Bombay Singapore Trading & marketing of textile machinery.

    11 M/s Narula Udyog (India) Pvt. Ltd., U.A.E. Manufacture of disposable N e w D elhi syringes and needles.

    22 M/s Vijay Tanks & Vessels Pvt. Ltd., Kuwait Turnkey projects. Bom bay.

    13 M/s Star Marketing & Services Ltd., Thailand Processing of textiles. B om bay.

    14 M/s Bengal Waterproof Ltd., Calcutta Sri Lanka Manufacture of rubber based products.

    15 M/s ASC Engineering & Allied In- Indonesia Manufacture of steel d us tries Ltd., Calcutta. profiles.

    16 M/s Vaikath Sons Pvt. L td ., Ailcppc Sri Lanka Manufacture of coir yam.

    1 7 Metallurgical & Engg. Consultants Nigeria Tech. Consultancy design, (India) Ltd., Ranchi, Bihar. engg. & project mana­ gem ent.

    18 M/s Bharat Steel Tubes Ltd., New Indonesia Manufacture of Dioctyl D elh i Phthalate (plasticiser).

    19 M/s Arvind Mills Ltd., Ahmedabad- Nigeria Composite textile M ills-

    Allotment of Funds for Touristm for tive lakes, magnificant forests with Kerala State .. plenty of wild animals)?

    4259. SHRI GEORGE JOSEPH THE MINISTER OF STATE IN MUDACKAL; Will the Minister of THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- be pleased to state: SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) The (a) what is the total allotment of funds available in the Central Sector funds for tourism for the State of are not allocated on State-wise basis. Kerala durfti'g the coming year; The schemes for development of tourism are taken up at various cen­ (b) is it a fact that comparatively tres 0*1 the basis of the potential the no funds were allotted to (Kerala last year; and centres hold to attract tourists and accordingly the amounts allocated (c) is it a fact that Kerala i9 neg­ Bchemewise. lected by the Tourist Department although that State has got more (b) No, Sir. Schemes takenup in •acidities (beautiful beaches, attrac­ Kerala in the central sector during 135 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 136

    the last year i.e. 1980-81 for promo- tion of tourism are detailed below:—■

    Department o f Tourism

    Sr.No./Scheme Funds released in 1980-81 (in lakhs)

    • Rs. in lakhs

    (i) Yoga-Cum-Massagc centre at KoValam (Spillover) . (Estimated cost) 3' 30 R,s. 11 - 30 lakhs *

    fii) Construction of staff quarters at Kovalam . . . (Estimated cost 3-00 Rs. 3-60 lakhs)

    6 3 0 J.T.D.C.

    (i) Renovation of Kovalam Hotel ..... 8*25

    (ii) Transport unit at Kovalam ..... 2-45

    G r a n d T o t a l . 10-70

    (c) No, Sir. A statement showing Kerala fe v attached. The develap- the schemes undertaken in the Cen- ment of Tourism in (Kerala has thua tral Sector during the previous Plato been given due weightage in the periods for promotion of tourism in Central Sector.

    Statement

    KERALA

    S .N o. Name of Scheme Expenditure incu rred

    Second Five Tear Plan :

    Part-I 1. Improvement of Rest House at Thekkedy ..... 4o,ooo

    4o,ooo Third Five Tear Plan

    Part-I 1. Improvement of Rest Home at Thekkady (Spillover) . . . 3*04,608

    2. Improvement to the Golf Course on Solaghaty Island at Cochin . . 15,000

    3. Provision of launches or cruiscs oq back-water at Cochin . . . 2>31 »953 4. Provision of launches for cruising on the lake for viewing wild life (Periyar Lake; ...... 64,983

    5. Onam festival ...... 25,000

    48,000

    7. Expansion of Mascot Hotel at Trivandrum (Spill-overj . . 47,5io

    8. Rest House at Cheruthuruthy (spill -over) . . . j. 68,000

    T o t a l . 7,° 5»°54 - - 137 Written Answers PfHiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 138

    1 2 3

    Annual plan 1966-67 1. Renovation of the palace at Kovalam to be run as a hotel . . . 5,13,000

    Annual plan 1967-68

    1. Purchaw of motor launches for Periyar Lake Wild Life Sanctuary . 50,000

    Annual plan 1968-69

    1. Expansion of Aranya Niw'is Hotel at Thekkady .... 3.000

    2. Expansion of Mascot Hotel at Trivandrum ..... i , 55t743

    3. Improvement of Gape Hotel at Cape Camorin . . 10,000

    T o t a l . 1,68,743

    Fourth Five year plcm

    Department of Tourism

    1. Youth Hostel at Trivandrum ...... 93, 965 •

    2. Development of Kovalam Beach Report at Kovalam . . . 31,81,000

    T o t a l . 32,74,'565

    India Tourism Development Corporation

    1. Kovalam Grove \ ...... 1,11,89.000 2. Kovalam Hotel f '

    3. Transport Unit at Kovalam ...... 66,000

    T o t a l . 1,12,55,000

    FIFTH FIVE YEAR PLAN

    •974-75 Department of Tourism

    1. Youth Hostel at Trivandrum ...... 4o,odo

    *. Development ofiKovalam Beach Rescrt ...... 6,00,000

    T o t a l . 6 ,4o,ooo 1975-76

    1. Development of Kovalam Beach Resort ...... 4,00,000

    2. Youth Hostel at Trivandrum ...... 1,50.000

    T o t a l . . 5,50.000

    1976-7.7

    1. Development of Kovalam Beach Resort ...... 3,00,000

    2. Arnya Niwas Hotel at Thekkady ...... 2,88,000

    T o t a l . 5,8^.000 139 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 140

    1 a 3

    ‘ 9 77-78

    1. Launch at Periysr Lake ...... 2,00,000

    2. Development of Kovalam Beach Resort ...... 2,25,000

    T otal . 4,25,000

    Fifth Five Year Plan ( 1974-75) I.T.D.C. 1. Kovalam Grove ...... 85,000

    2. Hotel at Kovalam ...... 34,02,000

    T o ta l . 34,87,000

    (I975-76) 1. Hotel at Kovalam ...... 45,21,000

    2. Land for cottages at Kovalam ...... 10,00,000

    3. Transport Unit at Kovalam ...... _ . . 97,000

    T o t a l . 56,18,000

    (1976-77) 1. Hotel at Kovalam ...... 3,58,000

    ( 1977-78) 1. Kovalam Hotel ...... 3,82,000

    (1978-79) Department o f Tourism

    1. Development of Kovalam Beach Resort (Yoga cum Massage Centre) T o t a f 5,75,000 I.T.D.C.

    1. Renovation of Kovalam Hotel ...... 13,000

    (1979-80) Department qf Tourism

    1. Youth Hostel at Trivandrum ...... 3,28,000

    2. Beach Service Centre at Kovalam ...... 3,00,000

    T otal . 6,28,000

    I.T.D.C.

    1. R enovation o f K o v a la m H o t e l ...... 3,50,000

    2. Transport Units at Kovalam ...... 3,65,000

    T o ta l . 7,15,000 1 ~ ^ ------. ______141 Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1&03 (SAKA) Written Answers 14a

    F ithfive year plan Expenditure Incurred

    (1980-81) Department of Tourism

    1. Yoga*cum-Massage Centre (Spillover) . . • 3,30,000

    2. Construction of staff quarters . . . . . 3,00,000

    T otal . €,30,000

    I.T.D.C.

    1. Renovation of Kovalam Hotel . . . 8,25,000

    2. Transport Unit at Kovalam . . . . 2,45,000 ‘

    T otal . 10,70,000

    Grand Total . 3,16,83,762

    Decline in Export of Ginger of ginger from 1977-78 onwards has been ag under: 4260. SHRI RHIKU RAM JAIN: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be Y e a r Q u a n tity V a lu e Tonnes (R s. pleased to state: lakhs)

    (a) whether it is a fact that the *977-78- • 9762 >369 export of ginger is showing a steady I978-79 - • >4515 1432 decline and it ig facing a stiff com­ 1979-80. . 1 1486 727 petition from China ih the world 1980-81. . 5550 292 market; * 1981-82 (April-December) 3596 399 (&) the export of ginger during- 1977-78!, 1978-79 and in the current China ig our competitor in the world year in terms of value; markets for ginger. -Saudi Arabia* Morocco, USA, Federal Republic of Germany and a large number of (c) the names of countries import­ other countries are importing ginger ing ginger from India; and from India. Export of ginger is' freely allowed, and unit value reali- " ^ saticAi has shown improvement. (dX what protection Government propose to provide to safeguard the Growth of Bank Deposits ihterests of ginger cultivators? 4261. SHRI SUDHTR KUMARi GEEU: Will the Minister of FINANCE THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE be pleasefd to state: MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI (a) whether it is a fact that there) P. A. SANGMA); (a) to (d) Export an alarmingly slow down in the 143 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 144 growth of bank deposits in the last qufitrers; ‘

    (b) if so, the reasons for the same; 31 *TT*T, 1-981 *frt STr^P TT^*T and

    (c) if not, the real position in this respect? TT^q THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI 1. 5TF£J JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to 13,60. 48 (c). Provisional data on deposit 2. 6,01. 68 growth of scheduled commercial banks for completed quarters avail­ 3. f^rT 16,05. 72 able up to last Friday of December 4. 7,67. 92. 1861 show that during the four quarters of 1981, the deposits of the 5. ff^TTOTT 3,94. 84 scheduled commercial brinks increas­ 6. ed by Re. 947 crores, Rs. 2337 crores, ffr r ^ r sr^5T 1,10. 27 Rs. 1812 crores and Rb. 1936 crores 7. cs apr^jftr 5,59, 00 ~~ respectively. The four quarters taken together have shown a deposit growth 8. 8,24. 13 of Rs. 6532 crores or 17.7 per cent 9. 5,34. 33 Short-term fluctuations fti deposit Impels of banks do not necessarily 10. T O 5T^9T 10,17. 68 reflect long-term trends. 11. 14,99,. 41

    12. 46. 66

    13. %«TFT

    14. ^PTRT°¥ 15. 88

    15. 8,64, 64 rrftr 16. 4,72.94 ^

    17. TrwrPT 10,93.80 , 4262. : *JTT is. %r^ptT 11. 04 srcTFT ^Tr fsp : 19. 9,84. 94 I . (*fl) t t f a t 20. 33. 99 r ^ Trftr t ; ?Ar 21. 25,05. 64

    22. 'T fw 5Rr?r 16,61. 54 ( ^ ) swnjT Tifa «f?r

    x n m R ^qrr | ? 3ft? 1,69,80.35

    ftm («i> *«n* *

    ( v ) sftr (**) * tT^r fcrsjrur ^rvrr- ‘ ?TPP? YT'T^xTR" tz^t 'n: w r tot | i - * • f I 145 Written Answers PIHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 146 Outstanding Advances of Scheduled 35 per cent of the total credit out­ Commercial Banks to Large Scale standing as at the end of Junfe, 1980 Units and cannot be construed as large keeping in view the scale of opera­ 4263. SHRI NAWAL KISHORE tions of medium and large industry SHARMA; Will the Minister of ({LncLudiag public sector undertak­ FINANCE be pleased to state: ings) and food procurement opera­ (a) what is the detail of the out­ tions. Nevertheless, according to Gov­ standing advances of scheduled com­ ernment policy, the necessary prio­ mercial banks to large-scale lAiita rity and concessions are given to enjoying credit limits of Rs. one smaller borrowers in various cateJ| ■crore and above as at the end of June, gories. 1980, December,'1980, June, 1981 and December, 1981; and (b) what is the reasons of such a "big amount outstanding and what Glr forest sanctuary on air map o f, stepe Government are takibg in this country ' regard?

    THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE 4264. SHRI MOHAN LAL PATEL: MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI Will the Minister of TOURISM AND JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: Latest available classification of out­ standing credit of scheduled com­ (a) whether Government have mercial banks according to the size tak^i a decision that the Gir forest of credit limit relates to June, I960. sanctuary of the Indian Lion would A® on the last Friday of June, 1980 be brought on the air map of the the amount outstanding with credit country; limits of Rs. 1 crore and above was (b) if so, by when; Ra 7461 crores. Sectoral break-up of these advances is as under: (c) whether Government have also considered the question of start­ SECTOR Axiount ing third airlines service in the State outstan­ of Gujarat; and ding (Rs. in crorcs} (d) if so, when it will start func- tictaing and the name of the cities Agriculture .... 402 which are to be covered by the said service? Industry .... 3638

    Transport Operators . • 288 THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. Person; I Professional services.. >9 SHARMA); (a) No, Sir. Trade...... 2992 (b) Does not arise. Others ..... 112 (c) Govjemmenjt woulej consider Total 7451 linking places in Gujarat by Vayudoot1 services. r O f which : Snail Scale Indus­ tries . • ■ ■ • 17 (d) Surat, Amreli, Dwarka and Kandla would be considered for air- (b) The outstandihgs with credit linking by Vayudoot services in its limit of Rb. 1 crore and above form future phase of expansion. ,47 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 148

    Supply of fighter planes and arms knowing person ig on duty at Bombay etc. to Pak by China Airport round the clock where majo­ rity of-tourists from West Asia dis­ 4265. SHRI TARIQ ANWAR: Will embark. Some International Airlines the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased also make announcement fin Arabic to state whether it is a that language. China is supplying fighter planes, large number of armoured vehicles A brochure in Arabic language has and light arms to Pakistan under a also been brought out to apprise long terms military accord? travellers from West Asia about Customs, health, immigration and THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE currency regulations. This booklet is (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): distributed by overseas tourist offices China is known to have been supply­ as well as by the Indian missions ing a variety of military equipment, abroad. including planes and armoured vehi­ cles, to Pakistan tAider various Pro­ Promotion of SC/ST Employees In tocols and Agreements signed from Canara Bank time to time. 4267. SHRI KUNWAR RAM; Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased Measure to prevent - harassment and Hardship to Travellers from Middle to state: East (a) whether it is true that the 4*266. SHRI XAVIER ARAJKAL: relaxation in eligibility criteria for' Will the Minister of TOURISM AND promotion of SC/ST employees in Canara Bank has been withdrawn; CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state; (b) whether the All India Canara (a) what are the measures taken Bank SC/ST employees Association by G overt) mentl to prevent the har­ hag submitted a memorandum to him assment and hardship to the travellers and the Bank on 15th February, 1982 from 149 Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 150

    Promotion in banks is governed by urban areas to own their houses, if so, agreements between the management the details thereof; and and the majority union of emplo­ (b) whether the Scheme is not ap­ yees. Canara Bank had initially plicable to policy holders in Rural introduced reservation in promotion areas if so, the reasons thereof? unilateraly and had also decided to give certain relaxation in eligibility THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE criteria to the SC/ST employees. MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI Subsequently, writ petitions were JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) filed by the general category emplo­ Yes, Sir. The main features of the yees and therefore the Bank had to “Own Your Home” Scheme for the take up the matter with the union for LIC’s policyholders are as under: — getting the existing agreement modi­ (i) Under the Scheme loans are fied. The fresh agreement provides available for construction of houses for reservation for SC/ST in promo­ or purchase of recently constructed tion but does not provide any relaxa­ houses or extension of existing tion in eligibility criteria for the SC/ houses. ST employees. (ii) The loans granted under the (b) Yes, Sir. Csftiara Bank has Scheme vary from Rs. 7,500 to been asked to look into the problems Rs. 1,50,000. The permissible per­ mentioned by the Association in its centage of the loan varies from Memorandum. 66 2/3% to 85% of the value of the property, depending upon the cate­ (c.) to (e). All the Government gory of tTie^borrower. orders regarding reservation for SC/ (iii) In granting the loan acco­ ST in promotion have been extended unt is taken of the applicant’s re­ to the public sector banks afrid in paying capacity, as judged by his terms of these orders there is no annual income and outgo and other reservation for SC/S7T in promotion financial commitments. by selection within the officers cadre. In order to safe-guard the interests of (iv) The rate of interest current­ SC/ST employees the banka have ly in force is 13-% per annum. Ad­ been asked to carry-forward the un­ ditional interest of 2J% is charge­ filled reserved vacancies to subse­ able for default in payment °f prin­ cipal instalment, interest or premi­ quent years. The Canara Bank has um under the policies assigned as reported that the back-log as cfti collateral security. A rebate of 2% 1-1-1982 relating to promotion to in the interest is allowed if the Junior Management Grade was 31 and loan amount is Rs. 50,000 or les3 on 58 for Scheduled Castes and Sche­ certain conditions regarding* the duled Tribeg respectively. This back­ valuation of the property, income log will be considered art the time of' of the borrower and user of the promotion to be held in future. mortgage, property being satisfied.

    (b) The Scheme is in operation at all centres where the LIC has a LIC Scheme for its policy holders to branch office or a sub-office. It has own their houses also been introduced at a few other » selected important centres. At pre­ 4268. SHRI OSCAR FERNANDES: sent, the numUer of centres at which Will the Minister of FINANCE be the Scheme is in operation is about pleased to state- 800. It is not administratively fea­ sible to extend the Scheme to other (a) whether the L.I.C. of India has stations at present in the absence of' a scheme for its policy holders in infrastructure at remote places. 151 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 152

    Bank depiste and advances in Bihar m 1981-82 % TkPT 4269. SHRI JBHOGENDEA JHA: cfijr foftra JRJfT Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: (a) what is the total, preferably, farcn *RT ; district-wise, bank deposits and ad­ vances in Bihar and the causes of ( 3 ) ^ -wide disparity; and £ JTrsqTT ^ cfTT (b) what amount is advanced di­ rectly for productive purposes, both agricultural and industrial respective­ ly for medium, small, mini and cot­ (*t) f^rrr 1982­ tage industriecs and for trade and m commerce? 83 % if V- THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE ft; MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) (^) fri, cfr 3^3% rs Districtwise data on deposits and ad­ vances (according to sanction) of oil sq-nr ?T^fr tfr? scheduled commercial banks in the it | ? . State of Bihar at the end of March 1981 is set out in statement laid on the Table of the House. Placed m library. See No. LT-3684/82. The disparities in the deposits and advan­ if ^PPTW) (*ft o m* ces of scheduled commercial banks qo ) : (^) ft«tt (< i). reflect the disparities in economic development, particularly the growth ^t-5% Tftri % f ^ c r ^ irfcr | t of organised sectors of industry and “trade, which in turn, are attributable ?r«rr ^ .^T "to several factors like natural endow­ ments, availability of infrastructural f^-r^T v s i % *rfaf zf( V . * facilities, proxitmity to markets, 1 9 8 1 — 1982 ?r*FEr.% availability of local entrepreneurship m etc. ffTCr f , farC«r m+ (b) Districtwise data on sectoral 3r | i §trt sr*r*r- deployment of outstanding credit of forfcwrf % srnr t # srrcM * scheduled commercial banks in the State of Bihar is available for June, * r 1980. This data is set out in statement ' (*t) cT«IT ( w ). 1982-83 % II laid on the Table of the House. W Placed in Library. See No. LT-3684/ T’kr^T 5T3T fa-TSR m 82. sfrr sjtr Sr |ct =*prer

    (TflT ’^ ^cTptf % fw f a

    faqfa % fa q snrr^r W qrr*nr i ?r*nfr ft*rfar * 427 0. TW : ^ crtsft w ^ f'TT fa : wfafafcr wsrr^jr f^^fr ffwY i 153 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 154

    (srfa f t )

    M\d\

    $ snrf faftr ^ ^ stpt

    ^ r fa r r . . . 4. 93 f%o ?TTo 278. 46

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    ifarc . . . 377. 17

    tfter ah4\ . . . 12. 79

    “FT TJT^T . . . 206. 4 5'

    107. 94

    „ srrfe . . 160 07

    vaj^- ^l(c{ . . 508 . 10

    «w£l % 1^1 . . . 6 99'

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    jfnr : 3144 98

    11 : i M k ^ w f cHTT ^ w f *ftT ^TTC ^TRT % *WT

    (wtcT : ^TfT f?rnfa ™ q f ^ , ^ n r ) I

    Demolition of unauthorised construc­ rised partitions in the shops were to- tion/partition of shop In Cantonment be demolished; (b) if so, full details thereof to^ 4271. SHRI SHIV SHARAN gether with the reasons for delay in VERMA: the execution of demolitions; and SHRI A. U. AZMI; (c) steps taken to expendite the demolition thereof? Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to state: , THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) ' (a) whether it is a fact that some Yes, Sir. of the unauthorised constructions over the Cantonment Board shops in ■(b) and (c). Details of the unau­ Delhi Cantonment and the unautho- thorised constructions and unautho- 155 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 156

    xised partitions in Cantonment Board Review of Cotton Monopoly Procure­ shops in Delhi and action being taken ment Scheme of Maharashtra in each of these cases are given in the Statement I and II laid on the Table 4273. SHRi V. N. GADGIL; Will of the House. Placed in Library. . See the Minister of COMMERCE be No. LT-3685/82. pleased to state: (a) whether Government have re­ Strike of 19th January not joined by viewed the cotton Monopoly Procure­ employees of State Bank of India ment scheme of Maharashtra; and New Delhi (b) whether Government propose 4272. SHRI BHEEKHA BHAI: Will to extend the duration of Maharash­ the Minister of FINANCE be pleased tra Raw Cotton Act 1971 by ten to state; years? ' *(a) whether it is a -fact that some THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE of the employees of State Bank of MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI India, Loca] Head Office, New Delhi P. A. SANGMA); (a) No, Sir. Main Branch and other Branch Offi­ (b) The Maharashtra Raw Cotton ces of the Bank in Delhi/New Delhi (Procurement, Processing, and Mar­ did not join the 19th January strike; keting) Act 1971, is valid upto June. (b) if so, the number of such em­ 30, 1982. The question of according ployees stating the number of SC/ST Government’s approval to its exten­ and non-SC/ST employees separately; sion will be considered at the appro­ priate time on receipt of a suitable ,J[c) whether it is also a fact that proposal to that effect from the Gov­ these loyal employees are now facing ernment of Maharashtra. some sorts of problems such as forc­ ed transfers; non-payment of their medical/T.A. bills etc. due to their not ffl fiwR ifcn ^ joining the said strike; s znfc iprrrrf % ^57 (d) if so, 'wK'ether Government have given them any protection; and 42 7 4. sflTTf OTTo ^EITI: .. (e) if not, the reasons therefor? Sfirr w te W T T fa*TT?R Tfsfi THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE ^ fa : MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) and ( ^ ) w r a % qflf (b). State Bank of India has reported that the members of the supervising staff in their Delhi Circle did not join the strike on 19th January 1982. From amongst the workmen, besides watch and ward staff 190 other em­ f a ) ^ * fa q ployees posted In the branches/offices in Delhi also did not join the strike. Terrel fasrfftci fair f ; Of these 128 belonged to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. (*i ) w r (c) to (e). State Bank of India '’as reported thSt these loyal employees *nrrrcr ^ cr«rr sg are not facing any problem like forc­ ¥1 f| *rV zrfe ^r, ed transfers, non-payment of medical/ spt wnr ^ a* fesr TA bills etc. as a result of their non­ participation in the strike. ^ r n r ? 157 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 158

    (b) if so, the action taken thereon? to ?* f w r m ireft («ft SfTT? *rof) : THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE ( ^ ) irf^rr s fc fa ^ a*rr MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHURSHJ5ED ^JiT^r *£37*1 ^ foPTH ALAM KHAN); (a) and (b). The 5/vr *ftf ^th ^ f*m- Central Department of Tourism does not provide any loan assistance, for frw ^ | 1 T ^ g ffftrfa development of Hotel Industry in any % Sm^fi sft? State. ‘ 3 ift ^ T SiTi q flf 5TFf qf) f^^Tfrw In so far as Industrial Finance. Cor­ ^ «fl I poration of India, is concerned it ,did not receive any request from Himachal Pradesh Government for development («r) ^w-i- sm faj^a sWr of Hotel Industry in ithat State. Only sfafaq-'f ^ cfla^ faw ^ r 5i7r limited companies or Cooperative , Societies incorporated and registered; srtf1 siirf *i§r ^ % spr ^ in India, are eligible for financial as­ **n i %*\ s fa fa s i % f^irrH sistance from I.F.C.I. ^arr 3 3* ’f'Ti’Tt ^t Upto 31-1-1982, I.F .C .I. have a * * g w a r a^T sanctioned financial assistance, to one Hotel project in Himachal PradLes’h. ^Tfarfaw z f i z % viz., Span Motels Pvt. Ltd. They were 3T?c^ SqT^l If <*37 I I sanctioned financial assistance amount­ ing to Us. 14.00 lakhs in 1974-75, for setting up a hotel with 24 room3 and additional assistance amounting to (ii) qr^nm trrw?r r^r w - Rs. 5.50 lakhs was provided in the year q\z gfasrnr ^m x $ *r$i- 1975-76, to meet part of the over-run, in the cost of the said project. The fn ^ r.v 5 7r riv^j nrrrf snf. § 1 total assistance of Rs. 19.50 lakhs, %5r?ra' *i T n (*t) % ^ stands disbursed to the aforesaid com­ pany as on tiate. % f a r ^ fa sa F % sw q-? qf^’r^ ^ fad No application for financial assist­ ance, from any Hotel Project in q ^ a '<: fsnrn snca *■» ?rn 3; Himachal Pradesh, is pending wit?h the qwe pleas­ GANGWAR: ed to state: . SHRI RAMAVATAR SHASTRI: (a) whether Government have re­ ceived any request from Himachal Will the Minister of FINANCE be Pradesh Government for development pleased to state: of hotel industry in Himachal Pratiesh* (a) whether there is any proposal *nd under consideration of Government to 159 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 16o

    levise the rates of overtime Allow­ ance* Travelling Allowance (includ­ • «N ing road mileage), Daily Allowance and Conveyance Allowance which are at present admissible to Central Gov­ . 4277. * 5 ¥T

    whether it is also a fact that the counterpart employees of Public ^ (*tf) ror fsnrin Sector Undertakings are getting more feHtv 25 WfT, 1 $81 % allowances than an employee of Cen­ if " it j f W ' tra] Government; and 1 * c*.

    (c) whether Central Government $ ; propose to enhance the above allow­ ances at par with those of Public ^rr frcrg fa ftesr Sector Undertakings and if not, the reasons thereof? ’ T r f ^ t ? i5 srfsw.v* 'TfTnnTT ?ar^q 1 981 V & • THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE f f *rV MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SIGH SISODIA): (a) No (*r) qfo gv, cT) f f proposal to enhance the rates of over­ I ton q'lfsri n time' Allowance,, travelling Allowance (including road mileage) and Convey­ Mr ?f(v ct*fv®n*r ance Allowance in respect of Central f^fvci^r faref.iy Government employees is under con­ sideration of the Government at pre- i i w ? seht. Enhancement of Daily Allow­ ance on tour has been proposed by TT»R' fa*TR;r the Staff Side of the National Council (JCM) but no final decision has been 3 x m (sft T3TH ) : taken. (^ ) 5rrfca ^ V (b) There is no uniformity in the ^TBfl 2 7 ^v^rf1, 1 9 8 2 sn<; fl rates of above allowances in various | I Public Sector Undertakings W*aile in some cases the rates are the same as applicable to Central Government em­ ployees, in some other cases they may New Tourist Centres proposed by be either higher or lower.. Maharashtra Government

    (c) No, Sir. A comparison between 4278 SHRMATI PRAMILA DAN- the allowances admissible to the two DAVATE: Will the Minister of TOUR­ categories of employees may not be ISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be appropriate. While the case of pleased to state: Central Government employees the ' (a) whether the Government of allowances are admissible as per the Maharashtra has proposed new Tourist O T d e r s issued by the Government, in Centres in some parts of Maharashtra ■the Public Sector Undertakings the on tfoe pattern of foreign Tourist rates of the allowances are determin­ Centres; ed by awards and settlements entered intc by the Employees’ Union and ttie (b) if so, what are the details there­ managements, from time .to time. of; and j 6 i Written Answers PIHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 162

    (c) whether Government have ct»Vrf % fh*

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE $f, W'' ^FiiT ^T^f- MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHURSHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) and (b). In con­ (*l) W 'tfs; if ^cqrrfcfn sultation with the Government of Maharashtra, following .travel circuits 3* f W a v ftvrerer m i | ; have been identified for developmental in an integrated and phased manner f t ) rfl fVcRl TIcl by pooling the resources in the Cen­ q fa ^ sffvra fa*rfn afl n f tral, State and private sectors: — J,;qr §•; wfa 1. Bombay-Pune-Ahmednagar Aurangabad (Ajanta & EUora)- f t ) T?r * sram ^ Nasik-Bombay. $r jnerr %; . 3. • ;Bomba(y-iMuxud[/Janjira-Cran- Spatiphule-Vengurla-Bombay. f t ) i f \3Tf JTt*| «h!Vn m 3 Nagpur-Ramtek-Nagpur-Wartiha (Sevagram) -Chandrapur (Tadoba t ? National Park)-Nagpur. fcm tosto *r t o («ft w,*rf (c) There are no Centrally assisted fa ? ftrcfrfam ) : ( ^ ) schemes in the tourism sector. Schemes 1 for development of tourism are taken

    up either in >the Central Sector. Deve­ ( g ) sjr*frfV gnyr- lopment of tourist centres included in ar^sff *tv t o n * ftw r ^ the above travel circuits will be taken up by pooling the resources available q-$ | f t : in the Central, State . and private =qq=tTf | P4 ^ sectors and after determining inter-se ^rr^r f r t i priorities.

    if srfgv s^fa fjft t f-

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    ?fl% O T i fn'

    =T

    1976-77 . . . 1017 41. 10

    1977-78 . . . 978 5 3 .1 3

    1978-79 . . . 852 38. 63

    1979-80 . . . 796 31. 96

    1980-81 . . . 444 23. 18

    ( s ) 31 —l —$2 fe«rfa % from June 1981, if not, the reasons therefor;

    9 p 0 *lT?cir ^'l 2 3 79 *Tt'STTi (c) how many Ex-civilian School Masters were serving in the lower 3rf VSr* «J7 I posts as on 31-12-81 without protec­ tion of their last basic pay; and (*1 ) ^ 1 ^ fw fa (d) whether there is any rule by apt 5Tfr^ ^qftTT ^ ? T W *W which the previous basic pay of an ^»7^r ^ *r*r* sr*rra *rr 7| employee could be reduced without any reversion or punishment being ? 1 awarded, if so, the details thereof?

    Pay protection of Ex-Civilian School THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE Masters (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) As Wie scheme on the Defence side for 4280 SHRI JAGPAL SINGH: Will the adjustment of surplus civilians the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased had already been in operation since 1953, civil deployment scheme of the to refer to the reply given to Unstarred Ministry of Home Affairs introduced in Question No. 5242 on 23rd December, 1981 regarding pay protection of Ex­ 1968 was not made applicable to civilian school masters and state: Defence side. However, some o f the provisions of the Ministry of Home Affairs’ scheme of 1968 were made (a) what are the reasons for not applicable on the Defence side later in making the irtstrucrtions issued by the June, 1981. Ministry of Home Affairs in 1968 applicable to the Ministry of Defence (b) Yes, Sir. . till June, 1981; (c) Informaton ig being collected. (b) whether protection of pay in (d) There is no rule by which the terms of Ifliese instructions has been provision of basic pay of an employee made admissible in the case of affect­ can be reduced without an order of ed persons posted in lower categories reversion or punishment. 165 Written Answers PdiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 166

    srfenar *TPcT * t i (sr) sfr, Rft i

    Sr v t tout (11) ^ ^jsar 1

    428i. sfi f^T^T : *irT Foreign Investment in Industrial Sector ^ciT^r fT 7T 4282. SHRI CHINTAMANI JENA: f t : Will the Minister of FINANCE ba pleased to state: 0* ) ^eaftieq z l i (a) what is the quantum of foreign ^ | JflTSflM investment in the industrial sector as snrf % 3r t ?ftr 3nJf on 31st December, 1981, seqtor-wise; s*ttf «t1t q?*rrf ^aNrrfriff ^ (b) what is ifne percentage of foreign 5Rrr | ; investment in the total industrial investmen in the country as on 31st December, 1981; arid (W ) «FTf I f t SfJTf- (c) the average annual outflow on ^rfViff 3; % account of (i) profits and dividends ^ rrrfT iff ^ sm n T*terfa sffr and (ii) royalty during the last three years? *i«r |; til? THE MINISTER OF FINANCE (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) (*i) *rPf ft, ?ft nf far^T A statement I indie atng data avail— ^ f ■ % g T^TT 5 m !f JTT ^JTW^t able for the latest period is attached. tft «rf J ? (b) Industrial sector for the coun­ try as a whole indudes public sector undertakings, private companies com­ * r f w HWWQ tf ^rwwf («ft ing under large, medium and small «flo ^O tf»rm ) : (^) scale sectors as also those in the un­ organised sector No estimate of the V ^ f fffwnr *t*Rr (l981f-82) total investment in all these sectors has been made so far. However, it is assessed that foreign investment in 1 461 | I *W the industrial sector constitutes a small qtf* % %r ^ 5R: portion of the total investment. <*7tfarf> *nwr$ f? 1 (c) A statement-II is attached. _

    Statement

    Quantum q f Foreign Investment in the Industrial Sector as at the end of March, 1974

    Rs. in crores

    ( I ) P ) (3)

    1. Foods,beverages etc. . . 64-7 (i) Cigarette and tobacco . 36-3|

    (ii) O thers ...... 28-4 J 168 167 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    (1) (2) (3 )

    2. Textile products . . . 67.5

    (i) Cottongoods . . 20.6*1

    (ii) Jute and Coir goods. . 14.9 J.

    (iii) Others .... 32 0 J

    3. Transport equipment . . 73.3

    (i) Automobiles and accessories 60.81

    (ii) Others .... 12.5 /

    4. Machinery and Machine Tools 62.0

    5. Metals and metal products . 153.5

    (i) Iron ana steel products 81.3'i . n

    (ii) Others .... 72­1.2 J

    6. Electrical goods and machinery 96-7

    7 Chemicals and allied products 410.5

    (i) Chemicals . . . 270-61

    (ii) Medicines and pharmaceuticals. 75.8 J.

    (iii) Otheis .... 64 lJ

    8. Miscellaneous . . . 1450

    (i) Building materials . . 1 8,5 -5 ' \

    (ii) Rubber goods . . 50.>■7 [ .

    (iii) Others . . . 75-8 j

    T o t a l MAMruuuc £m:c

    There is an inevitable time-lag in These data represent latest available the computation of investment data. information.

    Statement II

    Remittances made ip Foreign Companies (In Rupees Crores)

    Y ear Profits Dividends Royalty

    1976-77 1 9 .3 9 48.47 15.88

    1977-78 10-13 68.01 19.50

    1978-79 10.24 54.35 12.65 169 Written Answers FfHLALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 170

    Insurance for Fishing Trawlers THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI 4283. SHRI DAUATSINHJI P. A. SANGMA): (a) No, Sir. The JADEJA; advance licences and the Duty Ex­ SHRI MOHANLAL PATEL: emption Entitlement Certificates are issued by the Licensing authorities. Will the Minister of FINANCE be Before issuing these dJecuments, and pleased to state: in respect of cases covered by Ex­ port Orders, the Licensing authorities (a) whether representations have ch!eck the Export Order and the Let­ been redeived against the high pre­ ter of Credit or other modes of pay­ miums of insurance for fishing traw­ ment!, such as Sight Draft|D.A. lers; and ...... (b) and (c) A single legal agree­ (b) the steps being taken to reduce ment or a bond, packed by bank the present high prevailing rates of guarantee, as th!e case may -be, _ is premium, in view of the problems of taken from the Licence-holder to the fishing Industry? cover the export obligation against Advance Licence as well as the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Customs Duty Payable. The bank MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI guarantee is taken as a percentage of JANARDHANA POOJARI): (a) Yes, the value of th'e Advance Licence or Sir. / Customs Duty leviable whichever is (b) Keeping in view claims ex­ higher. Wheile a legal agreement is perience relating to insurance of fish­ taken, f.o.b. value of the products to ing trawlers reduction in the premium be exported is covered No infor­ rates is not feasible. However, there mation is available with /Government is provision for reduction in these about the market premium on im­ rates at every renewal, ranging from ported raw silk. to 10 per cent for good claims— if wfr experience in tWe case of individual and, or, fleet owners, 5r t % fat* v v f Vi' f«f^ Jtft Verflcaton of genuines of foreign orders in respect of grant of duty 42 85. : tfoj exemption entitlement for Raw Silk fVrT efcir^ ^ fr^T : 4284. SHRI AN AND A FATHAK: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be (.^) m cfn 3T

    (c) if so, what is the value of ^•fspaq-f ^cfJ7 q-q-^T-q-q-^ w C G •*, licence for bank bond and percen­ f^'T a«rr sqrfeasff m tage of import duty and the market premium on import of raw silk? fcPTT ; 171 Written Answers M ARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 1

    (*l) («■) ^r ^ ^ R t

    *5 q r f m F f % w ^ ; ^ % ^ rW f ^vrT ho s r ^t % fair f ^ jft f^ffq- St ^ («r) *rfe^r,

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    ^TT % ^I^F , 19 79 3> 31^ 1. «rr^T cnra ^r^r $ iTdTf^*, f ^ r Tf, ^1 370 f^To 'jf o r f e * 4 «M cnfujf^ 2. «TRc1 sp° f^ ° ^ %

    crfVo?rq rin r 1 10. iT^r? ^>0 f^T o

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    2 1 . TTVZ states which do not have frequent I.A. services; and f?f o (b) if not, the reasons tHerefor and 2 2 . f^ o t the criteria on the basis of which the selection of places for Vayudoot 23. SJT^T fao services has been madte? 24. THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND ( f ^ f f , 'T^M«TT TT^T^^TR ) CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. f?f O SH ARM A): (a) No, Sir.

    25. W W W ’TlT*^ (b) The two Committees appoint­ ed by the Government had gone into (*T*q 5T^9T ) fa ° the question of selection of places for 26. ^EFrrr^r airliiiking by third level services. These Committees kept in view the (qrf^TT afirrST, fa^R , i r w accessibility, importance from com­ _ s«rr f^fo mercial! industrial tourist angles for selecting places of airlinking.

    (^ tTT 5T%TfT) fa o World Bank loan to farmers through ’ 1

    livestock, fisheries markets and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE storage facilities. This would algo MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI help training programs organised by P. A. SANGMA): (a) Yes, Sir. ARDC mainly for staff of participa­ ting banks. (b) As and when reports are re­ ceived by the Government regarding shortage of power experienced by en­ gineering industry affecting its ©xport Bonus Scheme for Mint Workers commitment and supply schedule, the concerned State Government/State 4289. PROF. MADHU PANDA- Electrictiy Board is requested to VATE; Will the Minister o* FINANCE exempt such unit from the power cut. be pleased to state: (a) whether it is true that on be­ half of the Mint Workers’ Union in Markets for Indian Handicrafts and Bombay a bonus scheme was submit­ Handloom Products ted to the Finance Ministry to aug­ ment productivity in the Mint; 4291. SHRI ARJUN SETHWill the Minister of COMMERCE be pleas­ (b) if go, whether the scheme has ed to state: been examined and cleared; and (a) what are the detaijs regarding (c) if so, when' will it be imple­ tl^ total value of exports of handi­ mented? crafts and handloom3 products during the last tW0 years; THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI (b) the names of the countries de­ JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to veloped as permanent markets for the (c). After prolonged discussions with major items; recognised Trade Union of the in­ (c) the names of the International dustrial workmen of the India Gov­ ernment Mint, Bombay, on the intro­ Exhibitions held abroad in which duction of a group incentive scheme India participated and received orders for handicrafts and handloom prp- as suggested by them, an agreement was signed with the said Trade Union ductg durin'g 1980-81; and on the lS’ih December, 1981 and the (d) new markets, if any, captured scheme was put into operation from in this regard? the 28th i>ecember, 1981. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI Challenge from South Korea and P. A, SANGMA); Taiwan in field of Engineering’ Goods (Rs. in crores)

    4290. SHRI ARJUN SETHI: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be pleas­ (a) Y e a r Handloom Handi- Products craftc (in* ed to state*: eluding Carprtn (a) whether it is a fact that small but exclu­ countrieg like South Korea and d in g fcem Taiwan are posing serious challenge and je w ­ ellery) to Indian manufacturers of engineering goods in1 the export market; and 1979-80 . . 290-41 3i4-aG (b) the steps Government have taken mainly due to the shortage of 1980-81 . . *330-02 *357-10 power and uncertainty of schedule of its supply in achieving the target? • Provisional *77 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 178

    (b) Handloom products are specially Supply of Yam at Reasonable Prices ■exported to Western Europe, North America and some countries ©f Asia, 4292. SHRIMATI USH a PRAKASH Africa and Oceania. Major markets CHOUDHARI: Will the Minister of for our handicrafts are Western COMMERCE be pleased to state; Europe, North America, Australia, (a) whether Government are aware U.S.S.R. and some countries in the about the irregular and unstable sup­ Middle East. ply of yarn at reasonable pricea to (c) and (d). A statement showing handloom weavers in the country; and vthe Fairs/Exhibitions in which the (b) what measures Government Trade Fair Authority of India parti­ propose t0 adopt in this regard? cipated during 1980-81 is attached. It will be seen that markets in East and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE West Europe, West Asia and Africa MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI ■were covered by these participations. P. A. SANGMA); (a) No such re­ ports about irreg^lar and unstable Statement supply Of yarn at reasonable prices to handloom weavers have been received List of Fairs/Exhibition participated by Government. abroad during 1980-81 by Trade Fair (b) However, Government have Authority of India. > taken the following measures to en- • 1. Milan International Fair, Milan sure required quantities of hank yarn

    2. Indian. Exh. Dubai (UAE), May, (i) All mills spinning yam have 1980. to pack at least 50 per cent of their 3. Poznan Int. Fair, Poznan total production of yam meant for market deliveries in the form of {Poland) June, 1980. hanks. Of this, 85 per cent should 4. Barcelona Int. Fair, Barcelona be in counts below 40s. (Spain) June, 1980. (ii) The Sixth Plan envisages set*- 5. Damascus Int. Fair, Damascus ting up of 2 million additional spin- (Syria) Aug. 1980. dies t0 ensure availability of hank yarn. Further, 25 spinning mills in 6. Plovdiv Int. Fair, Plovdiv (Bul- the handloom weavers cooperative ' garia) Sept. 1980. sector with 25,000 spindles each are 7. Zagreb International Fair, Zag­ being get up to create a captive reb (Yugoslavia) Oct. 1980. * capacity for the organised coopera­ tive sector. A provision of Rs. 32 8. Baghdad International Fair, crores has been made in the Central Baghdad (Iraq) Oct. 1980. ' Plan for the handloom sector. 9. Santiago International Fair, (iii) States haye been requested to ■Santiago (Chile) Oct./Nov. 1980. pool ths hank yarn produced by Co­ 10. Indian JSxhibition, Lagos operative Spinning, Mills, State (Nigeria)'^January/Feb. 1981. Textile Corporation miUs and Na­ tional Textile Corporation millg for 11. Indian Exhibition, Jeddah, captive use by the cooperative and ■Saudi Arabia, March/April 1981. corporation sectors. 12. Indian Exhibition, Singaproe, Beside the above steps, the proposed March/April, 1981. National Handloom Development Cor­ 13. Tripoli International Fair, Tri­ poration will also assist State agen­ poli (Libya) March, 1981. cies to procure and distribute hank 179 Written Answers MARCH 1&, 1982 Written Answers 180

    yarn to handloom weavers in the co tion Plans prepared for districts in operative and corporation 3ectors. Orissa !for 1&82 are not yet finalised. AH the financial institutions, namely, commercial banks, regional rural banks, and co-operativeg participate Plow of Credit to Agricultural Sector in the sanctioning of credit for agri­ cultural purposes. The credit out­ 4293. SHRI LAKSHMAN MAL- lays envisaged for disbursementa in UCK; Will the Minister of FINANCE respect of all the districts of Orissa be pleased to state: " State to agriculture and allied acti­ (a) whether Government have taken vities were to the extent 0f Rs. 27.87 a decision to step up the flow of crores in 1980 and Rs- 41.95 crores in credit to the agricultural sector in 1981. Actual disbursements in 1 the 1982-83 for implementing the 20-Point, year 1980 were Rs. 33.97 crorea and Economic Programme; upt0 September 198i it was Rs. 27.31 crores. (b) if so, the total amount of agri­ cultural credit proposed to be given to the State of Orissa for implement­ Loan applications in Banks ing the above programme in 1982-83; 4294. SHRI LAKSHMAN MAL- " (c) the name of the credit institution LICK; Will the Minister of FINANCE which will ganction' that amount to be pleased to state: ■ Orissa; and (a) the total number Of loan appli­ (d) the details about the progress cations received by the various com­ made so far for implementing the mercial banks (State-wise) in 1981-82, proposal? (till the end of 31st June, 1982); THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (b) the number of such applicants MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI as have been' granted loans; ~ JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to (d). Keeping in view the guidelines (c) whether it is a fact that some thousands of loan applications have laid down by the Reserve Bank of been pending with various commer­ India from time to time as also their cial banks in. some States; own resources, public sector banks are progressively providing more credit1 (d) if so, the reasons of not dispos- “ to the agriculture sector. At the ing those loan applications; and meeting of the chief executives of (e) the steps taken by Government public sector banks convened °n 15th February, 1982, it was~cleeided that a for the disposal of those l°an appli­ Working Group constituted by the cations? Reserve Bank of India will identify in detail the tasks for the banking THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE system for the effective implementa­ MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI tion of the New 20-Point Programme JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to and other related matters. The exist­ (e) Although a provision has now ing arrangements and procedures will been made under the new information be further streamlined on the basis system to collect and tabulate infor­ of the recommendations of thi9 Work­ mation regarding receipt and disposal ing Group. of priority sector application's, the system hag not yet stabilised and The District Credit Plans and therefore, the informatiqp asked for Annual Action Plans prepared by the is not available. However, for mini­ Lead Banks provide for outlay under mising the delay, instructions have s agriculture and f°r other economic been issued to the bankg both in pub­ activities. The data regarding outlays lic and private sectors, to dispose of of agriculture under the Afrnual A c­ loan application^ for Rs. 10,000/- and 181 Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (.SAKA) Written Answers 182 less within* a perio^ of 3 to 4 weeks 4. Nandipada and those exceeding Rs. 10,000/- with­ 5. Salapada . in a period of 3 months. The. banks have also been advised to dispose of 6. Banamunda the appH}cations deceived under 7. Sainkul I.R.D.P. within, a fortnight or so and to keep the B.D.Os. informed about 8 Bamebari

    . ■ J Mayurbhanj District 1. Rajaloka Baitarni Gramya Banks in Orissa 2. Jamsola 4295. SHRI HARIHAR. SOREN; Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased 3. Shyamsunderpur to state: 4. Manda (a) the total number of Baitarani 5 Kumara , ■ Gramya Banks proposed to be opened in Keonjhar and Mayurbhanj districts 6. Tambakhuri of Orissa in 1982-83; 7. Hatbadra

    (b) the Plflces in the above, two dis­ 8. Bhanjkia tr ic t where such Baitarani Gramya 9. Muruda Banks are proposed to be opened in the above period; and 10. Singhatia

    (c) the details thereof? 11. Jugpura

    THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE 12. Jrnaradihi MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI 13. Dalima JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to (c). Presumably, the Hon’ble Member India’s Foreign Debt is referring to the branches to be open­ ed during 1982-83 by the Baitarani 4296. SHRI SUBHASH CHANDRA Gramya Bank, whose area of opera­ BOSE ALLURI; Will the Minister of tion comprises district of Keonjhar FINANCE be pleased to state; and Mayurbhanj. As at the end of (a) what ai;e the names of the December, 1981 this bank had estab­ countries and international agencies lished 34 branches. It ha3 been fur­ to whom India is indebted; and ther authorised to open 21 more bran­ (b) what has been the comparative ches at the following centres in the position of debts towards each one of above two districts:— them in eacfa of the last five years? Keonjhar District THE MINISTER OF FINANCE 1. Kanjipani (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE); (a) 2. galioandha and (b). Information is given in the 3. Khaliamonta attached statement. T83 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 184 Statement

    Comparative position o f debts on Government Accounts obtained from various1-4-77 ,countrieslmstituliojis as on 1-4-78, 1-4-79 , 1-4-80 and1 - 4-81- (Rs. crores at current rates)

    'S l.N o . Country/Institution 1-4-77 I-4 -7 8 1-4-79 1-4-80 1-4-81

    1 A u stria .... . 29-11 31-69 29-67 27-65 25-11

    2Belgium. . . . . 43 09 55-21 67-98 72 08 67-00

    ■3 Canada . ■ ■ . 4 H 6 4 386-15 372-58 376-86 392*45 4 Denmark . . . . 20-53 23-59 26-82 24-95 24-36 5 F.R.G ■ • ■ ■ 1 i 35'24 1290 .0 9 ^ 74-35 13 6 3 .78 13^ 7.33 •6 France . . . ■ . 272-58 308-52 332-3 7 329-78 343-8 8 '7 I t a ly .... . 13-38 2763 26-13 24-43 16 - 63

    8Japan . ■ • . 734-82 922-15 965-20 820-42 982-72

    9 Netherlands . - . . 228-23 306-00 372-82 425-68 452 10

    n o Sweden • ■ • . 110-65 98-71 - •

    11 Switzerland ■ ■ . 36-62 50-97 22-53 21-71 19 3o O 00 OO 12 U.K ...... 833-98 841-21 867-27 •vl 862-68

    13 U.S.A. . . ■ - . 2960-29 2800-23 2652-63 2633-29 2635-09

    14 Czechoslovakia ■ ■ ■ 37-75 37-27 33-51 29-08 24 94 15 Hungary . . . . 6-49 11-2 1 11-58 10-51 9-05

    16 P o la n d .... . 12-30 10-21 8-77 7-48 6-32

    17 U.S.S.P. . ■ • ■ 374'8 4 275-75 196-93 186-21 187-14 18 Yugoslavia . • • . 0-18 O O 7 0-02 0-01 - •

    19 U.A.E ...... 62-33 59-57 57-33 5810 58-24

    20 A b u E j'habi F und • • . .. 5-83 5-83 12-31 14-28

    21 KuwaitFund - - . 20-00 33-26 45-54 45-54 54-23

    22 S^udiFund . ■ ■ . .. ■ ■ 3-19 44-25 60 -23

    23 Q a t a r .... . 1-59 0-83 24 Ir a q .... . J 55 -11 152-20 131-69 116-22 92-19

    25 Ira n .... . 628-56 765-81 808-26 788-46 742' 4l

    26 I.B.R.D. . ■ ■ . 226-96 253-97 285-45 30100 402-98

    27 I.D.A ...... 2732-76 2890-70 3040-71 35^2-52 4057-04 28 E .E .C ...... (Special Action Credit) . . . 22-69 43-80

    29 O.P.E.C. - ■ • . .. 18-55 29-32 29-71 33-30

    30 I.F.A.D...... ■ - ' - ■ ■ ■ 6-96

    31 I.M.F. TrustFund . . . .. ■ - • ■ 537-5 1 11088-93 11657-38 11 768-28 32178* 42 13479-2? 185 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 186*

    Financial assistance given toy L.I.C. to (c) The total amounts of LIC ioan3 Transport Undertakings allocated to State Roa

    (Value in Rs. crores'! .

    Y e a r Readymade garments Fabrics & Provisional) m ad e-u p s T o ta l & yarn etc, va lu e valu e Qjrty V a lu e

    1980 . . 14-25 439-82 401-00 840-82 la k h pieces 1981 . . 19-90 650-02 334-35 984-37 la k h (J a n u a r y - p ieces O cto b e r, 1981) *87 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 188

    Quantitative figure* are available Overdrafts Facilities to Tamil Nadu only for garments. 4300. SHRI D. S. A. SIVAPRA- (b) Generally speaking, exports of KASHAM; Will the Minister of cotton fabrics in 1981 have not shown FINANCE be pleased to state: improvement over exports in 1980. (a) whether Government of Tamil News Item Captioned “Income Tax Nadu have applied for and granted Raids in Six Big Cities” overdraft facilities from the Reserve Bank during the financial years 1980­ 4299. SHRI VUAY KUMAR YAD- 81 rind 1981-82 till iate; AV: Will the Minister of FINANCE (b) how many times the applications be pleased to state: were sent and the total amount re­ quested in each such application and (a) whether Government’s atten­ the total amount sanctioned each tion has been drawn towards the time; and news-item published in the ‘Indian Express’’., New Delhi dated 24th Feb­ (c) whether Government of Tamil ruary, 1982 captioned as “I. T. raid* Nadu have been regularly repaying in rrix big cities” ; the overdraft?

    (b) if so, the details of raids with THE MINISTER OF FINANCE name® of the raided concerns and the (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): incriminating documents along with (a) No. Sir. unaccounted money found during the (b) and (c). Does not arise. raids; and

    (c) what action Government ere Ways and Means Advances to Tamil taking against those found guilty dur­ Nadu from R. B. I. ing the raids? 4301. SHRI D. S. A. SIVAPRA- THE MINISTER OF STATE IN KASHAM; Will the Minister of THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI FINANCE be pleased to state: SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (ft) Yea, Sir. . (a) whether Government of Tamil Nadu received any ways and means (b) the Income-tax Department car­ advance from the Reserve Bank of ried out searches in February? 1982 India during the years 1980-81 and »n Calcutta based cases of transport 1981-82; organisations controlled by Goyal Group. A large number of office find (b) if so, how many time the appli­ residential premises of the members cations were made and the details of the group, its allied concerns and of the amounts asked for and the connected persons/parties were al*o amounts granted; and covered by the search operations at Calcutta, Bombay, Bangalore, Baroda, (c) whether any amount is out­ Ahmedabad. Kanpur, Patna, Madras, standing from the Government of Ranchi, Delhi, Gauhati, Hyderabad Tamil Nadu on this date? and Coimbatore. Prima facie unac­ THE MINISTER OF FINANCE counted assets of the approximate (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): value of Rs. 36.18 lakhs were seized. (a) Yes, Sir. Besides, incriminating documents/ books of account were also seized. (b) The Tamil Nadu Government availed itself of ways and means ad­ (c) The scrutiny of seized material vances from the Reserve Bank of has been undertaken for taking ap­ India in one spell in 1980-61 and the propriate action under the law. maximum amount was Rs. 11.48 189 'Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 190 crores. During 1981-82 the State Go­ (d) what has been the part played vernment drew from the Bank in six by Government in increasing the spells, the maximum amount of ad­ vance being Rs. 29.77 crores. quantity and improving the quality of silk for export? ' (c) No amount was outstanding as on 13-3- 1982 , the latest date for which THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE information is available. MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGAM): (a) The quantum Selling of Treasury Bills on behalf of and value of silk exports during the Tamil Nadu Government last three years are as follows: — 4302. SHRI D. S. A. SIVAPRA- KASHAM: Will the Minister of SILK EXPORTS (Excluding Silk Wastr) FINANCE be pleased to state: Year Quantity Value

    (a) whether the Reserve Bank of India sold treasury bills on behalf of Call figures in lakh sq. mrlrrs) (Rs. crorcs Tamil Nadu Government during the app, years 1980-81 and 1981-82 till date;

    (b) if so, how many times and for 1978-79. . ■ 114-52 4o-12 how much amount the treasury bills 1979-80. . . 106-89 47-26 were sold; and 1980-81. . . 124-13 52-38 (c) whether the treasury bills were repaid to the purchasers in time? 1981-82. • ■ 106-23 50 ■ 49

    THE MINISTER OF FINANCE (April-Dec.) (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) No, Bir. In addition, small values of ■ilk waste are also exported. (b) and (c). Do no,t arilse. (b) The entire exports indicated Export of Silk above are in the form of finished 4S03. SHRI RAJESH PILOT: products. No raw silk is exported. SHRI NAVIN RAVANI: Howevtr, the following quantities of silk in twisted form were exported Will the Minister of COMMERCE during 1980 and 1981 :— be pleased to state: Quantity Value (a) what has been the quantum to­ gether with value of silk exports, during the last three years, year- 25 Kg. Rs. 10,750 wise; 280 Kgs. Rs. i,rg,ooo (b) how much of it has been in the form of finished products and how much as raw silk; (c) The bulk of the silk goods ex­ ported is produced on handlooms which (c) what was the quantum of the is in the cottage industries sector. above two categories in (b) produced in small scale and cottage industries— State-wise details of production of silk State-wise details; and goods are not available. 191 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 1 92:

    State-wise production of raw silk in the country during the last three years is i dicated below: —

    ( Q u a n tity in la k h K.G.)

    S tates 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79

    Andhra Pradesh . 7-98 5-73 2-30

    Assam . . . 1 65 1 95 1-46-

    B ih a r . . . 1-77 3-20 2 “ Z^r Jammu & Kashmir . 0- 76 0-79 o- 7 5

    K a r n a t a k a . . 28-78 26-31 26 - 9 ?

    Madhy»pradesh . 0-66 0 4O 0-18

    Manipur . . . 0 - 3-t 0-21 0 16 .

    O rissa . . 0-02 0-34 0-30

    Tamil Nadu • . 4-67 3-88 2-61

    U tta r P rad esh . 0 05 0-05 0 0 1 WestBengarl . 3-71 5-22 4-69 - Other? . . . 0 0 2 007 0-08

    T o ta l: . 50-41 48 05 4l '77

    (d) Several measures have been mented in various states to increase taken by the Government for increas­ the production of raw silk within ing the qunantity and improving the the country. A World Bank aided quality of silk goods for exports. seri-culture project with outlay of _ The important among them are:—■ about Rs. 80 crores has also been launched in Karnataka from 1980­ (i) Steps being taken to increase 81 onwards. An Indo-Swiss Inter­ the production of raw silk within State Tasar Project covering 7 States the country. The Central Silk is also under implementation. With Board’s Mulberry and Tassar Re­ all these programmes, it is expec­ search Stations have evolved im­ ted that the total raw-silk produc­ proved races of silk worms and tion in the country will increase their hybrid combinations which from its present level of about have brought about increased pro­ 5,000 metric tonnes to 9,000 metric ductivity and improvements in qua­ tonnes by the end of the Sixth lity of raw silk. Several other Plan period. Also it is expected measurues foj- improving the techno­ that the production of bivoltine logies for cultivation of food plant*, variety which is a superior raw silk rearing of silkworms and reeling of varity will increase to about 1700 raw silk have also been taken by metric tocones by 1984-85, out ^f the Research and Development Ins­ which 1100 metric tonnes will come titutions . from Karnataka alone. (ii) Several seri-culture develop­ (iii) As & temporary measure and u ment programmes are being imple­ in order to over-come the shortage ig 3 Written Answers PjHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 194

    of raw silk during 1981-82, the ernments/Union Territories on the Central Silk Board took action for basis of the travel circuit concept import of 250 metric tonnes of Chi­ which envisages integrated develop­ nese raw silk under the Price Stabi­ ment of 61 travel circuits covering lisation Scheme of the Central Silk 441 centres by pooling the resources Board. in the central, State and private sec­ tors. The actual implementation of (iv) The Central Silk Board is schemes will be taken up depending also operating Raw Material Bank upon the availability of funds and for Tassar with a view to protect inter-se priorities. The schemes envi­ the interests of the rearers and make sage strengthening of the tourist available tassar cocoons to the infrastructure such as accommodation manufacturers at steady prices. and transportation at centres galling (v) In order to fill-in the gap along identified travel circuits. between demand and supply, the (b) To meet the rush during the Government is allowing import of Asian Games, 9 hotels are being con­ raw* silk under Advance Licensing structed in Delhi and one hotel is be­ Scheme (Appendix 19, Duty Free ing expanded. Steps have also been Import) and Replenishment Sche­ taken to augment the transport faci­ me. These Policy measures increase lities. The carrying capacity of Indian the availability of raw-silk within Airlines will also be augmented by the country and also make raw silk the addition of 2 Airbuses and 4 if international quality available to Boeing-737 aircraft between May and exporters at international prices. October 1982, ITDC has been asked to (vi) The Government is also bring out a folder on Asian Games making steps to set up during 1982­ which is expected to be ready by 83, a Natural Silk Technological May 1982. The infrastructure created Research Institute to improve the will also meet the needs of tourists quality of silk products for export even after Asian Games. Adequate purposes. tourist facilities exist at other centres likely to be visited by visitors to the New schemes to boost tourist trade Asian Games.

    4304. SHRI B V. DESAI: Will the Export of ready-made garments to Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL France AVIATION be pleased to state; 4305. SHRI K. PRADHANI: Will (a) what are the new schemes that the Minister of COMMERCE be pleas­ are being introduced by Government ed to state: during 1982 to boost tourist trade; (a) whether Government have a and proposal to export ready-made gar­ (h) whether new schemes are be­ ments to France; ing introduced so that the rush of (b) if so, the total pieces of such the tourists for Asian Games which ready-made garments proposed to be will be held in 1982 are fully met? exported to France;

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (c) when such garments are to be MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND exported; and CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- (d) the progress made so far in SHEED' ALAM KHAN): (a) A com­ this regard? prehensive scheme for the develop­ ment of tourism has been drawn up THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE in consultation with the State Gov­ MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI 4182 LS— 7 195 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 196

    P. A. SANGMA); (a) to (d). Exports Salary Savings Scheme, Of these, of textile products to France from there were about 3,600 ordinary life India are governed by the Agreement insurance policies with annual mode between the European Economic of payment of premium financed from Community and India on Trade in the Provident Fund and the balance Textile Products. Under this Agree­ were Salary Savings Scheme policies. ment, certain categories of ready­ made garments are subject to annual Determination of the precise num­ quantitative restrictions. The total ber of life insurance policies covered base quota level for such readymade by the aforesaid schemes which had garments for the calendar year 1982 lapsed during a particular period is about 9.325 million pieces against would be a stupendous task, as indi­ which 12,58,000 pieces have been ex­ vidual policy dockets would have *0 ported from 1-1-1982 to 31-1-1982. The be gone into. However, the LIC has Quota year is from 1st January to reported the following position of the December 31, 1982 and exports have lapsation: — to be effected within this period. (i) Lapsation of ordinary Jlife insurance policies covered by the Lapsed policies of workers of co'il Provident Fund Scheme is negli­ mines gible. 4306. SHRI A. K ROY; Will the (ii) In the case of policies cover­ Minister of FINANCE be pleased to ed by the Salary Savings Scheme, state; deduction of premiums from the (a) the number of Life Insurance salary is discontinued at the inst­ Policies of the workers of coal mines ance of the employees. In such in Bharat Coking Coal Limited under cases the policies lapse, with or Coal Mines Provident Fund (Amend­ without paid-up value, as the case ment) Scheme^ 1965 and Salary Sav­ may be However, when the deduc­ ings Scheme which have lapsed with­ tions are resumed and premiums are remitted to the LIC> the policies in Jamshedpur Division of LIC; are reinstated or revived, subject to (b) is it a fact that negligence/ completion of usual requirements failure of C.M.P.E. and B.C;C;L; in that regard. Authorities by not sending the premia of policy holders under the aforesaid (c) Having regard to the servicing schemes to the LIC are the main needs of the policies in question the causes for the lapse of these policies; LIC has established a Special Cell at and Dhanbad for constant follow-up of the matter regarding remittance of (c) action taken by Government to premiums by the employer. set the things rightt save the poor workers from being deprived of the benefits of Life Insurance for no fault of theirs and to compensate the loss suffered by the poor workers? ^ i

    THE- DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE 4 3 0 7 . sfi TmrarniT : ^rr MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) and f^rT jfsfl ^ ^ fa : (b). In February, 1982, there were well over 22,000 life insurance poli­ (^ ) SPIT ^ | fa m cies on the lives of mines workers of 3f>T*T qTTvT Bharat Coking Coal Limited covered C\ * — by the Coal Mines Provident Fund (Amendment) Scheme, 1965 and the *ht I ; 5 97 Written Answers PHALGUNA 2B, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 198

    2 ,4 4 ,6 8 5 ^ ^ ^ ? 31-12-1931 (^) $t, ?ft | 3?f ft f i % ^ 2 ;6 ^ 0 57 T ? ^ 35^ ^ ^ ^ T7ar ^ ^ * f« N K » r f I 1 ' % ^ 3 ptt\ fr *T?ThR ^ 3*iyr* I ; ?r^r 3 5 ^ •

    .■{it) ^r q? *R | fa J 0 Setting up a paper mill in Baroda t h e d e p u t y ^ Mi n i s t e r i n t h e fatfffatTT ) : (sf) *ep»f MINISTRY OF~ FINANCE (SHRI. ( f a q ^ ) % *Tcr*fa JANARDHANA POOJARY); (a) No, vfw?qV sqf^ci | W Sir. j, ^ fT*rt°r ^ % 'srr^rsrjsrr (b) and (c). Do not arise. sqTqrfrqf gTTt fatftfsRT fa^TT ^T^T | Payment of amount/bonus to Central w t ^ rTsrsr 5r4T:rrft;*fi Governmen employees in lieu of Leave ?n:r q^H-qra 3n

    huge amount spent on' Leave Travel Safdarjung Airport and started the Concession, Government propose con­ engine. sidering to withdraw Leave Travel Concession ‘ facility and pay a fixed (b) An enquiry was conducted into amount in lieu thereof or "bonus to the incident. No responsibility could their employees? be fixed against any official as the intruder wh0 was declared to be mad THE MINISTER OF STATE IN by medical authorities had probably THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE made his, entry by jumping or cross­ (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): ing the fence at some point and not The proposal for payment of a fixed through any entry gate, " amount in lieu of LTC to Central Government employees has been con­ (c) Action has been taken to re­ sidered but no final view has been inforce the boundary wall and the taken. However, the Rail Tariff En­ fence at vulnerable points. quiry Committee has recommended cash option in lieu of LTC to the em­ Sick Tea Gardens ployees with a view to reduce pres­ sure on the railway passenger traffic. For the same reason, a similar sug­ 4312. SHRI AN AND A PATHAK: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be gestion has been made by the Plan­ pleased to state: ning Commission. Government have ♦ not taken a final view also in this (a) whether the West Bengal Gov­ regard. ernment is facing legal complications in taking over sick tea gardens which are on continued lock-out; Securiy at Vlunerable points at Air­ ports in Delhi and elsewhere (b) if so, whether Government pro. pose to amend the relevant Act to 4211. DR. VASANT KUMAr PAN­ facilitate take-over of such sick tea DIT: Will the Minister of TOURISM gardens; AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to (c) if so, the details of the same; state: and (a) whether on or about 14th Janu­ (d) if not, the reasons for the ary, 1982 an insant man intruded same? Into one of the hangers and managed to start an aircraft at Sivdarjung Air­ THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE port, as reported in the Evening News MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI and other dailies. P. A. SANGMA): (a) West Bengal (b) whether any inquiry has been Government has informed that there made in this regard and responsi­ is no statute which enables the State bility for such intrusion fixed against Government to take over sick tea gar­ any official; and dens on continued lock out. . (c) what security measures have (b) to (d). The Tea Act, 1953 al­ been taken to avoid such incidents at ready provides for take over of the vulnerable points at the airport in management of a tea undertaking or Delhi and elsewhere? tea unit in certain circumstances if the same has been closed for a period THE MINISTER OF TOURISM of not less than three months. Under AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. the existing provisions of the Tea- SH ARM A): (a) On 10th January, Act Central Government can autho­ 1982 an unauthorised person entered rise any person or body of persons: an Agricultural Aviation Aircraft on to take over the management of ai the apron in front the hanger at tea undertaking or tea unit, which a o i Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 202

    may include an agency of the State (c) what was the total sugar ex­ Government. port authorised from October, 1981 September, 1982;

    Silk producing States (d) whether it is also a fact that India is asking for a quota of seven, 4313. SHRI LAKSHMAN MAL- lakh tonnes for 1982 calendar yea

    SAWAI SINGH SISODIA: (a) to (d). ments in advance of such vacancies so It is not correct to say that a large as to ensure smooth succession. number of posts of Chief Executives are lying vacant in the Central Gov­ Export of Iron Ore from Orissa ernment industrial and Commercial 4316. SHRIMATI JAYANTI PAT- enterprises. At present there are only NAIK; Will the Minister of COM­ 10 posts out of about 200 posts, which MERCE be pleased to state: are lying vacant. The names of those enterprises where these vacancies exist (a) whether he is a aware of the are given below: acute problem prevailing in Orissa in 1. State Trading Corporation the Iron ore mines due to inadequate export by MMTC; 2. Nagaland Pulp and Paper Co., 3. Central Mine Planning & Design (b) what is ’the quantum of export Institute of iron ore from Orissa during 1981­ 82 and how doe 3 it compare with the 4. State Farms Corporation/Na­ export of the preceding tw© years; tional Seeds Corpn. 5. Hindustan Salts and Sambhar (c) what steps are being taken1 to Salts Ltd. ensure that the export is augmented so that the iron ore mining industry 6. Andaman Nicobar Islands & in Orissa is saved from the present Forest Plantation Dev. Corpn. crisis; and 7. Rajasthan Electronics & Instru­ ments Ltd. (d) is there a proposal for export of large quantity o’f iron ore to China 8. Educational Consultants (India) from the mines in Orissa through the Ltd. Paradip Port; when will this mate­ 9. Indian Petrochemicals Corpo­ rialise? . ration. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE 10. Bengal Chemicals and Phar­ MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI maceuticals Ltd. P. A. SANGMA). (a) and (b) MMTC exported following quantitieg of iron Qut of the above, selections in res­ ore from Paradip port during the last pect of 8 vacancies have been finalised three years;— and all are under the active considera­ tion of Government. The post of Chairman and Managing Director. Year Qty. in Lakh Tonnes Indian Petrochemicals Corporation fell vacant recently due to the untimely 1978-79 17.25 death of the incumbent. 1979-80 16.52 1980-81 18.16 The time taken for finding the most cuitable persons which could sometime 1981-82 16.3$ require re-selections, processing of (Estimated) such matters in Government, delay in the persons joining the posts, the selected persons not becoming im­ Exportg have thus ranged between mediately available etc. are some of 16 to 18 lakh tonnes which has been * the reasons for these posts being more or less as per the programme. vacant. However, in all such cases (c) On account of continuous reces­ interim arrangements are made in 1 sion in the steel industry in the world order to ensure that the work does not suffer. Government are anxious that the prospects of increasing export of such posts are not allowed to remain iron ore from Paradip port aire not vacant ard, in fact, are working to­ bright. Government has already ^ap­ wards tJ1 system of making appoint­ proved the scheme for improvement 205 Written Answers _ PiHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 206 in the loading facilities at ' Paradip re-constituted All India Handloom Port including installation of wagon and Handicrafts Board. The Textile tippler, replacement of reclaimer etc. Policy Statement of !>th March, 1981, This would be helpful in MMTC’s provides for continuance and effective efforts to maintain exports at the pre­ enforcement of certain item3 reserved sent level. exclusively for Handlooms. With a view to assessing the effectiveness of (d) A four-member Chinese Delega­ reservation for handlooms and sug­ tion v^ited India in November, 1981 gesting measures for making the re ­ to ascertain the availability and suit­ servation orders more elective, Gov­ ability of Indian iron* ore for the re­ ernment have appointed a Study quirement of their steel plants and Group. The Report submitted by the . the port facilities available in India. Study Group is under consideration. The Delegation expressed their inte­ rest in importing iron ore from India Manufacture of Black and White and but mentioned that they would indi­ cate their precise requirements in due Colour TV Shells course. 4318. SHRI ARJUN SETHI: Will the Minister Of DEFENCE be pleased Production and marketing' of Broad to state: ; width Dress material as Saris 4317. SHRIMATI GEETA MUKHER­ (a) whether there is any proposal JEE: Will the Minister of COM­ under consideration of Government MERCE be pleased to state: for a collaboration through Bharat Electronics Limited for the manufac­ (a) whether it is a fact that the ture of black and white T.V. shells; textile mills produce broad-width and dress material and market them as saris in the domestic market affecting (b) if so, the details regarding the the handloom sector; modifications to include manufacture of both black and white and colour (b) whether this matter has been TV shells? brought to the notice of the Union' Government by the handloom wea­ THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE vers from West Bengal and other (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) States; and Yes, Sir. (c) if so, the details and Govern­ (b) For manufacture of both black ment’s reaction thereto? and white and colour TV shells, modi- ficationg would be required to include THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE equipment for manufacturing colour MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI glass funnel, cold-end facing and P. A. SANGMA); (a) Under the polishing facility for colour glass pan- existing Cotton Textile Control nel, and a separate glas3 melting tank Orders, the Textile Mills can produce for melting the colour glass panriel. broad-width fabrics, not reserved for tne Handloom Sector, which can be processed and sold as dress materials Smuggling on Indo-Nepalese and Indo-Bangladesfh Borders as well as saris. 4319. SHRI M. RAMGOPAL (b) and (c). No specific complaint or REDDY: Will the Minister of representation has been received from FINANCE be pleased t0 state: handloom weavers from West Ben­ gal and other States. However, the (a) whether it is a fact that gpods Minister for Cottage and Small Scale worth several lakhs of rupees are Industries 0f West Bengal had raised exchanged illegally across the Indo- this point at the first meeting of the Nepal and Indo-Bangladesh borders; 207 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 208

    (b) if so, whether a number of offi­ T m m y z w vf ft T O w ny fam cers an'd/ men of the Railway Protec­ % rfiiff faSr ^ tion Force, Railway Police and Bor­ der Security Police are in league with the smugglers; and 4320. im fa n ra m x m : (c) what steps Government are tak­ TOT farT *Tcft ^ ^t ing to check thesie activities on the fa : borders?

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN t w j tot | q f* % .THE M£NISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI ^TPT «r spf *flt SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) There ^ st ssrfipp Trfifr % is no authoritative estimate of the value of goods smuggled across the vCT 5T5T ^ ld I'T *1^) Indo-Nepal and Indo-Bangladesh bor­ f^TT i|; =m1 < der. However, the value of goods seized by the Customs authorities (w ) while being attempted to be smuggled „*K+K sTITT TOT spRT^Tljft 5TT across these borderg during 1980 an*d 1981 are available and are given be­ low:— r far! *31

    Y e a r In d o-N ep al Indo-Bangladesh 4 '^ sttt w p f r siTvft b ord er bord er yuu-Ht % y^rncT *T MIK1 sflcl f^TCT *T ^T' TTFT W f I 1980 166 156 'R^.^rT, 1976,^T, 1$77, ^T, 1978 1981 224 225 ^TT,Cs ' 1979 3R-,C\ ' 1980 % ^

    (b) No, Sir. However, a few cases of involvement o^ personnel of the % zFm x, snarrft srw % t o srrr Railway Police and Border Security f ^ R TT^T t f^r titt fTfq srfW (^TrJRT Force in smuggling activities have f^ r ) ^ f t ^t yfffvwd'i w : come to the notice of the Government in the recent past. During 1981, two 45. 7, 40. 6, 35. 8, 3 1. 7 35. 5 personnel of the Railway Police and I STTT TTTH>I jjtt three personnel 0f the Border Secu­ sdwr ^fr ^fofiwa % rity Force were found involved in smuggling activities. Appropriate W if ?ft% feT action under the law has been initiat­ ed against them. 1 . ^t % W ^ft (c) The preventive and intelligence ?rf^zTPT # oam w «rrat | i machinery of the Customs Department along the Indo-Nepal and Indo-Ban- / 2 . $*G ^ c R SVT fto d ^ d % gladesh border has been strengthened. ^ tp t sra % ?rraTT qr iffaPTT^F ^ r The concerned enforcement agencies, ^t s^«i^tr i| f^Rf ^ ?r^r namely, the Customs, State Police, and Borcler Security Force authorities ^Rff % =(T

    3. <-fWdT STFcT ^T^"Rt % fa q ti grnr tot ^tt 5nRTfWf =pt ^^rTsq'cTT cT^ s n fo tf Tft * ? ^PiPMd ft ft fcr ^ src^rsff far* ftSTi'aM ft XW ft^f (SH ?TarTf f%«TT ^rrar | i fft$ fa

    1—1—1982 “ft 'M'MW 2 ft ^fc’^lRsjd 'ti'M * 2 ft ^f^rfer fT«T% % O + +H'^lRM'f qft +-n^ iR mI ^♦HifVfl f^r ft^rr f t f t HW\ ft ft ^T^f^d' f t w «n% % ^ 4 iiR ^ l +1 'jR-'Jl'l fd" % . ftWT

    l 2 3 4

    1/fT ^ 477 30 7 W 1 2//?TT O 5T 1310 148 1 1 3/^q1 >3 1337 144 7 4/tfq/ n9 821 241 25 3945 563 50 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 212

    Recovery of Taxes from Film Produ­ Office to meet the representatives of cers /Distributors/Financiers the SC and ST Associations/Organi­ sations and take action to redress 4322. DR. VASANT KUMAR PAN­ their grievances (para 224 of R.B.I. DIT- Will the Minister of FINANCE Annual Report for the year 1980-81); be pleased to lay a statement ghow- ' ing: (b) if so, the reasons why the authorities of Reserve Bank of India > (a) the figures of actual recovery of are not replying to the Communica­ all taxes from (i) film artists (ii) film tions pertaining' to the grievances of producers, (iii) film distributors and SC and ST employees the Reserve (iv) film financiers effected during the Bank of India received from Reserve year3 i979, 1980 and 1981; Bank Of India SC/S t and Buddhists Employees Organisation, Nagipur; and (b) the figures of 15 highest cash recovery figures with the names of (c) whether R.B.I. has received any the persons from whom the recovery representation in this regard from the was done and the balance due,, if any, SC/ST and Buddhists Employees each of the above category; and Organisation, Nagpur and if go, what (c) in how many cases from the • action has been taken in the matter? above categories the assessments have been compounded and/or settled at THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE I.T.O., Income-Tax Commissioner or MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI Board level? JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) Yes, Sir. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THe MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI (b) and (c). The representations re­ SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) to ceived from the Association of SC/ST (c). The information sought in the employeeg of Reserve Bank of India question is not readily available. Its are examined by the Bank and the collection in respect of all persons decisions are communicated infor­ covered by the question will take con­ mally to the signatory of the letter. siderable time and labour. The re­ Besides, the officers in the SC/ST Cell, quisite information is being collected who periodically visit Nagpur office in respect of the film artists, film pro­ in connection with inspection o^ Ros­ ducers, film distributorg and film ters explain t0 the representatives of financiers whose returned/assessed the SC/ST organisation Bank’s deci­ income for any one of the assessment sion on their representations. The yearg 1979-80, 1980-81 0r 1981-82 was Bank, however, doeg not enter into rupees one lakh and above, /v state­ correspondence with the unrecognis­ ment will be laid on the Table of the ed sectional associations of employees. House as soon as possible, after the collection of the information. j f a W T O *TCP»rcff TTTOW

    Grievances of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

    4323. SHRI R. R. BHOLE: Will 4324. sf; : Jfqr ftra the Minister Of FINANCE be pleased fiTT for : to state:

    i (a) whether it is a fact that, the (^p) STRi sTfteT, % Reserve Bank of India hps advised the W IM ^ STCT g|KI«nfl Managers of itg various offices and Liaison Officers for Scheduled Castes Mldql cptt oqrrrf^ff ^ wttd»tctV and Scheduled Tribes in the Central 213 Written Answers BHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 214

    sro! % sffcnr, f%crft Trfsr ( it ) 5TK|U|*fi 5TTW ^rqW T ^ f a Tp5j3 ^nrWif ^ w ^ ^tt faqT ?

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    3fT ^TT tst I ^ w t o t ^r ^ 215 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 216

    (;sr) ?rs-^ ?rt *rara> =afr?T wtar fasrr «ri^irT srk w r sraror srr^rr ? 4325. «fi : WT

    "CSTT *T<3t ^ ^di^l fi^TT fa :

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    4 326. «Pi TT^a : sRr ^r^FT % ^T^ ^Tf^7 ^t ’sftfT ^r TST( 4cf) q$? °)ci 1^ 3?t 'jiM 1 ^,jt fa : ^TR- 19 79-19 80 * 9T^'O fa«TI »T«Tr «iT I ( ^ ) ^fiTTT ■fTf^' sR T zft^^rr % 5T^RTR'O ^¥37 • ^fr ^ T• fa^ «rr t| z m srhr $ sreqterarc ^ ^TT ^FT ^pr, 1982 FTTT ?fk ?TcTf °Ft V)4 1 *+> <*) =n1 < ^T-T^ipr %

    ^pf if sHt 3nTRT ^ ^R&T TOT Jpr ^?nT 19 8 4 - 8 5 cT^P ^ :r fa ^ * f ; affc ^ srmr | 1 217 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 218

    ^TTef‘* fovrcr ?r *TT ‘ t o ’, f^ri^f ^ itto -, f^Trfur

    ? r $ ( sfk stt*^ wr^Rr tR^t^vt 4 3 2 7 . : TOT t o 1 % gfqcf w f qr w ft ^nsfr «T?fe»T ?fk HnR ^ ^TcTM ^fr T9iw ^'| 1 ^TTef cRJn*tor^r •PT I •t'^i f% ; R r w ?r t \&\ pr^rrx ^r *fir ^ q-i^n- (^ ) ^ r \ T SRT * 1982-83 % ^ fte ?r ^ r q*^r ^,- ^iq- if q^f^r #^rmr % f w r c 7T f w r r Sr Rim't I i ojtst fk^rrr sftr f^ T T : ^TRcf ^ 3 ^ (*j) TOT W p olicy wa3 om the expansion of banking faci­ lities in deficit areas and the reduc­ ■ stcr: # tion of Inter-State and Inter-district *fr^T *T ^ fr^T qfTTT^Tr disparities in matter of economic de­ velopment; ^rrrr^r i o o ^ R f ^ % 3-^r qfc- MR+eMHi *rf | fcrer foftvr (c) whether this policy was to re­ main in force upto June, 1981; spf^rmf *r grr ferr i (d) whether Government have made a full assessment of the p°licy vis-a- o : w x a t o ^ t fa+m vig branches opened in the different States, State-wise, during the last ^TFR^<+l ^idel' ^7T Rl -H Tul above objectives were fulfilled; Cpv f^TTT^T | I (e) the States where this policy di­ rective was not adhered to; and : sTrTTtrijfr if ? iw r (f) what new changeg have been 15-20 % fa iiH snrcr introduced after June 30, 1981 so that the aberrations, if any, found in the tfifw to r s r ^ m implementation1 of the above policy- Jrsrrsw g r^ rc ^*r <^r spRfr?r | i are set right, v ■21 9 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 220

    THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN *THE Of the branch expansion programmee MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI on1 improved spatial coverage and will JANARDHANA POOJARY). (a) to aim at improving the Jbanking cove­ (e). Yes, Sir. With a view to improv­ rage to the level 0f one bank office ing banking facilities in th^ rural and for a population of 17,000 in the rural/ semi-urban areas and also to rectify semi-urban areas on the baslg of the existing inter-State/Intra State 1981 censug by the end of March, 1985 imbalances, the branch licensing) on a blockwise basis. policy for the period January, 1979 to December, 1981 (since extended to The State Governments have been March 1982) aimed at providing a asked to identify rural unbanked cen­ bank branch, on an average, for tres in consultation with the District 20,000 people in rural/semi-urban Consultative Committees for opening areas. Pursuant ’to thia norm, a new bank offices. Allotment of cen­ ■branch expansion programme for 6513 tres to banks will be finalised by Re­ additional branches was required for serve Bank of India on receipt of re­ all the States on a district by district commendations of the State Govern­ basis. However, during the period ments. from 1st January, 1979 to end-Sep- tember, 1981 Reserve Bank of India issued licences/authorisations to diffe­ rent banks (including regional) rural World Bank’s Supervision over Six banks) for opening 9458 additional World Bank aided Projects , bank offices in rural and semi-urban centres. In addition banks held some 4329. SHRI c HITTa BASU; Will unutilised licences of earlier years. the Minister of FINANCE be pleased Out of these 6149 offices had already to state: been opened by the end of Septem­ ber 1981 and banks were holding (a) whether the attention of Gov­ authorisations for opening offices ernment hag been drawn to the re­ 4721 more centres in rural and semi- cent report of the World Bank’s urban areas. supervision team which recently scru­ tinised the progress of six World Bank aided projectg in West Bengal, With the implementation of the Orissa and Bihar; and licences issued by the ReserVe Bank under this policy (upto e^d June 1981) (b) if so, whether Government have the number of district where popu­ taken any steps t0 accelerate the pace / lation coverage in the rural and semi- of progress? urban areas is poorer than one branch for 20,000 people in rural/semi-urban THE MINISTER OF FINANCE areas, is expected to be reduced from (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE). (a) 225 in 1978 to 71, mainly in the States and (b). Supervision Mission's of the of Assam, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, World Bank group regularly visit Maarashtra, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh projects being assisted by the Bank and West Bengal. This position is ex­ to review the progress of project im­ pected to further improve with the im­ plementation. The reportg of such plementation of licences issued by the Missions are made available by the Reserve Bank after June ~1981. Bank t0 the Government of India and the State Government concerned. (f) Reserve Bank of India have These are carefully considered and recently formulated a new branch appropriate measures taken to ensure licensing policy ^or. commercial banka the smooth progress of project im- for the three years 1982-83 to 1984-85. plementation1 and to remove any diffl- '' T h is policy will continue the thrust culties that might hare come to light. 22i Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 222

    Memorandum submitted by FTCCI (c) if so, the details in this regard? regarding improvement of invest­ ment climate in the country THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND 4330. SHRI CHITTA BASU; Will CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- the Minister of FINANCE be pleased SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) Yes, to state: Sir. A statement showing the facili­ (a) whether the F.I.C.C.I. has re­ ties provided in Orissa during the cently submitted a memorandum sug­ various Plan periods in the Central gesting certain proposals for the im­ Sector is attached. provement of investment climate m the country; (b) and (c). The development of tourist infrastructure is a continuous (b) if so, the salient featureg of the process to meet the growing require­ memorandum-) and ments of tourists. As a long term (c) reaction of government thereto? measure, following travel circuits in THE MINISTER OF FINANCE Orissa have been identified for tourism development in consultation with the (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE) - (a) State Government. Tourist infra­ and (b). The Hon’ble Member is pre­ structure will be developed at these sumably referring to two studies for­ centres in an integrated and phased warded by the President of FICCl. In manner by pooling the available the first study entitled ‘Scheme of resources in the Central, State and excise duty relief to en‘courage in­ private sectors: vestment in new units’, it has been proposed that substantial excige duty (i) Bhubaneswar-Puri-Konarak - relief should be granted on additional Dhauli-Ratnagiri-Lalitgiri-Udaygiri - production made by all industries in Bhadrek-Chandipur-Khiching-Jeshi - the core sector. In the other study pur (Similipal) and back. entitled 'Inflation' and Depreciation’, (ii) Bhubaneswar-Chilka lake- the suggestions include, increased in­ Gopalpur-on-Sea-Tapta Pani-Kora- vestment allowance, or the grant of put - Bolangir - Jharsuguda-Angul- increase^ depreciation allowance to Tikarpara-Talcher-Bhubaneswar. a]] industries with a view to promot­ Presently, the Central Department ing rapid industrial growth. of Tourism proposes to construct a (c) Suggestions made by various Forest Lodge at Simlipal National persons, organisations and institutions Park and prepare master-plans (land- are considered while formulating the use plans) of Lalitgiri, Udaygiri and budget proposals. The Government’s Ratnagiri, with a view to their future proposals are contained in the Budget development. The I.T.D.C. proposes 1902-83. to construct 40-50 room hotel at Puri and beach cottages at Konark jointly Central Government’s help with with the Orissa Tourism Development Tourism infrastructure in Orissa Corporation. The India Tourism Deve­ lopment Corporation also proposes to 4331. SHRI ARJUN SETHI: Will expand Hotel Kalinga Ashok at the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL Bhubaneshwar to cater to the grow­ AVIATION be pleased to state: ing demand of tourists. It has re­ (a) whether Central Government leased Rs. 3- lakhs to the State Gov­ have been extending their coopera­ ernment for jointly developing a lion tion to guide and help tourists in Safari Park at Nandan Kanan. Orissa with infrastructure; The development of facilities at (b) whether Government have other tourist centres included in the assessed as to whether this infrastruc­ travel circuits mentioned above will ture is sufficient to meet the require­ depend upon the availability of funds ments of tourists in that State; and and inter-se priorities. 22 3 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 224 1

    Statement Facilities provided during previous plan periods (from ‘April 1956-March 1981) by the Department of Tourism and the India Tourism Development Corporation in Orissa.

    Centres: Facilities'. Department of Tourism 1. Konark 1. Tourist Bungalow 2. Master plan (land-use plan) 2. Bhubaneswar 3. Tourist Bungalow 4. Tourist Bureau 3. Puri 5. Tourist Bungalow 6. Tourist Bureau 7. Youth Hostel 4. Rambha 8. Tourist Bungalow, 5. Chilka Lodge 9. Motor Launch India Tourism Development Corporation 1. Bhubaneswar 10. Travellers Lodge (now converted' into Hotel Kalinga Ashok) 2. Konark 11. Transport Unit. 12. Travellers Lodge.

    Number of vacancies lying: unfilled in (f) if not, the reasons therefor? Enforcement Directorate THE MINISTER OF FINANCE 4332. SHRI RAM SWARUP RAM: (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) Will the Minister of FINANCE be and (b ). Yes, Sir. One post each in pleased to state: the grades of Special Director, Addi­ tional Director, Inspecting x Officer, (a) whether it is a fact that a num­ Inspector of Customs, Inspector of ber of vacancies in various executive Central Excise, Inspector of Income- grades are lying unfilled in the En­ tax, two- posts each in the grades of forcement Directorate; Deputy Director and Investigating (b) if so, the number of vacancies Officer, three posts in the grade of in each grade giving reasons for not Assistant Director, four posts in the filling up the posts; grade of Chief Enforcement Officer, ten posts in the grade of Enforcement (c) whether in view of the Prime Officer und 24 posts in the grade of Minister’s directive that no post should Assistant Enforcement Officer are pre­ remain unfilled, Government propose sently lying vacant. Action to fill up to fill up all the posts; ■these vacancies is already in hand. (d) whether in filling up selection The posts in the grades of Investigat­ grade posts, merit has not been given ing Officer, Inspecting Officer, Inspec­ due consideration in the recent past tor of Customs, Inspector of Central and Departmental Promotion Com­ Excise and Inspector of Income-tax mittees are not constituted annually have been kept in abeyance till the- to consider the candidates for selec­ finalisation of the report of the Inter­ tion; nal Work Study Unit which studied the office in which these posts were (e) if so, whether Government pro­ located. The posts in the grade of pose to look into such cases of extreme Enforcement Officer are lying vacant merit which have been ignored in the on account of a stay order from the recent past; and Kerala High Court. 225 Written Answers PjHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 226

    (c) Yes, Sir. ing Officer have been given more than one extension in the public interest. (d) No, Sir. (e) Does not arise. . (d) No, Sir. There can be no cause for resentment in the mind of depart­ (f) Does not arise. mental officers as the deputationists are appointed only against the depu- Senior posts in the Directorate of tationist quota. Since the officers of Enforcement being manned by Officers the feeder services cannot be com­ from other Departments pelled to come on deputation to the Enforcement Directorate, the choice of 4333. SHRI RAM SWARUP RAM: station of those who volunteer to be Will the Minister of FINANCE be considered for such deputation, be­ comes relevant. pleased to state: (a) whether it is a fact that several (e) 11 Group ‘A’ posts in various grades are presently vacant in the senior posts in the Directorate of Enforcement are presently being Enforcement Directorate. A few manned by Officers drawn from other posts have been kept in abeyance till the finalisation of the Report of the Departments; Internal Work Study Unit which had (b) whether several officers have studied the office where these posts been given extension after extension were located. Action is already in of their terms of deputation against progress to fill up the other vacancies. the interests of the departmental The selection of officers for deputation officers; quota posts is made on their merits and suitability; and the question (c) the particulars of the officers whether period of deputation is to be who have been given more than one efacten(i,ed in any particular case is extension along with the reasons for considered in the public interest. such extensions;

    (d) whether the Senior Officers on Delay in flights of Air India from deputation manage deputation of Delhi and Bombay their term with a view to get con­ venient posting of their choice in their 4334. SHRI DAULAT SINHJI present Departments after reversion, JADEJA: Will the Minister of causing resentment in the mind of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be the Departmental Officers; and pleased to state:

    (e) what is the policy of the Gov­ (a) the steps being taken to reduce ernment in this regard and the num­ long delays for departing passengers ber of posts still lying vacant along- flying Air-India flights from Delhi and with reasons for not filling such posts? Bombay Airports; and (b) whether additional facilities THE MINISTER OF FINANCE are being urgently provided to Air (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) India passengers to counter their Yes, Sir. delays? (b) No, Sir, as the deputationists THE MINISTER OF TOURISM do not hold the posts falling in the AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. quota fixed under the recruitment SHARMA): (a) Continuous moni­ rules for promotion of departmental toring of flights is being done by Air officers. India to avoid/reduce delays to flights. Punctuality Committee set up at (c) Since 1980, two Deputy Direc­ Headquarters and stations meet tors, one Assistant Director, one Assis­ periodically to analyse the causes of tant Legal Adviser and one Inspect­ delays and to take remedial action in 4182 LS — 8 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 228

    order to minimise the delays. Tech­ Barons” who seem to have trade con­ nical facilities at the New Inter­ nection with the above ten arrack national Terminal Complex at Bom­ blending and bottling units; and bay airport are being augmented. At Delhi airport, an engineering Sub­ (c) if so, the details thereof? Base is being set up in order to tackle major rectifications so as to reduce THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE technical delays. MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) to (b) Passengers are served refresh­ (c). The Income-tax Department ments/meals keeping in view the carried out searches on 5th and 6th extent of delay and Hotel accommo­ February, 1982 of the factories and dation is provided in case of major residences in Tamil Nadu of the 10 delays. Passengers are also given licensees who were given licenses by choice of transfer to other Carriers. Government of Tamil Nadu for manu­ facture and supply of arrack to the Modification of runway of Coimbatore wholesalers. During these searches, Airport prima facie unaccounted cash of rupees one lakh and lot of incrimi­ 4335. SHRI ERA MOHAN: Will nating documents were seized. In the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL Kerala, a bank-locker in Cochin in AVIATION be pleased to refer to the the name of a partner (and his wife reply given to Unstarred Question jointly) of one of the licensee-firm No. 2466 on 6th March, 1981 regarding was sealed under section 132(1) of operation of Boeing service from and the Income-tax Act and kept under to Coimbatore and state: prohibitory order. Further investiga­ (a) whether any progress has been tions have been undertaken for tak­ made about modifying the runway in ing appropriate action under the law. Coimbatore airport for the landing of Boeing Aircraft; and 3 lift % *TT-?T (b) if not, the reasons for the delay?

    THE MINISTER OF TOURISM 43 37. T R W I T STnFeff : AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. tot $ q r SHARMA): (a) and (b). The Gov­ ernment of Tamil Nadu has been f% : approached for acquisition of land for the extension of runway at Coimbatore (^) TOT Spfiiftrtf fen'PF airport. 14 TT=rfr, 1982 % Income-tax raids on arrack blending % ^ it Jfcfi qrf 175 and Bottling units in Tamil Nadu fap f ^ r T n TT®frJTfrer % 4336. SHRI ERA MOHAN: Will the 'trt 9 0 ^ r ? Minister of FINANCE be pleased to f ; | ; state:

    (a) whether the Income Tax ( s r ) xfk f i , e f t f a s r r - a n r Department has conducted raids on 10 arrack blending and bottling units in Tamil Nadu during the second week of February, 1982; (»r) qeff % f^ rrfE fto (b) whether similar raids have T t ■qpf % TO? STTTUT § tffc ^ been conducted on the “Karala 229 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 230

    Import of Foreign Make Trainer Air­ ( s r ) 5 3 if STWT spT craft/Gliders m \ vnfTr^lr ^ 3?r f^ p - 1 ; sfk %

    4338. SHRI RAMAVATAR SHAS- (t) ■ u s s r f i f 5 E T R ^ T - TRI: Will the Minister of TOURISM ^ % f^nrsfR 7f t o 7 AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased f^«rfrr | ? to state:

    ftr*V *T 5rm if (^fT SH rSfT (a) whether it is a fact that Gov­ 5^rrft ) : ( 3?) *r ( ^ ) , |r?rrft? ernment had taken a decision to import foreign-make trainer aircraft ^ w r spnT^fr % m 5 n r « r - and trainer gliders in India for the fa'spcrr 5rrcrf % srr#^r q’m purpose of imparting training; 3TTf^T f W R % *r ^ r r

    ^ cT«TT ^ STRaff^T ^ 3?T (b) is it a fact that some flying clubs/flying institutions or gliding ^f^TT ^ JTf |, VX 5T^T^fi 5f clubs/glidjin,g institutions have been ftT O r ^ m i | 1 wfrrq; permitted by the D.G.C.A. Delhi to

    TO?ffr sr?r % % q7*r srfraffa import trainer aircraft or traintr gliders; and

    *F?TT ^Tift I I TO1 ^TT (c) if so, the make, model and type of aircraft/gliders which had been ^ % f?r(T ^ r f r o

    OTTT % ^t ^ SFT^To ^rft names of flying institutions, gliding

    fa?

    10,000 ft ?tFefp % ^ o f f % ed to the individual flying clubs/

    *TT#^T 737 ^ 3 ^ WpET % institutions for the purpose of import?

    farer ? 1 ^ ?r$rrf *fr

    snarKf ^Ft *ft *rmf?i\ *rf | f% # (b) It is a fact that D.G.C.A. has recommended to the Government the 5TP* gftFwer ^ ft? import of trainer aircraft and one «?«rfwi' ?rRTT rat ?r motorised glider by flying clubs/flying *ra *rc ftrcfacf ^r % ^nff Tf i institutions. 231 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written'Answers 232

    (c) D.G.C.A. has recommended the following cases: •

    S . No. Name of the Flying Club/Institution No. of aircraft/glider Make/model ]

    I. Bihar Flying Institute, Patna. 1 a ir c r a ft Cessna 15a A c r o b a t

    2. Kerala Aviation Training Centre, Trivendrum. I a irc ra ft -do-

    3. G o v t, o f P u n ja b 2 a ircra ft -do-

    4. Govt, of Uttar Pradesh 1 a ircra ft * do-

    5. Govt, of Haryana. 1 a ircra ft -do-

    6. D^lhi Flying Club, New Delhi. I aircraft: -do- . - ■ •

    7. Bihar Flying Institute, Patna 1 g lid e r ♦ M o to r G lid e r .

    ♦(This motor glider was brought by the Gov. of Romania for display at the India International Trade Fair).

    No import licence for import of nataka. In one case, 10. persons and trainer aircraft/gliders has been in the other, 11 persons have been issued so far. arrested. The Karnataka -Police have registered both the cases and further investigations are in progress. The Nabbing of Inter-State gang manu­ culprits will be dealt with under the facturing Rs. 100 notes in Bangalore law of the land.

    4339. SHRI M. RAMGOPAL REDDY: Will the Minister of FIN­ Computerisation In Reserve Bank of ANCE be pleased to state: India

    (a) whether it is a fact that an 4340. SHRI E. BALANANDAN: inter-State gang manufacturing Rs. 100 Will the Minister of FINANCE be notes has been nabbed in Bangalore; pleased to state:

    (b) if so, what are the details in (a) whether Government have this regard; and invited a four-man tribunal suggest about computerisation of Reserve (c) the number of persons arrested and the action taken to withdraw the Bank of India, New Delhi Office; counterfeit notes? (b) the name at the computer manufacturing .country; and

    THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (c) the foreign exchange involved MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI in the deal? JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to (c). According to the information THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE received from the Central Bureau of Investigation, counterfeit currency MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI notes of Rs. 100 denomination have JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a> been recovered alongwith blocks, No, Sir. printing machine and other incrimi­ nating articles in two cases in Kar­ (b) and (c). Do not arise. Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 23

    Harraasment to Pensioners in Pension Crisis In Cashew Industry in Kerala payments 4342. SHRI K. A. RAJAN: Will the 4341. SHRI E. BALANANDAN: Minister of COMMERCE be pleased SHRI KRISHNA CHANDRA to state: HALDER: (a) whether Government are aware that the cashew industry in Kerala is Will the Minister of FINANCE be facing an unprecedental crisis due to pleased to state: a continuing loss of export market; (a) whether Government are awars (b) if so, the details thereof; and that pensioners and their widows are iacing hardships and harrassment in (c) what steps are being taken to getting pension amounts and death- avert the crisis? ■cum-retirement Gratuity due to trivial THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE objections being raised by audit and MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI then by the treasury officers; P. A. SANGMA): (a) and (b). Gov­ (b) whether such cases have parti­ ernment is aware that stocks of cularly come to notice in case of pen­ cashew Kernels w.ere lying unsold with the industry. sioners in Uttar Pradesh; and (c) The situation is improving and (c) if so, the steps taken by Gov­ firm contracts have recently been ernment to remove such bottlenecks concluded for export. in the case of pension payments?

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Middle class tourist hotels on sea MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI coast SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) Government are not aware of any 4343 .SHRI CHINTAMANI JENA: trivial objections being raised by the Will the Minister of TOURISM AND Accountants General or hy Treasury CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: Officers on pensionary claims of Gov­ (a) whether Government have ernment employees. Delay in the framed any scheme for the construc­ payment of pension etc. may, how­ tion of hotels jointly with the State ever, sometimes take place in isolated Tourism Development Corporations on cases, due to non-receipt by the the sea coast, for the small and middle Accountants General etc. of all the class tourists during the Sixth Five relevant information/documents. Year Plan period; (b) if so, the number of such hotels Cb) No, Sir. for the lower and middle class tourists which are proposed to be constructed (c) The procedure relating to sanc­ on the sea coast of Orissa during tion and disbursement of pension has 19&2-83; and been simplified in recent years. The departmental authorities are required (c) the details thereof including to initiate action for preparation of the names of the places in Orissa pension papers sufficiently early so where such hotels are likely to be that pension may be sanctioned with­ constructed during that period? out any delay. The departmental ■authorities can also allow, provisional THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE pension and gratuity if any delay is MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL ■apprehended. The Accountants Gene­ AVIATION (SHKI KHURSHEED ral etc. on receipt of pension papers ALAM KHAN): (a) to (c). India are enjoined to deal with them expedi­ Tourism Development Corporation has tiously,. formulated a scheme for construction 235 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 236

    of medium priced hotels in collabora­ tariat Official Language Services tion with the State Governments/ (Group ‘C’ Poets) Rules, 198i one State Tourism Development Corpora­ vacancy of Hindi Translator Grade tions. Under this scheme, ITDC and II in this Ministry has been filled up Orissn Tourism Development corpora­ on ad-hoc basis pending availability tion have agreed jointly to construct of regular incumbents for the posts during 1982-83 two new hotels in of Hindi Translators Grade II in Orissa, viz. (i) 50 room 3 star Hotel accordance with Central Secretariat at Puri at an estimated cost of Rs. 134 Official Language Service (Group ‘C’ lakhs; and (ii) a Beach Complex (20 posts) Rules, 1981 notified by the cottages) at Konarak-scheme is under Department of Official Language. formulation. (b) and (c). The candidates ap­ Criteria for selection of Junior/Senior pointed to the posts of Hindi Trans­ Hindi Translators lators Grade I and Grade II in the Secretariat of this Ministry (main) 4344. SHRI D. L. BAITHA: Will since 1974 possessed the requisite the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL qualifications prescribed in the Re­ AVIATION be pleased to state: cruitment Rules for these posts. (a) is it a fact that the criteria set by Official Languages Department for Infrastructure for purchase of Jute Selection to the post of Junior/ Senior Hindi Translator viz. (i) 4345. SHRI D. L. BAITHA; Will the Master’s Degree with Hindi and Minister of COMMERCE be please a English as main subjects or either of to state: the two as medium of examination and other as main subject; and (ii) (a) whether it is a fact that jute Two years’ experience of translation growers of Bihar have to make dis­ from English to Hindi and vice-versa tress sale of jute which is much below or Diploma in translating from Hindi the cost of production for want 01 to English or vice-versa were follow­ sufficient purchasers; ed or are being followed in appoint­ ments to such posts by his Ministry; (b) whether it is a fact that Gov­ ernment arrangement of jute purchase (b) whether the employees appoint­ is defective which could make a pur­ ed to such posts since 1974 possessed chase of only 26 per cent of total jute such qualification/experience and produced in all the districts of Bihar; appointments made after giving wide publicity through other Ministries/ (c) whether Government propose Departments of Central Government, to build and expand the infrastructure as is done by other Departments; and for the purchase of jute; if so, the details thereof; and (c) if not, what were the difficul­ ties in following such criterion? (d) in case Government are not in a position to build any infrastructure THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND to increase its intake of jute purchase dVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. and thereby help growers, do Govern­ SHARMA): (a) Two posts of Hindi ment propose to advise the jute grow­ Translators Grade I and one post of ers to replace jute growing by other Hindi Translator Grade II in the cash crops; if not, the reasons there­ Seett. of this Ministry (main) had for? been filled up in accordance with the then Recruitment Rules for these THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE posts framed with the approval of MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI the Department of Personnel and P. A. SANGMA): (a) Prices of raw Administrative Reforms and U.P.S.C. jute, especially of low grades in After the issue of the Central Secre­ almost all jute growing areas includ­ &37 Written Answers FjHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 238

    ing Bihar ruled well below statutory s r f jt c to ^ ft minimum prices during 1981-82 season Cv due to near-total absence of trade and srrRf t>xs\, s iw ftw industry from market. As Bihar TO Wy^xi VTnl q ? | ; mainly produces low grade jute for which virtually there is no demand in market, growers in this State were ( ^ ) 1 9 8 1 % ^tTln wflT, affected adversely compared with srata sfrc TO*rrofr s r r fem if zrxr growers in other States. t o ITT % ^l^i' 2TR, pi* r w (b) to (d) During 1981-82, JCI in % fr-rq; tro association with Co-operatives pro­ cured a total quantity of 2.09 lakh to ^ m sr, ^ i ; ir fw ft bales (JCI 1.16 lakh bales and coope­ TO fn^lTT I ; o’STT X ratives 1.53 lakh bales) representing about 33 per cent of total production % fonft WRcTn fq=qiTItffn of jute and mesta in the State cur­ gtj £ fq^rasFrn *rf T^rft rently estimated at around 8 lakh % TOT TOT*T t ; ST> bales. While JCI had increased its purchases from 0.98 lakh bales in 1980-81 to 1.16 lakh bales in .1981-82, (ii) TOT. STTO^ TO fq^iT procurement by BISCOMAUN fell ^fenrszfr to ^nriRr % forr from 2.27 lakh bales to 1.53 lakh bales due mainly to inadequacy of funds. 5HTRI T O TO Imx qfk ff, JCI had agreed to release an ‘On 5T,- r’nRTq-rfr SlftTl TOT c;sqr i f c account’ advance up to Rs. 3 crores rfl ncSF^ETI' TOi I ? to BISCOMAUN against State Govt, guarantee but they did not avail of this facility. farT if S'mcTt (sft 5TTT5R- As on 30-6-1981, JCI had a total storage space in Bihar of about 5.67 gsfTTt ) : (^ ) lakh bales of which 4.5 lakh bales ztxt farrier TrrTf^ff tfrx remained blocked by old stocks. JCI acquired additional storage space of *rr*r ft srqft to about 0.69 lakh bales during 1981-82 W R if gq;,wx^\x\ £3 % afar bringing the total storage capacity to $ fa 5^7? ifR ^T% «fRJT % +'*MIT about 6.36 lakh bales. As the pro­ curement in Bihar, compared to total =nff TO fw i ^/^■ETlf^ production of jute and mesta is larger ^ f n Wife STlfft^i W ftY than any other major jute growing State, JCI has no plans to increase ft *rfER> STTTn TOC T| | I their infrastructure in Bihar at pre­ 3'^ff ft ^TTn ft 5Tlf 3TTft W\tfi sent. The Government have no plans ?o*ff q-?: to advise the jute growers to replace o jute growing by other cash crops. fk^T I I

    fa^Trff tfr SfcTFT 5TTcrT |fi%

    434 6. nTFf « T : TOT (? j) zftx (ti) : ^T^fV^ fosrsf ■ rv farT 1% 3?r f*rr f% : ft ^ w ?rf' srwnreft (%:) TOT jmfhiT -srur ??r | f^ rft ^ft 5ttr7, ^ r ^ r . ^ • gfsrar? ren if stFert ^TTITT STRSn ’ ^ % ^ STTTOT SnrTT cf^T ?Tt3FST ft ^ ^ n T fti-eT ?T%Tfi* t 5To: % qft °v\xi % ft 239 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 240

    | I fT itf JTT Article Captioned "Flyin^ Coffins”

    ^ *fr ^ I far ? 5*rre 4348. DR. A. U. AZMI: ?rfl % ?rrf5* tfr, wr- SHRI BAPUSAHIB PARU. srrc.f ^ ?frn *r *t r LEKAR:

    ^c.frf! % tfV.R fnTeT £ 1 Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state; (a) whether it is a fact that a Delegation of Powers of Export spokesman of the Indian Commercial Licensing of Garments to Apparels Pilot’s Association (ICPA) disclosed Export Promotion Council that not a single Airport in India meets the basic requirements stipu­ 4347. SHRI ANANDA PATHAK: lated by the International Civil Avia­ W ill the Minister of COMMERCE be tion Organisation (ICAO) for landing pleased to state; jets; communication network being of 2nd World War time when civil avia­ (a) whether the Chief Controller tion was in its infancy; non-existence o f Imports and Exports has delegated of Instrument Landing System, powers of export licensing of garments approach lights and VASI; Voice High to the Apparels Export Promotion Frequency installed at a few Airports Council; with much less range of coverage; etc. etc. as are contained in the ‘Current’ (b) if so, whether Government magazine of 16th Januaryj 1982 under have been auvised by their legal the caption "Flying Coffins” ; advisers that delegation of powers for export licensing to the above said (b) if so, reaction of Government council by the Chief Controller of thereto; and Imports and Exports is beyond the (c) action taken with details there­ jurisdiction of the said Chief Control­ of? , ler; and THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND .(c) what action Government pro­ CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. pose in the matter to remedy the SHARM A): (a) Yes, Sir. Govern­ situation? ment is aware of the news report that appeared under the caption “Flying THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Coffins” in the Current Magazine of MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI 16th January, 1982. P. A. SANGMA): (a) The Apparels Export Promotion Council has been The standards and recommended allotted the work of allocating quota practices laid down by International to exporters of garments and knitwear Civil Aviation Organisation are gene­ and work incidental thereto in exer­ rally made applicable to all airports cise of Government’s powers under excepting those whose terrain does Imports and Exports (Control) Act, not permit conformity to those stand­ 1947 and in terms of the Exports ards and practices. '

    ment for handling propeller type and 6. Non-Oirectional jet type aircraft. The navigational Beacon 36 aids are provided taking into consi­ deration the weather conditions, the Besides, High Frequency and Very -type of terrain, etc. in consultation High Frequency air-to-ground com­ with the Airline operators. munication and point-to-point com­ munication equipment^ are being The communication systems on the augmented/replaced at a total cost of Indian Aeronautical Fixed Telecom­ Rs*. 2,060.00 lakhs, during 1980—85. munication Network are being The Airport Surveillance Radar replaced with modern technology (ASR) at Bombay will be replaced by equipment. India has also introduced, sophisticated modern equipment and in accordance with ICAO plans, the the Air Route Surveillance Radar Single Side Band High Frequency Ra­ (ARSR) at Bombay will be provided dio Telephony (HF RT) on the Inter­ with updatement kit during 1980—ff5 national circuits and the satellite mode at a total approximate cost of Rs. 600 ■of communication between India and . lakhs. the adjacent countries for both air traffic control co-ordination and ex­ An amount of Rs. 23 crores has been change of messages. earmarked during the Sixth Plan period for improvement of the follow­ Voice communrcation on very High ing facilities at domestic airports. Frequency Radio Telephony (VHF 1 RT) between Pilot and the Air Traffic (a) aircraft rescue and fire fighting Control are provided in all the stations facilities. where the aircraft land. The range of the Voice communication on VHF (b) Visual Landing aids, like high RT is about 150 N.M. or more as intensity runway lights approach lights, VASIS etc. ’ required for air traffic control. Beyond the VHF RT coverage, the messages (c) Anti-hijacking measures; and are passed on between the Pilot and the air traffic controller, by High Fre­ (d) Surface movement transport quency Radio Voice Communication. etc.

    (b) Improvement/modernisation of Visual aids like High Intensity Run­ landing, Radio,' navigational, Com­ way lights, approach lights, VASlS munication and Safety service facili­ have already been provided at the ties at airports is a continuous process international airports. Besides, Cate­ and is constantly reviewed depending gory Ii lighting system has been pro­ upon the operational requirements and vided at Delhi airport and the same is availability of resources. being installed at Bombay airport also. (c) During Sixth Plan period, it is proposed to provide the following Pre-nuttor© retirements sought by navigational aids for augmentation/ Service Officers for t&fcing tip Employ­ replacement at an approximate cost of ment in Business Concerns Es. 1,048.00 lakhs. 4349-. DR. A. U. AZMI; Will the 1. Very High Frequency Omni Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to Range (VOR) 25 Nos. state: 2. Doppler VOR 2 (a) how many service officers 3. Distance Measuring sought premature retirements during Equipment (DME) 10 the course of last five years to take up employment with business concerns 4. Instrument Landing having dealing with the Defence System 5 departments without the prior penuK- 5. Precision approach sion of Government or the passing or Radar (PAR) 1 two years; Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 - Written Answers - 244.

    (b) steps taken to restrict the grant before work starts bn any project by of premature retirement sparingly to the MES but no quarters have been make full and optimum use of the constructed at the Dry Dock Project money spent on them for training etc,; work by the Chief Engineer, Dry Dock, Vishakhapatnam? (c) also steps taken for restraining the release ol below officer rank on THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE the laid down contract system and (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) switching on to the age system like Construction of the earlier Dry Dock the civilian employees; and at Vishakhapatnam was carried out (d) if not, the reasons thereof? partly departmentally by raising a task force and p a r t l y through contrac­ THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE tors. Experience has shown that this (SHRI R VENKATARAMAN); (a) dual arrangement is neither cost effec­ Under the existing rules officers below tive nor administratively convenient. the rank of Colonels in the Army and It has, therefore, been decided to get equivalents in the other two Services the new Dry Dock at Vishakhapatnam are not required to seek prior permis­ constructed by private contractors, as sion of Government before taking up per normal practice of the Military commercial employment after retire­ Engineering Service, It may be added ment. Government have no informa­ that the task force personnel raised tion of any officer of the rank of for the earlier Dry Dock have beerr Colonel and above having taken up mostly absorbed in other Organisations employment with firms having deal­ under this Ministry. ings with Defence' Department with­ out prior permission of Government lb) A certain percentage of quar­ in the last 5' years. ters for key constructional staff is constructed whenever a major Project (b) Premature retirement of officers is undertaken provided housing faci­ is permitted after examining the lities are not available near the site merits of each individual case. of the construction. Since the staff quarters constructed for the earlier (c) and (d). The policy on employ­ Dry Dock are available with the Chief ment of Defence Services personnel Engineer, t>ry Dock, for allotment to below the officer rank has been care­ his staff, no additional staff quarters fully evolved keeping in view the are being constructed. Service requirements and the need to maintain a young profile for the Armed Forces. No change in this Participation of Defence Workers in policy is contemplated. 19th January 1982 General Strike

    4351. SHRI DAYA RAM SHAKYA: Construction of Dry Dock at Vishakha- Will the Minister of DEFENCE be- patnam by Contractors pleased to state;

    4350. SHRI DAYA RAM SHAKYA: (a) total number of Defence work­ Will the Minister of DEFENCE be ers who participated in the 19th Jan­ pleased to state; uary 198U general strike by giving a proper strike notice; (a) is it a fact that in spite of avail­ ability of experienced workers for (b) total number of workers and construction of the D r y Dock at names of the installations where Vishakhapatnam the project has been workers went on strike without giving given to a contractor for construction; a proper strike notice; etad and (c) what action has been taken or (b) is it also a fact that construc­ is being taken against workers at (b ) tional staff quarters are constructed above? 245 Written Answers pfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 246

    THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (b) the relevant rules/orders/policy (SHRI R, VENKATARAMAN); (a) while granting recognition to the and (b). Information la being collec­ above All India Association/Federa­ ted, . . . . tions; and

    (c) Action is being taken in such (c) is it correct that several asso­ cases in the light of the merits of each ciations have not held their annual case. elections for the last ten years, having no membership at all but still given seats in JCM (III) and (II) ? Officers over-staying at Ordnance aad MPF, Ambarnath THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) 4352. SHRI DAYA RAM SHAKYA; Information is being collected. Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to refer to the reply given to (b"5 'Federations’ of Unions of Unstarred Question No. 6800 dated 8th workers employed in Defence instal­ April, 1981 regarding officers over­ lations are granted recognition in staying at Ordnance and MPF, Ambar­ accordance, with the rules, for such nath than their normal tenure and recognttfon as issued under Civilian Personnel Routine Order 63/59.' All (a) whether there were 13 officers India ‘Associations’ were earlier recog­ with O.F.A. ahd 13 officers with MPF, nised under the provisions of Central Ambarnath who had completed more Civil Services (Recognition of Service than three years’ stay but had not Association)" Rules, 1959 published been posted out; and under Civilian Personnel Routine Order 82/59. The said rules are pre­ (b) how many have since been sently not in operation. The new posted out and if not, the reasons rules for recognition of ‘Associations’ therefore? are yet to be framed.

    THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (c) Government hava no informa­ (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) tion. If particulars are furnished, Yes, Sir. It was so in March, 1981. further action can be taken by Gov­ ernment. (b) O.F.A.—3 officers have since retired and transfer orders of 1 officer have been issued.

    MPF, Ambarnath—Transfer orders Air connection of Rajkot with Delhi of 5 officers have been issued and 3 of them have already moved. 4354. SHRI DIGVIJAY SINH; Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state; A ll India Association of Defence Employees (a) whether the 3ix airports of Saurashtra and Kutch region, which 4353. SHRI DAYA RAM SHAKYA: have daily connections with Bombay have yet to be connected with Delhi; Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to refer to the reply given to (b) is it planned to give Rajkot Unstarred Question No. 6001 on 1st such a connection; and April 1981 regarding All India Asso­ ciation of Defence Employees and (c) if so, will an aircraft be alloca­ state; ted on this route in the current winter- schedule? (a) total membership of every All India Associations/Federation which THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND is recognised by the Ministry of CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A, P. Defence; SHARMA); (a) Yes, Sir. .. Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 248

    * (b) and (c). Indian Airlines has jff^f IP82-83 if fnd- plans to provide air connection from fra irnar 'rrt'Nf

    Sr m i z ?r * ? ( * t ^t w r | i Bn-Trftr ^f % farij m o m ^ r r ^ ta c f^ M t ^ |(t %^Tir srnrr^r 4355. ®ff y*«r ^?r «ri^r ^r?rr ^ ^FTr 'Tcfs

    % ?mT w r | ^ Credit from Foreign Countries ^ % f^qr infsTtfr 4356. DR, KRUPASINDHU BHOl: .faw r | ; vftx. Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: (§■) q *«f *rr*mfr affair (a) what is the amount of credit ir ^rrapfT t r ^ r f w India owes to foreign countries (State- ^ spr f^TT | srtr fq's^ft wise) up to 13-3-1982; ■aftw Jr faa?fr Er^rfar sr *rf sfr ?’ (b) what is the amount of interest paid on such credit; and

    «t4 s5t ?tiht fa m * * t o w (c) what are the measures taken ^TTn»i?»T?rr («u srwfasrraflf ) : by Government to repay the d'edit in time? ( {Tj FsfTrET 1 if cT-f?T ?r'^£r> . c r j * %r^cr %fjfr*r

    Statement Ancillary Financial and other benefits to award winners in armed forces Amount of debt which India owts to foreign countritsfinstitulions as on 31-12*198! 4357. PROF. NARAIN CHAND Sl.No. Name of Couptry/lnstitu- O u tstan ­ tion ding Liabi­ PARASHAR: Will the Minister of lity a s on DEFENCE ba pleased to state: 31-12-81

    (Rs. Crores) (a) what are the ancillary financial and other benefits attached to the 1. Austria . . . . 28-44 various Award Winners in the Armed 72-00 2. Belgium .... Forces like Victoria Cross, Param 3. Canada . . . 448-64 Vir Chakra J Maha Vir Chakra,' Vir 4 . D en m ark . . . . 28 -88 Chakra, A.V.S.M. P.V.S.M. Ashok

    5. Federal Republic of Germany 1377-47 Chakra, Saurya Chakra etc.(

    ,6. France .... 332-81 (b) w h e t h e r any of the recepients 1 5 0 2 7. Ita ly ..... of the P.V.S.M. has protested again st 8. J a p a n . .... 1045-05 the inadequacy of the benefits as

    9. N etherlands . . . 552■08 compared to those of the recipients of th£ Maha Vir Chakra: and 10. Switzerland . . . 2 1-4 7

    11. United Kingdom . . 763-34 (c) if so, the details thereof along-

    12. United States of America . 2880-33 with the action taken byj Govern­ ment? 13. l.B .R .D ...... 544-go i 4. l.D - A ...... 4908-75 THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE 15. E.E.C. (Special Action Credit) 48 06 (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) 16. I.F.A.D ...... 17-78 The distinguished service awards 17. I.M.F. Trust Fund . . 560-90 namely PVSM, AVSM and VSM do 18. U .A .E ...... 60-87 not carry any ancillary financial or ■

    19. Abu Dhabi Fund . . 1722 other benefits in respect of gallantry

    20. Kuwait Fund . . . 6 3-76 awards, viz Victoria Cross, Param Vir Chakra, Maha Vir Chakra, 3 1. Saudi Fund . . . 70-65 Ashok Chakra and Shaurya Chakra 32 . Iraq ...... 87-91 a statement indicating these benefits 33. Iran .... 750-65 is attached. 24. O .P .E .C ...... 39-43

    35. Czechoslovakia . . . 22-63 (b) Yes, Sir. A representation has been received from one of the reci­ 26. Hungary .... 829 pients of P.V.S.M. 37. Poland .... 4-86

    28. U .S .S .R ...... 188-31 (c) In view of (a) above the ques­ tion of grant of any 'benefits does- T o ta l 14960-49 not arise. 2 D* 1 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 252 i Statement

    Ancillary financial and other benefit* attached to the winners of Gallantry awards li the Armed Forces.

    (iv) Maha Vir Chakra R s. 751- p.m .

    (v) Each Bar to Maha Vir Chakra R s. 25/- p.m .

    (vi) Vir Chakra R s. 50/- p.m .

    (vii) Each Bar to Vir Chakra R s. 20/- p.m .

    \viii) Ashoka Chakra R s. 90 /- p.m .

    (ix) Each Bar to Asc ka Chakra Rs. 35/- p.m.

    (x) Kriti Chakra R s. 65 /- p.m .

    (xi) Each Bar to Kriti Chakra R s. 20/- p.m .

    (xii) Shaurya chakra R s. 4.0/— p.m .

    {xiii) Each Bar to Shaurya Chakra P s. 16 /- p.m . * — ^ (B) Ex-Gratia Grant? by State Govt, to Gallantry Award winner* belonging to demidled in the State. or -253

    SI, States PVC M V C V r. C Sena M ed a l Ashoka Kirti Chakra Shaurya Mention Annunity in addition

    N o . C h akra C h akra in despatches Answers Written

    1 -a 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

    ■ R s R s R s R s Rs. R s. R s. R s.

    1 Andhra Prad&h 15,000 I 1,000 5,000 3,000 *J 2,000 *5,000 * 3,5° ° *2,000 *From Feb, 2, r977 FIHAbGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) (SAKA) 1903 28, FIHAbGUNA 2 Assam @ 10,000 7.500 3,000 3,000 1,500 1,000 700 @Rs. 500 for 30 Yrs.

    3 Bihar * 15 ,° o ° 10,000 7,000 • * •Rs. 750 for 30 Yrs.

    4 Chandigarh @ 15,000 11,000 4,ooo 1,500 1,000 700 @ - - D o .‘

    5 D elh i 10,000 7,500 5,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 1,000

    6 Gujarat . *10,000 7»5oo 3,000 2,000 10,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 *Rs. 500 for 30 Yrs.

    7 Haryana . *15,000 @ @ 11,0 0 0 *•4,50 0 3,000 12,000 5,000 3,5oo *Rs. 750 for 30 Yrs. (w.e.f.Jan. 1 -1971 @ R s. 4oo for 30 Yr?. to D e c. 2, 1976) **Rs. 300 for 30 Yrs.

    monetary grants are given in lieu of land. These are admissble to the award winners of 1962, 1965 and 1971 operations.

    PVG Rs. 22,500 Answers Written M VC Rs. 15,000 Vr. G Rs. 22,500 (posthu­ m ous).

    Haryana (VV.cJ1 *22,500 @ 15,000 **7,ooo 3,000 12,000 5,000 3,000 2,*oo *Rs. 1,000 for 30 Yrs. D ec. 3 ,19 7 6 @Rs. 4oo for 30 Yrs. onwards) **Rs. 300 fcr 30 Yrs. Following monetary Grant also in lieu of land.

    PVG Rs, 1 lakh 254 M VC Rs. 50,000 Written Ansu:-e1'.9 255 · MARCH 19, 1982- Written Answers 25&

    ~ u,cij~~~ ~ 't;~:3~ r! . & • >.~ ~ ~O ~ ... ~ .... 0 .... lIS i~ J ,_COJ_ ~ ~.g o 0 ' ... ~ .... = ~ >...9 ;>..""" [~ ~ I C<") • et'I ~ at') ~ ' = t..\ 0 to p.~;:l ... i Q • I "'" r:;' _.£.. U ;:s 01') 0 0·...... 0.6..: CI') o~,~ o ~ ,_, ""'.... . U U~ C<")tj ~ C<")",t--. 'M occ:ac..;~:.:= ... e .,.01 C"'l~ I'd I .,; 'M~"'Cjt.l-s t2 ;a~ 8 Q ...... ~ ... ..!3 -g c:<') "",='" 8 ~ . 8' cS_cc C£"'" c£'a~ c2'a~ ~~~ §; ... .t o~~ cc 0 .... ~61§ ... 01 .. U II')U ... bO~ ~ ~ 8s 0- 8 8'g "'" 8~~ 8 ~ 01 " ':2 .... II')~ ~;:s at') lI')e; II')~~ II') C • .,;c..;o.!i~ ~ ~ 10 I ..,.c..; u~ ~, , ~ w\e"'" .~ ~ ~~ @) ~;'>U]~ ~ ~'s, ~ (:i ~r--~ ,.;~~ @ u- ~ ~. ~ ~, t '-" -~ § \~ ... cc~ Po @) * •* Po.cc @)*~ .~lI)tII)'3 0 § 8 0 .,; II') II') 8 8 ..., ~ Ct' .. ... II') C<") ...... ,"

    0 0 ,.,; 0 8 ~ at') 0 ~ ~ 8 C-) . cf) c( 8.. R 01 $.0 ... • • ""CI.I • " >- * 0 C<") ~ 0 I.;;. 0 .,; 0 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 co ~ .r; c:<') at') u:! ~ §... .,; .r; c<) ...... 8...... p:: •* 0 ,;, 0 ~ g 0 g c( 0 g § 8 o~ ~ ~ ~... ,.. ~ eC ...

    0 wi 8. 8 8 ~ ~ CI') o~ § § 1{'1' c:<') c<) M I § 8 ~ II() § § § § § II') J) ... 8.. 8 e1; ~ .n J) C<") at') cf) t"i j- *

    0 0 . 0 8 8... § § , at') § 8at') It') 8It') ~ ... 8... o~ ...... " ...... 0 ,.. 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ @ ......

    .,; 0 0 0 p:: § 0 8 .n 0 0", 8 g § CO") It') It') ... 0'" § ... .n lat') 0'" ~ • ...... 0'"... @) • @) * @) • ..a t ~ 1'"0 ~ ~ g . ~ ~ P= -5 cc "'tj - ~ ~, N " .g ] ; ~ til) ~ e ~ ~ """'J ~ > 1 in ! 1 ~ ~ ~ Z ... co ;:. CI ... et C<") ~ It') CD ...... I ...... I 257 257

    I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 Vitn Answers yVritten R s. R s. Rs R's. R s. Rs. Rs. Ra.

    Orissa * 10,000 @ 7.500 **3,000 1,500 *Rs. 514 for 30 Yrs. @ R s. 420 for 2o Yrs. (if posthumous) *7,50 0 **2,000 **Rs. 300 for 15 Yrs.

    18 P un jab @ 22,000 *15,000 **7,000 3,000 12000 5,000 3.5° ° 2,000 @Rs. 1,000 for 30 Yrs. Also , 15 acres of land or Rs. one lakh wef 1*8-47.

    *Rs. 4oo for 30 Yrs and 10 A N U G L A H P ecrei of land or Rs. 30,000 wief 1-1-60 **Rs. 300 for 30 Ycrars- *9 Pondichcrry

    20 R ajasthan *10,000 *5,000 *2,000 10,000 *5,000 *2,000 *1,000 *Also 25 bighas of irriga­ ted or 50 bighas of unirrig- aten land. 28 ,

    21 T a m il N a d u *15,000 10,000 5,000 3.000 2,000 **Rs. 500 for 30 Yrs. 1903

    22 T rip u ra 1,000 SK) rte Answers Written (SAKA) 23 Uttar Pradesh . *10,000 7,50° 3,000 2,000 9,000 6,000 2,000 1,000 •Rs. 500 for 30 Yrs. wef 15*10-76. Their children are exempted from all fees upto Intermedi?te class. 24 West Bengal 10,000 5,000 2,500 * * @8,000 ^ 4,0 0 0 2,000 @Only for personnel or or or domiciled in West Bengal. Rs. 600 per Rs. 300 p.a. Rs. 100 p.a. an n u m 25. SikVim *15,000 **7,5 0 0 @ 5,000 5,000 *Rs. 750 for 30 Yrs. •*Rs. 500 for 30 Yrs, (SRs. 300 for 30 Yrs. * These not belonging to or domiciled in Rajasthan but who won the galantry award during 1971 war while

    fighting on the Rajasthan border will receive: PVG Rs. 10,000— f-Rs. 2,000 in lieu of land M VC Ra. 5000-)-Do. 9 5 2 Vr. G Rs. 2000+Do Mention in Despatches Rs. ijOoo-f-Rs. 1,000 in lieu of land Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    Second hand imported Passenger Ob) whether there has been an in­ cars for tourist trade dication from that country for a 100 per cent by-back arrangement; and 4358. SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER: (c) if go, Government’s thinking on Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to this asptect? state: THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (a) whether Government have int- MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI troducted any new scheme under P. A. SANGMA); (a) and (b) Mrs. which second-hand imported passen­ Vera Sodan Member of Executive ger cars will be made available to Council of the Republic of Croatia, the tourist trade so as to enable them Yugoslavia, who visited India recent­ to meet their requirements; ly indicated, inter-alia, Yogoslav in­ terest in establishing a joint venture (b) if so, the details thereof; and for manufacture in India of cocoa­ (c) whether our locally manu­ butter and cocoa liquor with Yugo­ factured cars will not be able to slav technology and 100 per cent meet the diemand of the trade? buy-back arrangefnent t?y Yugosla­ via. - THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND (c) Government would consider CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- such a proposal, as and when receiv­ SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) and ed formally from the Yugoslav (b) A scheme to allot second­ Government. hand imported cars received from State Trading Corporation Ltd., (STC) to tourist car operators was Publicity campaign for Festival of introduced in 1962. Ex-STC cars India having six cylinders and above and 4360. SHRI KRISHNA KUMAR priced below Rs. 1 lakh are given to GOYAL; Will the Minister of the Central Department of Tourism for release to tourist car operators, TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to statte; India Tourism Development Corpora­ tion and State Tourism Development (a) whether Government are aware _ Corporations. , of our publicity campaign for (c) Indigenously manufactured ‘Festival of India’ suffering bitter cri­ care are also being used as tourist ticism in local m'edia in London; taxis. Howeverj some tourists prefer to use high-powered air-conditioned (b) the estimated cost for the imported cars. publicity incurred by the India Tourist Board (I.T.B);

    Yygoslavia for setting up Joint (c) the reasons for hiring the venture British agency instead o*f an Indian one to do the job; and 4359. SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER: Will the Minister of COMMERCE (d) whether it is proposed to dis­ be pleased to state: pense with the existing service?

    (a) whether Government have THE MINISTER OF STATE IN entered into any agreement with THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND Yugoslavia for the setting up of a CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHURSH- joint venture for the production of EED ALAM KHAN"): (a) No, Sir, semi-processed cocoa, and the deve- Govemmtent have not come across lopmlent of cocoa; . ’■&& any criticism of the publicity re- 261 Written Answers HHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 262

    garding “Festival of India”. However (b) Four sites have been suggested, 'Government are aware of the critical one each at Pushkar, Bharatpur, comments by on!e critic in the British Jaisalmer and Sam (Distt. Jaisalmer). advertising journal “The Campaign” The facilities proposed are 100-bed on the advertising programme of the accommodation in the form of huts Government of India Tourist Office, with attached toilets lounge and London. This trade magazine has res­ dining facilities, kitchen, etc, as also tricted circulation and is not meant development of the site. The estimat­ for the public. ed cost indicated is Rs. 15 lakhs. (b) The estimated expenditure on general advertising by Government of India Tourist Office> London during 1981-32 is about pound Sterling Sub-letting of shops in Delhi canton­ 57,280.00. ment (c) In order to produce an effective campaign it is a general practice to __ use local advertising agents who are 4362. SHRI HARISH KUMAR better acquainted with the market GANG WAR: Will the Minister of and the media. In keeping with thfe DEFENCE be pleased to refer to the practice Government of India Tourist reply given,to Unstarred Question No. Offices also have been appointing 3004 on 9-12-81 regarding subletting local advertising agents on the basis of shops in Delhi Cantonment and of their presentations for the state; Tourist Office campaign. (a) what are the details of the al­ i (d) On the basis of performance lottees who thave been found sub­ of the advertising agents, their conti­ letting their shops unauthorisedly nuance is reviewed from time to together with date since when sublet­ time. ted;

    (b) details of the action taken Location of Tourit villages in against them for contravening the Rajasthan clauses of the Cantonment Board Act, 1924; and 4361. SHRI KRISHNA KUMAR GOYAL: Will the Minister of (p) if not, the reasons therefor? TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state; THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (a) whether the Rajasthan State MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (SHRI Government had forwarded names of K. P. SINGH DEO): (a) A statement places for locating tourist villages in giving the details is attached. pursuance of the suggestion of the Union Government; and (b) and (c) the Cantonment Board have resolved to launch evio- (b) if so, the details thereof? tion proceedings against the parties concerned and action has been initiat­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN ed. There is no contravention o f. clauses of the Cantonments Act, 1924; THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND action is being taken by the Canton­ CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- ment Board under the provisions of SHEHD ALAM KHAN); (a) Yes, Sir. the Delhi Rent Control Act, 1058. 263 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 264

    Statement

    S. No. Name of allottee Shop No. Name of occupant Date of m b letting

    >1. Sh. Harnam Singh 1/159 S/Sh. Vcd Prakash Vinod Kumar Autual date of nub-letting 2- Sh. Gurbux Singh I/I 79 . Sh. Dhani Ram is not known but the 3. Smt. Vidya Vati- 11/19 M /s Shanti Attomobiles sub-letting was reported 4 . Sh. Jai Ram 1/160 Sh. Subhash Chand in all these cues on 25-6-81 5. Sh. Ram Chander 1/173 Sh. Hircharan Singh 6 . Sh. B^dri 11/38 Sh. Virendra Singh 7 . S h . B ale R a m 1/135-136 Sh. Surrinder Singh Raghav son of Shri M&habir Singh

    Closure of cashewnut factory at an Actual User. Government had re­ Jhargram In West Bengal ceived a representation from a factory 4363. SHRI SATYAGOPAL MISRA: in Jhargram to permit them to import SHRI MUKUNDA MANDAL: raw cashewnuts. Imports of ra w SHRI AJIT KUMAR SAHA: cashewnuts have been decanalised from 27-4-81. Export Houses and Will the Minister of COMMERCE Trading Houses are now eligible to be pleased to state: import raw cashewnuts and sell 50 per (a) -whether Government are aware cent of the imported quantity to Ac­ that the CCI suddenly stopped the tual Users (processing units). quota of raw cashewnut allotted f°r the eastern region; Setting up defence factory in Medak (b) whether Government are also for manufacture of Armounred cars aware that due to this the Cashew- nut factory at Jhargram in West 4364. SHRI SATYAGOPAL M3SRA: Bengal has closed; Will the Minister of DEFENCE be (c) whether Government have re­ pleased to state: ‘

    ceived any representations regarding (a) whether there is a proposal the affair; and under the consideration of Govern­ (d) if so, steps taken by Govern­ ment to set up a defence factory for ment to ensure the supply of raw the manufacture of armoured cars in cashewnut for the eastern region, ro Medak;

    that the Factory could be opened? (b) if so, the details thereof; and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (0) if not, the reasons for not selec­ MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI ting the place? P. A. SANGMA): (a) to (d). Under the present policy, CCI is distributing THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE imported raw cashewnutg to eligible (SHRI R. VEI'TKATARAMAN); (a) Actual Users only. No factory in the to (c) It would not be i^ public in- ■ eastern region is eligible for alloca­ terest to disclose this information on tion of imported raw cashewnuts as the floor of the House, 265 Written Answers PiHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 266

    Illegal poaching by foreign trawlers THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND off the Coast of Anhdra CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. SHARMA); (a) and (b) To upgrade 4365. SHRI K. A. SWAMIj Will the airport at Visakhapatnam tha the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased following works/facilities are proposed lo state; to be provided: —

    (a) the reasons for the inability of the Indian Navy and Coast Guards to Estim ated stop illegal poaching by foreign traw­ cost (Rs. in lakhs) lers off the cost of Andhra; and

    (h) the details of action planned 1. Resurfacing of runway . . 92'93 by Indian Navy in 1982 to seize foreign poaching trawlers? 2. Construction of new Terminal b u ild in g . . . . 4g-64

    THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE 3. Construction of new control Towers and Technical buil­ (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) ding . . . . 11-93 and (b). The Coast Gaurd Organisa­ tion is responsible for checking illegal 4 . Crash Fire Tenders . , 8-00 poaching by foreign trawlers in our 5. Door Frame Metal Detectors Maritime Zones. In view of the inade­ *—1...... 0-20 quate force levels of the Coast Guard 6. Hand Held Metal Dctectors at present assistance of the Indian —a...... o o4 Navy is also taken from time to time for carrying out patrols in our Exclu­ 7. Construction of Fire Station sive Economic Zone. The Indian Naval —j. . . . . 15-00 ships afd aircraft have been deploy­ 8. V A S IS .... 5-00 ed on regular patrols in the Bay of Bengal during the past and will con­ 9. Very High Frequency Omni tinue to be deployed during 1982. The Range (VOR) . . 15*00 existing force levels of the Coast 10. Distance Measuring Equipment 13-00 Guard is also being enhanced by in­ duction of more patrol vessels, Jieli' 11. Improvement of VHF, HF copter*, etc. to enable it to check air-ground communication 1 o ■ 00 poaching activities in a more effective way. T o ta l 230 * 74

    Upgradation of airport at Visakhapat- Amount sanctioned to various sectors nam out of world Bank AID.

    4366. SHRI K. A. SWAMI: Will the 4367. SHRIMATI JAYANTI PAT- Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL NAIK; Will the Minister of FINANCE AVIATION be pleased to state: be pleased to state; .

    (a) what are the steps being taken (a) the amount sanctioned by his to upgrade the Airport and related Ministry to various sectors out of the facilities in Visakhapatnam in view of World Bank Aid in 1981-82; its population and industrial impor­ (b|) the amount utilised by those tance; and < sectors from that World Bank Aid so far; and (b) the full details in terms of financial allocations for this purpose? (c) the details thereof? Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 268

    THE MINISTER OF FINANCE tor basis, A statement showing the XSHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE); (a) projects for which agreements for as­ to (o) World Bank group assistance is sistance have been signed So far in 1981-82 and the utilisation of funds by usually made available in respect of these projects is placed on the Table specific projects rather than on a sec­ of the House

    S t a te m e n t

    Sl.No. Name of the projects T)ate of Am iu t t T o ta l signing of (^Million) Utilize— A greem en t tio n d u r­ in g 1981 ­ - 82 ^ M i l ­ lio n )

    Agriculture Sector

    1 Maharashtra Agriculture Extension . 7.5.81 23-00

    2 Tamil Nadu Agriculture Extension • 7.5.81 28-00

    3 M.P. Agriculture Extn.Phase II. • 7.5.81 37*00

    4 N.C.D.C. I I ...... 21.7-81 125.00 0-694

    5 West Bengal Social Forestry . . 24.2.82 29 00

    6 A .R .D .C . I V ...... 24.2.82 350 00

    Fertilizer Sector

    1 Hizeira Fertilizer . 28.10.81 400*00

    Irrigation Sector

    1 M.P. Major Irrigation . ■ . 24.2.82 220 00

    Urban Development

    1 Kanpur Urban Development . . 4.2.82 25-00

    Energy Sector

    1 Second Korba Themal .Power . . 4.2.82 400-00

    2 Second Ramagundam Thermal Power 6.1.82 300-00

    Iudustry Sector

    1 TamilNadu Newsprint 23.9.81 100 00

    2 14th Industrial Credit & Investment (Non Government Loan) 8.10.81 150-00 269 Written Answers HftALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA)' Written Answers 270

    Export of food and specified consumer (b) when is the ITDC going to ex­ items to Poland pand its Kalinga Ashoka Hotel at ♦ Bhabaneshwar for which land has 4368. SHRIMATI JAYANTI PAT- already been provided by the State Government; NAIK: (c) when ig the Regional Con­ SHRI TARIQ ANWAR; vention Hall of ITDC at Bhubanes­ war going to be put up; and Will the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to state; (d) when is the Lion Safari Park of ITDC near Bhubaneswar going to (a) whether Poland has expressed be put up? a desire to import food and specified consumer items from the country; THE MINISTER OF STATE IN' (b) if sOi, the amount of food and THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND specified consumer items proposed to CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- be exported to Poland annually; SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) ITDC in collaboration with Orissa Tourism De­ (c) the names of the consumer velopment Corporation proposes to items proposed to be exported to construct two new hotel Projects in. Poland; and Orissa viz: (d) the details thereof? (i) 50-room 3-Star Hotel at Puri at an estimated cost of Rs. 134 lakhs THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI (ii) Beach Complex at Konarak— P. A. SANGMA): (a) to (d) Poland has proposed to import from India scheme is under formulation. de-oiled cakes, tea, cotton, jute, mica, leather, paper and other consumer (b) The expansion of the Hotel Kal­ goods like leather and cotton gar­ inga Ashok, Bhubaneswar, by adding ments, carpets, handlooms, and some 36 rooms is proposed to be taken up engineering products for a value of during 1982-83. Rs, 130 crores in 1982. We have agreed to export these items to Poland in 1982 under the annual trade proto­ (c) No Regional Convention Hall is col signed with Poland on 3rd De­ presently being put up by ITDC at cember, 1981. Bhubaneswar. However, two party rooms with a total seating capacity of 140 persons are envisaged under the New projects undertaken by I.T.D.C. expansion scheme of Hotel Kalinga in Orissa Ashok. . 4369. SHRIMATI JAYANTI PAT- (d) ITDC and the Government of NAIK: Orissa have formulated a scheme to SHRI RASA BEHARI BE- jointly develop a Lion Safari Park at HERA: Nandankanan at a total cost of Rs. W01 the Minister of TOURISM 20 lakhs of which ITDC would contri­ AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: bute a sum of Rs. 15 lakhs. ITDC has already released Rs. 3 lakhg to the (a) what are the new projects being undertaken by the ITDC in State Government for execution of Orissa and the cost thereof; the scheme. ayi Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 272

    Expansion of Trivandrum Airport (d) the details thereof?

    THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND 4370. DR. SUBRAMANIAM SWA- CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI A. P. MY: Will the Minister of TOURISM SHARMA): (a) to (d)< Pavement, AND CIVIL AVIATON be pleased to Terminal and Radio Navigational state; facilities aite available for regular (a) whether it is true that Trivan­ Airbus and limited Boeing 707 ope­ drum Airport is in urgent nleed of rations. Further development works expansion; are in progress for facilitating Boe­ '(b ) if so, whether it is true that ing 707 operations on regular basis. the present facilities are not ade­ The details of various facilities pro­ quate; vided [proposed to be provided at (c) if so, what steps aile being Trivandrum Airport during the Sixth taken to improve the same; and Plan (1980-85) period are as under:

    1 . I nstrim ent Lar.dirg System 'JLS) (Already provided)

    2 . Distance M easuringFquirnitm (Dfr E'i (colccaudwith Glide Path Component of 1 LS) (Already provided)

    3 . H.F. and \H F air ground communication equipment to replace/ augment the existing facilities (To be provided)

    4. Construction o f a new international Complex 5. Construction of new control tower and Technical Bloclt. 'I W ork s 6 . Extension and strengthening of runway and aasociated are in pavem en ts. progress

    7. P rovision of Conveyor Belt-

    8 . Crash Fire Tenders— 5 Nos.

    9 . Rapid Intervention Vehicle— 1

    10 . Dry Chemical Powder Tender

    11 . Mechanical Sweeper— 1 N o.

    12- X-Ray Baggage Units— 2 N os.

    13. Door Frame Metal—2 Nos. Detector*

    14- Hand Held Metal Dctectors— 2 Nob. „ To be provided.

    15. Additions to Fire Stations I 16 . Approach Road

    17 . V A S I S

    18. High Intensity Runway Lights.

    19 . Approach lighting

    20. Apron Lighting J 273 "Written Answers PiffALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 274

    ITDC Hotel at Kovalam incurring (c) if so, whether jGovtemment Losses have any proposal to abolish this excise duty; and 4371. . DR. SUBRAMANIAM SWAMY: Will the Minister of (d) the details thereof? TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION THE MINISTER OF SjTATE IN be pleased to state: THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI ' (a) whether it is a fact that India SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) Yes, Tourism Development Corporation’s Sir. hotel at Kovalam has incurred consis­ tent losses; (b) It cannot be said with certain­ ty. whether consumers will be bene- ’ 1 (b) if so> the reasons thereof; and fited in the event? of abolition of (c) what action has (been taken to of excise' duty on biscuits. prevent these losses? (c) and (d). Government have no proposal at present to abolish excise THE MINISTER OF STATE IN duty on biscuits. THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION: (SHR| —KHURSHEED ALAM KHAN): (a): News-Item captioned “U.S. Exim Yes, Sir. Bank to India Recue” (b) The main iteasons for these losses have been low occupancy due 4373. SHRI KARINATHA MISRA: to seasonal tourist traffic; low room SHRIMATI GEETA MU­ tariff; high food & beverage and KHERJEE: other overhead expenses; high repair| Will the Minister of FINANCE be maintenance and upkeep costs. pleased to state; (c) Room tariff has been increased, (a) whether Government’s attention marketing efforts intensified and has beten drawn to the news-item measures to control and reduce the captioned “U.S. Exim Bank to India’s expenditure on food cost, repairs resiue in the “Economic Times1’, and maintenance, upkteep facilities, dated 19 February, 1982; etc. are being adopted. (b) if so, whether in a -bid to reach out* for alternative sourctes of funding Memorandum from federation of India may set its sights on the United biscuit manufacturers of India States Export-Import Bank; (FBMI) to abolish excise duty on Biscuits (c) whether the Exim Bank is to sanction $ 25 million loan for ONGC 4372. DR. SUBRAMANIAM SWA­ in March when the next/ board meet- MY: Will the Minister of FINANCE wili take place; be pleased to state: • (d) whether three tied loans are (a) whether his Ministry have re­ to be sanctioned which carry an an­ ceived a memorandum from the Fe­ nual interest of only 8.75 per cent; deration of Biscuit Manufacturers of and India (FBMI) to abolish excise duty (e) whether the Exim Bank on biscuits because biscuit has “ be­ come a common man’s food”; sources are hopeful for negotiating moite such loans, particularly with (b) if so, whether Government are Indian public sector undertakings for aware that the relief in this excise purchasing large capital equipment / duty will benefit1 the consumers; from the US; if so, Government’s re- Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    action to each one of the above­ THE MINISTER OF STATE mentioned points? ^ IN THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI THE MINISTER OF FINANCE KHURSHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) Yes, Sir. ' Yes Sir. y (b) Government’s policy is to tap (b) (i) Participants are being • all sources of concessional finance, housted_ in the Asian Games Village » including U.S. Exim Bank, wherever (Siri Fort area) and the technical it is advantageous. personnel in Sheikh Sarai Guest House. (c) ONGC has not made any formal application to Exim Bank for (ii) Visitors, both foreigners and a new loan of $ 25 million. Indians, will be accommodated in (d) Yes, Sir. Exim Bank have hotels ^existing and new> as well as recently approved three Sub-loans, certain guest houses. Private guest totalling about US $ 20.9 million, house arrangements ar‘5 being made under Exim Line of Credit of $21.25 by the Delhi Tourism Development million to State Bank of India for Corporation for paying guest ac­ Which, agreement was signed in commodation. September, 1981. This line of credit carries interest at the rate of 8.75 (iii) It is difficult to assess at per annum. present. , r

    (e) Government have not received any 'official ^indication from Exim News Item captioned “wool Exports Bank in this regard can Exceed Rs. 200 crore” News-item captioned ‘ No Tourist Booking for Asiad Yet' 4375. SHRI HARINATHA MISRA: Will thfe Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to, state; 4374. SHRI HARINATHA MISRA: Will the Minister of TOURISM AND (a) whether Government’s attention CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to has been drawn to th'a news-item state; captioned: Wool exports can exceed (a) whether 'Government’s atten­ Rs. 200 ' crores as published in E co—— tion has been drawn to the news- nomic Times dated 23rd February, item under the caption : ‘No tourist 1982; booking for Asiad yet” as published in the ndian Express dated the 23rd (b) if so, whether the industry1! February, 1982; and export target for the current year has been fixfed at Rs. 175 crores; (b) the arrangements that are likely to be completed, particularly (c) whether according to the Sec­ so far as hdtel accommodation is retary, Wool and Woollen export concerned, for the— Promotion Council (WWEPC)f wool and wollen goods export can easily (i) participants and allied per­ cross Rs. 200 crores mark per year if sonnel; Union Government extend necessary (ii) Visitors both foreigners support; and Indian; (d) What are diffei^ent items of (iii) the total number of visitors “necessary suport’* suggested by the both foreigners and Indians who Secretary, WWEFC and the reaction . are likely to witness the Asian of Govemmlent to each, of the sugge#- Games? tions put forward by him; and 277 Written Answers PfKALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 278

    (e) whether according to the The information regarding financial Secretary, WWEPC, if Government assistance extended toy scheduled fulflled the demand, thte export could commtercial banks to sick industrial reach Rs. 450 crores in the next five units is collected by RBI on a quar­ years; what is Governments reaction terly basis and furnished to the thereto? Government.

    THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (b) As per the latest information MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI available, outstanding advances of P. A./SANGMA): (a) Yes, Sir. scheduled commercial banks as at (b) A target- of 175 crores has been the end of December, 1980 to 24,550 provisionally fixed for the year 1982­ units (large, medium and small scale 83 units) indentified and reported as sick stood at* Rs. 1808.66 crores. (c) Yes. Sir. However, as per the latest provisional (d) and (e). The suggestions of the information available, as at the end WWEPC are generally to provide of June 1981, there were 24,052 sick more incentives for export of wollen units in the assisance portfolio of products which include provision for scheduled commercial banks with liberal credit, freight subsidy, liberal outstanding bank credit1 of 1905.11 import of machinery and components, crores. modernisation and expansion of pro­ duction capacity, review of wastage In accordance with the practices norms under duty Exemption limit, and usages customary among the decanalisation of export of wollen bankers and also in conformity with knitwears, simplification of certifica­ the provisions of the statute govern­ tion procedure etc. The suggestions ing the nationalised banks, information for boosting up exports ai*e received relating to individual constituents of from various interest representing the banks cannot be divulged and the wollen sector, including the hence the names of the sick units WWEPC. These suggestions are look­ cannot bo disclosed. ed into and suitable measures, as considered necessary, are taken from timte to time. (c) It has beten the policy of Gov­ ernment that banks and financial Bank credit locked up in sick units institutions must take all possible steps to prevent sickness and rehabi­ 4376. SHRI K MALLANNA: Will litate th'e viable sick units to the the Minister of FINANCE be pleased extent possible. Some of the orga­ to state: nisational arrangements evolved in the matter of rehabilitation of sick (a) whether Government hare industrial units are given below: — collected information regarding the amount of bank credit locked up in sick unit's; 1. A sick industrial undertaking cell has been set up in the Reserv'e (b) if so, the details regarding th'e Bank of India to function as a clear­ ' number and names of such sick units ing house for information relating to and bank credit locked up as on sick units and also to act as a cor- December 31t 1981; and dinating agency between th'e Gov­ ernment, Sanks Financial Institu­ (c) the steps Govemmlent have' taken in this regard? tions and other agencies for tack­ ling the various related -issutes. This THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Cell has been closely monitoring the MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI banks performance in identifying JANARDHANA POOJARY)': <*)’ vsick units and also taking reme­ 279 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 280 dial action. With a view to check in­ Cochin as an export processing zone dustrial sickness the cell has issued / suitable instruction]guidelines to the 4377. PROF. P. J. KURIEN: Will banks in the matter. the Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to state: 2. State Level Inter-institutional Com­ mittees have .bden set up at all the (a) whether Government have regional offices of the Department of received representation to declare Banking Operations and Deve­ Cochin as an Export Processing Zone lopment of Reserve Bank of India on the lines of Kandla and Santa lor the purpose of ensuring better Cruz;* and ■ n coordination between the banks tl^ State Govemmens, Cenfci'al (b) if so, Government's reaction and State Level Financial Insti­ thereto? - tutions and other agencies. Steps have * been takten to further strengthen THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE these committees and increase their MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI effectiveness. P. A. SANGMA): (a) and (b ). The representation from Government of Kerala was received for setting up of 3. A Standing Coordination Com­ a Free Trade Zone in Cochin. The question whether new Free Trade mittee has been constituted by the' Zones should be set up or not, is Reserve Bank of India to consider under the consideration of Task Force the issues relating to coordination set up by the Government. The report of the Task Force is awaited. between commercial banks and term After receiving the report of the Task lending institutions on an 'on-going’ Force, the Government would decide basis. on the policy towards establishment of new Free Trade Zones. 4. A Special Cell has been set up within the Rehabilitation Finance Division of Industrial Development Defence production units in Kerala Bank of India for attending to re­ ferences from banks in respect of 4378. PROF. P, J. KURIEN: Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased their sick and problems cases. to state:

    5. As regards the Small Scale In­ (a) details of Defence Production dustries Sector, Reserve Bank of units in Kerala, if any; India has issued suitable guideline to the banks with a view to ensure that (b) whether Government have received representation from Kerala the potentially viable sick units in the Government for setting up a Defence sanall scale industries sector receive production unit in the State; and due attention and timely support (c) if so, Government’s reaction from banks. thereto? All the nationalised banks are THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE coverted (by the above policy and ar­ (SHRI ft. VENKATARAMAN): (a) rangements and have been taking There is no Defence production unit action accordingly. 1 in Kerala. * 8i Written Answers FHALGTJNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 282

    (b) Yes, Sir. payment on the metres closed for not clearing the bills; and (c) Suitability of Kerala State will (b) if so, reasons thereof? be examined when deciding on loca­ tion of Defence units. THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a) Grant of domestic electrlic power and. (b). The details of applications connection in Delhi Cantt. received for grant of separate meter connections during the last two years is given in Statement. However, there 4379. SHRI RAJNATH SONKAR is one person who was denied per­ SHASTRI: Will the Minister of manent electric connection since dues DEFENCE be pleased to refer to the against the permanent electric con­ reply given to USQ No. 2906 on 9-12-81 nection existing in their joint family regarding grant of domestic electric had not been cleared and the connec­ power connection in Delhi Canton­ tion in this case existed in the name ment and state: of his father. Due to non-payment of the electricity bill arrears, the elec­ (a) how many applications for tric supply had been discontinued. granting domestic power connections Since the arrears have now been by MES were received and were they cleared, sanction for the provision of a skied to first clear the arrears of a separate meter has been accorded.

    S t a te m e n t

    Details of applications rectised for grant of separate meter connections in Delhi Cantt. daring the last two ytart.

    SI .No. D etails R em arks

    1 Shri Ghasi Ram, Buildirg No. 1-/113 Sadar Bp.zar, Delhi Serarate meter ?arctioned. Cantonment. 2 Shri Dharam Pal Blialla, a Singh Park (Kirrby Place), Separate incter sanctioned. Delhi Cantt. 3 Shri O. P. Sha;rna, Quarter No. II/1/1T, Hospital Quar- Separate meter sanctioned. lers, Mech. Ovrrseer, Delhi Cant*. Shri Suresh Kuinar Behl, i/2 d5/45, SD Mauc'ir, D.'lhi Application returned to individual Cantonment. to be routed through Cantt. Board. 5 Sint. Suahil Kumar, 1/335, Sadar Bazar, Delhi Gar.ton- Separate meter sanction m ent. G Shri Budh Prakash, House No. 111/4/43B Sham Singh Separate incter sanction Street, Shastri Bazar, Delhi Cantanmenu 7 Shri Kcdai Nath, 1/182, Sadar Bazar, Di'lhi Cantonment Application returned to indivi­ dual to be routed through Cantt. Bozrd. 8 Shri Opindcr Bhagat, IV/32 Sadar Bazar, D*lhi Cinton- Application returnedto ind’Vi- rrwmt. dual to be routed through Gantt Board. <) Shri Dharm Pal G-irg, 1 / 2 Sidir Bazar, D-jlhi Cm- Application rrtumcd to indivi— lonm cnt dual to routed through Cantt, Board. 10 Shri M o ti R a m , 2/98 Sadar Bazar, D elh i C a n tt. Separate meter bad not be sanctioned earlier as the arrears of the electriqit bil I outstanding against his father had not been paid. Now on payment of t liras arrears, a separate meter has since been sanctioned. 283 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    Diamonds seized by customs at urmiii ^rr g f fr«rr Bombay international airport

    4380. SHRI K. LAKKAPPA: SHRI D. M. PUTTE GOWDA:

    Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: («r) w r snwrtj (a) whether diamonds valued crores have been seized by the In­ telligence Wing of the Customs at farr ^rr strict ^TRfr % ; the Bombay International Airport terminal during February, 1982;

    (b) full details of the things seized and whether any arrest has also been (*t) *rcrr sra srk ^rf^r- made; and ir ^rftnr vr (c) if so, action contemplated by Government against the defaulters in f t TT^r'f^nff ^ ir the matter? y^rrflTnsp f+'iri srr ^ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN w r 3^ ^ srivrr cr«rr THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA) : (a) to (c). ^ srr if ^ rf ^TFf^rr Yes, Sir. On 20-2-1982, Officers of the Air Intelligence Unit of the Collecto- rate of Customs (Preventive), Bom­ bay, seized about 2980 carats of cut and polished diamonds valued at about Rs. 1.06 crores while being at­ tempted to be smuggled out of India.

    Three persons who were arrested (*r) w w in connection with the case were sub­ sequently detained under the COFE- POSA Act, 1974. Appropriate action ^ fr ft under the law will be taken against the persons found involved in the case. sTm ir

    fira warms if ^nraf («fi 4 3 8 1. TT*T flT T O : w r TraV «raT?r ^ yrr cprrfj,) : (^) sftr (^). 30

    fa : ' 1981 Tt % OTffTC\3

    tt tt ^o ynfrwr 285 Written Answers PlHAJLGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 286

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    % f^rq 14 m f^ fm rr I , . ftra% ^ | ;— 287 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 288

    JfFT, fau+1 % fa-q sft

    i- m (sra- ^ $rrB ^rterr^r vnr^r 2. dl(MJl< (WET-STlfd) STFTJ =««ki 3. *n%rt (ttptW) . . w m x fxtffo 4. siMTO . . . . -cT^T- 5. tft^T (^TFfW) . ! . 6. *K ^«i£< (srtf -7 ifd ) —^r^ 1 7. gsTTTO (?T#-5Tfd) -c T ^ - 8. (W -TT^ft) -=r^-_ 9. ^fWrar («TH>r) 10. w (TTifhJr) . 11. gw (^rmH) . -cT^T- 12. ^rnrr (iim>i) . 13. ^ t t (^n^ffur) . -c T ^ - 14. t r m srsY (^rm fa)

    ^ fa, ef gfhr ^TTifY^r «pt ^mirar ^t ^ rrtffar ^Frcrem % ^ ?rraw^ciwf ^ TOT I, 5EFZT «rrfu|f^ 0 pf ^ w iw t 5PT^ ^nf 3r fato f'f^r qfrwmf ^nf ^rt | i

    Import of natural Rubber by STC ( jt) ?flr («r). irfq- ^

    atlOrK ai

    (a) whether STC has finalised Con­ y r*n°i ^ iA < ?r^- tracts for the import of 15,000 tonnes et> I t\c1 I it ^f^RTT^ of natural rubber as authorised by the Union Government; f'l'H I'cTf t ' cT^r f^HTvr f^vfhr ^rt ^-!Tf^mft

    ?T?TT ®tll'Jl 3>V ^f ?ThH^M■o cll 5FT (b) whether it is also a fact that ^ r f ^ r % iprry f=ti^ 'jfr^' ^ 1 arrivals against these deals have al­ w^Hid ^t°r cr«rr mP<^hhicM4. ready started; wrfewfi *r M^yi ifnifl qr, f^wr TTPwrra^ d^rct, srafa (c) if so, what will be the total -Hsii^K g^rfwf mfc toff *r imports of rubber to be made during'' the financial year 1982-83 and total srprftpF WT ^ F't^K f®hM I ^idi ^ 1 amount invested; and 289 Written Answers HHiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 296

    P. A. SANGMA); (a) o (e) Develop­ (d)how much rubber will still be ment of exports is one of the main required in the country? objectives of the State Trading Organisations. Information regaring THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE sales, manpower, expenditure etc., are MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI collected for performance review of P. A. SANGMA): (a) and (b) Yes, the operations of the State Trading Sir. Organisations every quarter. Attempt is made during these meetings to find (e) and (d) The production and solutions to the problems and suggest consumption of natural rubber during lines of action for better performance 1982-83 are estimated to be around in the next quarter. 1,62,000 tonnes and 1,94,000 tonnes * respectively. On the basis of pre­ liminary assessment of the demand- Proposal for augmenting strength in supply position durnig 1982-83, Gov­ various Cadres in Income Tax Deptt. ernment have authorised the State 4384. SHRI SOMJIBHAI DAMOR: Trading Corporation of India to im­ Will the Minister of FINANCE be port 30,000 tonnes of natural rubber pleased to refer to the reply given for distribution to the actual users. to Unstarred Question No. 975 on 27th The demand-supply position will be November, 1981 regarding proposal reviewed regularly and actual imports for augmenting the strength in vari­ will be regulated so as to meet the ous cadres in Income Tax Depart­ gap between production and require­ ment. ment and state: (a) proposals for augmenting the Steps taken to Boost Exports fctirength in various cadres for dis­ posal of work in different areas of 4383. SHRI B. V. DESAT: Will the operations in the Income-tax Depart­ Minister of COMMERCE be pleased ment under consideration of Govern­ to state: ment and since when; and

    (a) whether Government are mak­ t(b) whether Government have ing another attempt to boost exports; taken any decision so far in regard to (a) above for sanction of additio­ (b) if so, whether it has asked the nal posts in the Income-tax Depart­ State Trading Agencies to improve ment; if so, what are details thereof? their performance considerably in the coming years so that the huge trade THE MINISTER OF STATE IN deficit facing the country could be re­ duced; THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (a) and (c) whether directions to this effect have been sent to the STC and its (b) The Directorate of Organisation subsidiaries; , and Management Services (Income- tax), New. Delhi, conduct work- (d) is it also a fact that Commerce Ministry has asked the corporations studies to assess the requirement of to supply detailed information about additional manpower in the Income- their sales, profits, manpower and ex­ tax Department. The Directorate penditure; and have made a number of such studies (e) if so, how. many corporations and on the basis of their recommenda­ have so far responded in this regard? tions, proposals have been framed for THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE strengthening the Department at MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI various levels. Additional posts pro- 291 Written Ansirers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 292

    posed for creation are as indicated below:.

    Sr. No- Category of post Number P urpose l.. I1 >3:Z

    1, Inspector 021 405 po*ts as ‘leave reserve’ and 51b ad hoc requiremrnt, pend­ ing detailed work study ccnse- qnrnt to new duty list of Inspectors,

    2. Tax Assi'tjmt , 4991

    3. Upper Divi sic ii Clerk 7 6 9 Xhesf post's are needed for awrsss ► nrferu and collcction work. 4. Lower Division Clerk 470 ----JI 5. Stenographer . 445 These are ‘leave rewsrv;-’ posts.

    6. Notice Server . 3078

    7. Dairy . • .... 150

    8 . Other Groufi ‘D ’ iiufj :

    Sweeper ...... 535

    Faraih 228

    Cliowkidar . ■ . ■ • • i:*56

    9. Creation of pos's of complementary staff fcr newly creuLrd posts of Chief Commissioners* G jm n:ssirin<.*is of Incc-rm tax and Assistant Gommissaaoiers of Jr.coin.- i.ix.

    Tile above propjs^ls ar. imdcr consideration of the Government.

    Overdrafts by States (b) The Centre’s endeavour has been to persuade States to agree to a 4385. SHRI A. K. ROY: Will the gradual liquidation of their Over­ Minister of FINANCE be pleased to drafts without seriously jeopar­ state: dising heir developmental activities. (a) details of the overdrafts by Realising that it would be un­ different States from the Reserve Bank realistic to expect the State Gov­ as on 1st January, 1982 and also on ernments to wipe out their over­ 1st January 1981, 1st January, 1980, drafts over-night certain limits of 1st January 1979, 1st January, 1978, 1st year-end deficits were arrived at in January 1977, facts in detail; the discussions held with the Chief (b) steps taken to improve financial Ministers by the Planning Minister for discipline on the State Governments; finalising the Annual Plan 1982-83. The States had given encouraging as­ (c) whether it is a fact that West surances to the Planning Minister that Bengal Government has been singled they would take adequate action to out for penalisation specially; and ensure that the year-end deficits were (d) if so, the reasons therefor? contained within the agreed limits. THE MINISTER OF FINANCE (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) (c) No, Sir. A statement showing the Overdrafts position of the State Governments is laid cm the Table of the House. (d) Does not arise. 293 'Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 294

    Statement

    T 7t* Ootrdraft Position of Stale G o c w m m t s (R*. Crore*)

    ** State 3-1-1977 2-1-1978 1-1-1979 1-1-1980 1-1-1981 1-1-1982

    1 Assam . . 34-35

    2 Bihar . . 5*92

    3 Gujarat . 10-47

    4 H aryan a . 32-09

    5 Himachal Pradesh 1 -o4

    6 Karnataka . io - 4o n-34

    7 Krraia . . 6 3 - 14

    8 M a d h y a Pradesh 78-34

    g Mabarahstra . 23-24

    ] o Manipur . 3 1-4 0

    11 Meghalaya . 1 *33

    12 Nagaland . o*73

    13 Punjab . „ 6-34 18-32 102-26

    14 Rajastlian . 76 -77 2 5 1 -1 5

    15 Tripura . io* 16

    16 Uttar Pradesh . 23.42

    17 West Bengal 30-19 31-0 6 57-83 215-23

    ** 1-1-1977 was holiday and 2-1-1977 w?s Sunday.

    * 1-1-1978 was Sunday. Appoinments based on interviews facts in details, with discipline-wise by Bureau of Public Enterprises break-up;

    4386. SHRI A. K. ROY: Will the (b) number of such persons actual­ Minister of FINANCE be pleased to ly absorbed till 1st January 1982 and state: the vacancies existing in different disciplines, facts in details; (a) number of persons found suit­ able in the interviews by the Bureau (c) number of foreign qualified of Public Enterprises in 1981 and mining engineers among those select­ whose names were sent for appoint­ ed but left out without absorption; ment to the different user Ministries— and *95 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    (d )if so, the reasons therefor and Technical Director 11; Commercial/ steps taken thereon? Marketing Director 3 and Personnel . Director &. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): (c) and1 (d). The Public Enterpris­ (a) The Bureau of Public Enterprises es Selection Board considers candi­ dates on the basis of their qualifica­ does not interview persons for appoint­ tions and experience with reference ment to posts in public enterprises. to the job requirements of the post. Presumably, the Hon’ble Member is The Government takes a decision on referring to the recommendations these appointments after giving due made by the Public Enterprises Selec­ weight to the recommendations of the tion Board, which advises Govern­ P. E. S. B. ment on apppointments to the posts o f part-time Chairman, full-time Chief Bank credit locked up in sick units Executives (either Chairman-cum- M. D. or M. D.) and other full-time 4387. SHRI A. K. ROY: , Executive/Functional Directors on the Boards of Public Enterprises. Accord­ SHRI NAWAL KISHORE ing to information available, during SHARMA: 1981, the PESB considered 95 posts of Will the Minister of FINANCE be full-time Chief Executives/Directors pleaeed to state: on the Boards of Public Enterprises and recommended 163 names for these (a) whether his attention has been appointments. The break-up of these drawn to the news-item published in posts is given below: the Patna based newspaper, ‘The Searchlight’ dated 22 February, 1982 under the caption ‘‘1800 crores of Chief Executives 54 Bank credit locked up in sick units”; Director (Finance) 15 Director (Technical) 17 (b) if so, facts in detail with the Director (Commercial/ 4 break-up in major, medium and small Marketing) sick units and also break up, State- wise, of these sick units and the bank Director (Personnel) 5 credit locked up; and (c) the steps taken thereon to stop (b) Of such persons who were in­ sickness and recover credit? terviewed in 1981 and appointed subsequently to top posts, the question o f absorption will arise only in the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE case of those officers who are on de­ MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI putation from Government services JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) to public enterprises. In such cases Government have seen the News-item the officers are given two/three years under the caption *'1800 crores of Bank to decide whether to get themselves credit locked up in sick units” as permanently absorved in the enter­ published in ‘The Searchlight’ prises where they are posted or to the 22nd February, 1982, * revert to their parent cadres. The question of their absorption will drily arise when they exercise their option fb) As per the latest information within these time limits. The num­ available, outstanding advances of ber of vacancies existing as cm 1-1­ scheduled commercial banks as at the 1982 of full-time Board level posts in end of December, 1980 to 24,550 units the various disciplines were: Chief (large, medium and small scale units) Executives 20; Finance Director 8; identified and reported as sick stood -» 9 7 Written Answers HHiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 298

    -at Rs. 1808.66 crores. The break-up of figures are given below:

    (Figures as at the end of 3 i-i2 -i9 ?>o)

    U nits Large Small N on-SSI reported Sick In­ Scale sick units: as sick dustrial sick in- w ith units, du .trial Bank cr­ each en­ units edit lim it jo y in g o f less bank cre­ than R s. 1 dit lim it crores c fR s . 1. crores and above

    Rs. Rs, Rs, Rs, 1. No. of wiils . . • ■ ■ • L 24,550 ^0933149 99 3

    2. Amount OiJtsiandin « . . . 1808*66132447 3f’W 7 178■4j crores Crori", crores crore*

    The State-wise break up of figures potential viability. In accordance is readily available with the RBI only with this policy, banks draw up re­ in respect of the 409 large industrial habilitation programmes in respect of units, each enjoying bank credit the potentially viable units on a casa limits of Rs. 1 crore and above. The by case basis. same is given in the Statement. Banks make all possible efforts to (c) It has been the policy of Gov­ recover their advances from the ernment that banks and financial assisted units through constant follow- institutions must take all possible up, increase in frequency of periodical steps to prevent sickness and rehabi­ inspections, frequent personal discus­ litate viable sick units to the extent sions with the promoters/chief execu­ possible. Accordingly banks and tives of defaulting concerns, etc. In financial institutions make efforts to the case of non-viable sick units, identify sickness in an industrial unit banks m a y resort to recall of advances^ at the incipient stage itself and study enforcement of securities, etc. for the causes of sickness and the unit’s recovery of their dues.

    Statement

    State-whe classification of l-fgs stck units at the end of December, J9S0

    (Rs. in crores)

    State*/Union Territories No. of Amount units Outstand- ______'______•______m g _ ___ 1 2 3

    1. West Bengal ...... 102 324-»4

    2. Mali&rashtra ...... ■ ■ ■ ■ 85 323 25

    3 ‘K a rn ata k a ...... 20 90-30

    4. G u jarat ...... ■ ■ ■ ■ 39 106-51

    5- Tamil Nadu ...... ■ ■ ■ ■ 31 170-68 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 300

    1 2 3

    6 . A n d h ra P ra d f sh . . . . . 15 34-90 12 7- Bihar . . . 3 3 '6 7 fl. Haryana . - 5 7*22 i4 - 61 9 - Rajasthan . . 4 io- Madhya Pradesh 19 27-0 7

    11. Orissa . . . 4 21-71

    12. Ultar Pradesh . 4m 93 ' 11

    - i 13- K era la . . - 4 4 6 i 4. Pun jab . . ■ 1 i -44

    O 67 *5- Assam . . - 16. DrUii - ■ • .) 8-29

    n - Pondicherry . . 2 4 - 14

    18. G o a . . . 4 6 0 3

    T o ta l . . . . . 4^9 1 3 2 4 4 7

    Revision of Tea export policy (b) if so, the amount of increase for different rooms; 4388. SHRI AMAR ROYPRADHAN: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be (c) the consideration for the same pleased to state: and the revenue that will be received therefrom; and (a) whether Government propose to revise the tea export policy; and (d) whether this will have any (b) if so, the details thereof and adverse effect on the foreign tourists? the reasons therefor? THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- P. A. SANGMA); (a) No, Sir. SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) Yes, Sir. The Government has agreed to \b) Does not arise. the proposed increase in the tariff of Government run hotels, on the basis Increase in tariff of Government run of hotel room tariff formula which is Hotels applicable to* all the approved hotels both in public and private sector. 4389. SHRI G. NARASIMHA REDDY: Will the Minister of (b) The quantum of increase is as TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION per statement laid on the Table of the be pleased to state: House. [Placed in Library. See No. LT-3686/82], (a) whether it is a fact that Gov- emmeait have increajed the tariff of (c) The following considerations Government-run hotels in the coun­ weighed for increasing the tariff of try; Government-run hotels:— Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 302

    (i) increasing operating costs due India Programme” in September/ to inflationary trends. October, 1981 when 37 media repre­ sentatives from abroad were invited. (ii) future investment on account They were taken round on a 10-day of improvements. familiarisation tour of selected tourist centres in South India with a view (iii) the comparative existing to promoting them in overseas mar­ tariff of private sector hotels of kets. same standard. Tourist literature and films brought (iv) degree of competition. out by the Central Department of The revenue to be received on Tourism for promotional purposes also account of the increase in tariff is cover tourist centres in South India likely to be Rs, 137.29 lakhs a ye^r. on State-wise and regional basis. (d) The increase is not likely to affect adversely the foreign tourists as all the comparable hotels in the New Areas selected for Development private sector have more or less the if Tourism in Malabar Region of same tariff. Kerala

    Common tourist programme for South 4891. SHRI K. KUNHAMBU: Will Indiam States the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: 4390. SHRI K. KUNHAMBU: Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL (a) the names of new areas selected AVIATION be pleased to state: for development of tourism in the Malabar region of Kerala during the (a) whether there is any plan to current year; and have a common tourist programme for the South Indian States; and (b) the amount sanctioned for each (b) if so, the details thereof? area and the progress, if any, achieved so far? : j THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF TOUURISM AND THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- MINISTRY OF TOUHl&M' AND CIVIL SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) and AVIATION (SHRI RHURSHEED (b). While there is no separate plan ALAM K H AN ): (a) and (b ). Although to have a common tourist develop­ no new areas have been* selected for mental and promotional programme development of tourism'* in the Mala­ for the States in South India, the bar region of Kerala iii the Cehtral travel circuits identified in consulta­ Sector during the current year (1981­ tion with State Governments/Union 82), a long-term development pro-' Territories will help to evolve an gramme has been drawn up on ‘ the integrated programme of developing basis of travel circuit concept covering tourist infrastructure on intra-State number of centres in cortsxiltation with and inter-State basis, Such a pro­ the State Government. The imple­ gramme will be strengthened by the mentation of schemes will be underi conducted coach tours which are taken in an integrated and phased already being offered by the Tourism tnanher b y pooling the available Development Corporation of the States irx- theCentraJ, fHate^and in South India. These tours coyer, pitifvatei sectors and- after r determining tourist centres outside their. States irrtef ]*M>rities^, , t-, The identified also. /_ travel* circBstsk-asei i .daisM j* T E The Central Departmerit 6t ''tfburi'&tt'' _ .0i (l)-j jT ri vackd r um/Ko Y l?hi / V also launched a ‘‘D*sti^U©Eg South .; £5uiIo«'A^nLmuIa Kott^yam’ 303 Written Ansu'-ers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 304

    Kumarkom-Thekkady Munnar Co­ Cocoa powder idling in Indian chin Trivandrum. Factories 4393. SHRI GEORGE JOSEPH (2) Cochin - Trichur - Guruvayur MUNDACKAR; Will the Minister of Cheruthuxuthy - Malampuyha - Ko- COMMERCE be pleased to state; ttakal - Kozhikode - Sultan’s Battery Manantoddy-Cannanore Eznumalai- (a) hoW many tons of cocoa powder Cochin/Mangalore. of stSffdard quality is idling in Indian factories without a market; and * (b) the reasons why cocoa powder is imported when good cocoa powder is lying waste in'our factories? Ban on Import of Nutmeg and Cloves THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE i.SHRI P. A. SANGMA): (a) Government 4392. SHRI GEORGS JOSEPH have no information. MUNDACKAL: Will the Minister of COMMrjlCE be pleased to state; (b) Import of Cocoa powder is canalised through State Trading Cor­ (a) whether it is a fact that due to poration of India. The STC have not the import of nutmeg and cloves under made any imports. There might have O.G.L. the prices of these commodities been limited imports under the Import have crashed and the cultivators are Policy for Registered Exporters, but changing their long term crops to it cannot be said that these could some other plantations; adversely affect the indigenous indus­ try. (b) whether in spite of Kerala Gov­ ernment’s request and representations from small farmers, the Central Gov­ ernment have not banned the imports Continuance of Cash Compensatory of the above commodities; and support Scheme (c) if so, the reasons therefor? 4394. SHRI BHIKU RAM JAIN: Will the Minister of COMMERCE be THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE pleased to state: MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGMA); (a) There has been (a) wBfether it is a fact that Gov­ ernment propose to have a rethinking a fall in wholesale prices of nutmeg on continuing with the cash compen­ and cloves. The liberal import policy for these items was in fact, intended satory support scheme for export of various commodifies; and to increase their availability with a view to checking the prices going un­ (b) whether the details of specific duly high. Government have no orders have been compiled which information that prices of these items may not be fulfilled owing to with­ have fallen to an un-remunerative drawal of cash assistance? level. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (b) and (c ). Representations for MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI restricting imports of these items P. A. SANGMA): (a) The existing were duly considered, but the policy scheme of Cash Compensatory Support was not changed in the interest of the is valid up to 31-3-82. The question consumer. Further representations of continuance of the scheme beyond have been received for putting restric­ 31st March, 1982 is under active con­ tions on import. These are being sideration of the Government. examined in connection with the for­ mulation of Import Policy for 1982-83. (b) Does not arise. 305 "Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 306

    Criticism of Indian Tourist Board gap of at least 40 per cent to be covered from Government servant’s 4395. SHRIMATI MADHURI own sources; -SINGH; Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be (c) whether advance from General pleased to state: Provident Fund for acquiring a house or a flat has to be repaid which further (a) whether Government are aware erodes Government servant’s capacity of the criticism of the Indian Tourist to repay the loan raised from other Board by the British advertising sources; circles in its publicity campaign to boost tourism at an estimated cost of (d) whether Government propose £ 4lf,000; and considering that all advances from G.P.F. account v by a Govenment (b) the steps taken to check such servant for acquiring a house/plot/flat bald, dreary and ineffective sort of may be treated as withdrawal irres­ advertisements in future and instead pective of years of service put in by produce brilliant and lively publicity? him; and

    THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (e) whether such a measure would MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CIVIL encourage Government servants to AVIATION (SHRI KHURSIiEED save more by way of contribution to ALAM KHAN): (a) The Government G.P.F. specialiy young entrants to the are aware of the critical comments by service? one critic in the British advertising journal “ The Campaign” on the adver­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE tising campaign of the Government of MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI India Tourist Office, London. This SAWAISINGH SISODIA); (a) Yes, trade magazine has restricted circula­ Sir. However, rules have been libera­ tion and is not meant for the public. lised from time to time keeping in The advertising budget of the Tourist view the changing requirements. Office London is £ 57,280. (b) The gap depends on the amount (b) Constant efforts are made to of house building advance admissible ensure that the advertising campaign in the form of loan, the advance/with­ is effective keeping in view the Gov­ drawal sanctioned to the subscriber ernment’s objectives and targets as from his Provident Fund account and also is result oriented in the British the cost of the house which a Govern­ market. The present campaign has ment servant proposes to construct, already generated extensive interest (c) Advance from General Provi­ as judged by more than 4000 postal dent Fund has to be repaid in instal­ enquiries, and a large number of ments. Final withdrawals, which are telephone and personal enquiries. non-refundable, can also be obtained out of the Provident Fund balance for this purpose after completion of 15 Advances/Withdrawals from G.P.F. years of service or within 10 years .Accounts of Government Servants before the date of superanuation. (d) No such proposal }$ under con­ 4396. SHRI tARIQ ANWAR; Will sideration. The existing provision the Minister of FINANCE be pleased regarding non-refundable withdrawals to state: ’ being limited to those fulfilling the (a) whether rules for advance of prescribed conditions have been laid money from General Provident Fund down after acareful consideration of account by Government servants were all the relevant factors. framed long back; (e) Provident fund contributions (b) whether advance from General over several years can only enable an cost of housing, loan amount leaves a employee to accumulate sufficient 307 Written Ansu'crs MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 308

    funds for house building. in fact the Air-Taxi System in India present scheme is designed to enable him to achieve this purpose by saving 4398. SHRI XAVIER ARAKAL: more in early years of service. Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be plea&ed to state: Decline in Production of Lac (a) do Government plan to have 4397. SHRI N. E. HORO; Will Uie air-taxi system in India; Minister of COMMERCE be pleased to (b) have Government made any state: study on the employment potential (a) whether there lias been any and foreign earnings of this type of decline in the production of lac during air-taxi system in India; if so, the the last five years; details? (b) if so, to what axtent, year-wise; THE MINISTER OF TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION (SHR A. P. (c) the reasons thereof; and SH ARM A); (a) No, Sir, not for the (d) wrhat efforts Government have present. ' made to revive this industry? (b) No such study ha3 been made. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCES (SHRI Traffic from Middle East to India P. A. SANGMA). (a) and (b). Esti­ mated, yearwise production of stick- lac during the last 5 years was as 4399. SHRI XAVIER ARAKAL: under: — Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to state: Year Production of Stiokl&c in MT (a) what was the traffic from Middle East to India in 1980 and 1981, and 1977-78 20,899 (b) considering the fact that many 1978-79 9,119 of these Middle East travellers are 1979-80 15,253 poor and not well educated, do Gov­ ernment propose to ‘‘charter the 1980-81 20,483 flights1' to B o m b a y or Cochin or any 1981-82 (Provisional) 21,455 other ports?

    (c) Due to the failure of the lac THE MINISTER OF STATe IN THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND Crop there was decline in production CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- during 1978-79 and 1979-80. Produc­ SHEED ALAM KHAN); (a) During tion has however picked up in subse­ 1981, a -total of 105. 350 international quent years. tourists visited India ’from the coun­ tries in West Asia and Iran as against (d) Besides the promotional mea­ 99,027 in 1980. sures being undertaken bv the Shellac (b) There is no such proposal un­ EPC various Research and Product der Government’s consideration. Development activities, such as pro­ Shortage of accommodation for Offi­ duction of lac coated urea use of Iac- cers in Defence dye as a food colouring material, etc. 4400. SHRI XAVIER ARAKAL: have been undertaken. The latest Will the Minister of DEFENCE be measure taken by the Government is pleased to state: withdrawal of 8 per cent Central (a) is it a fact that there ia a short­ Excise Duty on production of lac, age of accommodation for officer8 in 309 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 310 th e Defence Services; if so, the de- tion are given in the statement attach­ tailg thereof; and ed. (b) The present overall satisfaction (b) is it a fact 'that Air Force has of Government owned married ac­ an acute problem 0f accommodation commodation in the Air Force is for officers and a few are livin'g with about 56 per cent, The officers for their families in1 single rooms? whom Government accommodation is not available are either provided THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE with hired accommodatipn or are (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN); (a) allowed to hire houses on, a Tent re­ Yes, Sir. The details of accommoda­ imbursement basis.

    Statem ent

    S c rv ic c Entitlement Availability D c fic iin c y Percentage of of Govt, owned D e ficie n cy accommodation

    Army 46,095 22,295 23,800 52% A ir Force 6,775 3,782 2,993 4 4% N a v y 2,422 1,322 1,100 45%

    (sr) f t efi % JTTR- Separate Bank Recruitment Board for wm ^ id 1 Bihar 53% fw t str ^fr 4401. SHRI BHOGENDRA JHA: Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: (^T) £RT 1 9 8 2 -8 3 *f (a) whether Government of Bihar has proposed to the Ministry of Fi­ f^TT 5RTFT W 3IT I ; nance a separate Bank Recruitment Board for Bihar after delinking it (*T) ^TPTfW % TW w r from the Eastern Region Bank Rec­ I f^mr irrtEFr ?r 4\? *t\x ruitment Board; and ^TT farfa f^TF STTcIT | ? (b) if so, Government's reaction thereto, with reasons therefor? termor Sf («f( THE DEPUTY MINISTER In THE q/o ) : ( t ) aft-, MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI 1 JANARDHANA POOJARY); (a) Yes, Sir. (^■) sffar w (I+ i (b) The proposal is being examin­ f^TTJT, ?R2Tf ^ 1’W l, 9iT?F, ed by the Government. f^TT 'jfRrr | 1 ?ht- vSR^T TFiTTW, Hiiti , ’H'lfc f^rfrT ^1 id I 4 402. «f| f^ T Tm JWnfWT : | 1 1979-80 ir w wV ^ ^ f^rr If^r r^iqld ?TPT 2121 % ; ^0 cTTT 9 1 4 ^0 l (^) w qf t f% (»r) m r(«r) - tfsff T*H4lV $T sfTTcTT | ; Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    % fa&r f r o ir le a s in g : o u t o f CLasg H> A rm y 1 ^ - 4 srr ^ i near G.T. Road in Ambala Ca»tt to influential Person

    4404. SHRI SURAJ BHAN; WiH the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased 44 03. «fi ^rcfa^ : to state: wr f^H *reft fw Rriw ^r^rct (a) whether it ig a fact that a piece ^?rf% 3t?tt fcjci^| ; acres situated near G.T. Road ia Ambala Cantt., was leased oyt to one (^ ) ’rar cff^ % ^trpr influential person in 1968 without any *H«w+i' % fw re 3-tt ^ r ^ r ft ^ resolution of Cantt Board Ambala; if so, the details of the deal; ^ =nl < cT^r^^jt ®ii1 w ^ t t | 1 Singh (Retd.) for 13.91 acres. The 313 Written Answers PIHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 31^

    land was assigned to the leasee for ests of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled a period of 5 years. The lease has Tribes has brought

    * THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (g -) MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI % if SRSfiFP ^ WK SAWAISINGH SISODIA): (a) to (c). After completion of the departmen­ fafarT | ; talisation of Union Accounts in April, 1977, two All India bodies of tne Civil Accounts Employees viz. All India ( i t ) 1 9 7 9 & 1 9 8 1 S R T tf % Civil Acoounts Employees Association cftTFT if fa- Controller General of Accounts and STOTT I far 1981-82 % his officers from, time to time for dis­ W341 ^rnrsT w;\ W '3cTTC'T cussion on various matters. Even C s prior to the formal recognition of 55,000 ^o 27T T^TT I =llahl HIcH these All India bodies, the represen­ % if ^ «TT7^r tatives of the Civi] Account^ Emplo­ TT^T -pTR f j r w % ?T * lf yees were meeting the Controller General of Account and other senior | I fsr f^TF sflT m officers in his Organisation to repre­ ^?rf | 1 sent the problems of the Civil Ac- countP Employees. There has, there­ fore, been no denial of bilateral nego­ tiation facilities to the civil accounts ( g ) ?mrrf?Tcr m m ^ staff from the very commencement of departmentatalisation of accounts. IrHbr if W'TTft ^ fttt

    ^ w ^fnr ^rT if =rfe ?f«rr (d) Does not arise STKTfa % 3 m 3 ^ i f 5T% Tt % & I ’V-T* C. v - ’- Cn q5t fspft ^iwf if Ttqr^r

    44 07. «i> <*5 T O % fafaST sTPTff % % Pttt rfiiyft *rrfrrM ^ frrr ^ T f f I ‘ ft? :

    (^) 3*rr srwrfr 37t zff^^TT TTC^TR (it) cT^Tr (?) , m fT9R5TT % % : 317 Written Answers PIHiAJLGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 318

    f«rs7*»T

    Sf-NfnW V W K 1 fTrffar

    f^T*TF^t TT^o T^To ITfTo + ^trRT

    (*„) (*o)

    1979 . . ^T'T ./*TT* 3470 3720

    whr/apT' C\ 3620 3880 ^=Tr?/ftT'T*^ 392 0 4180 4060 4300

    i t W s po h tr 3770 4020

    19 80 . . JT'T^fl'/Trr# 4170 4410 irfa /^ T 4270 4510 ^rrrf / forn^T 4465 4515 4465 4515

    ^TRTrT S3 4345 44 80

    1981 . . 4 560 461 0 w fcr/^T 4945 4995 ^ r r f I farTRR; 5425 5475 ? T ^ T jfk w ^ n : 5810 5S60

    sfaRT ST’T^fpr 5185 5235

    sgr. ^8T3Tft VWT3F «PifSTsft iffon

    2 1—4—1 979 3200 17-3-1980 3682 1 -7 -1 9 8 1 4700 319 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers

    Import Licences lamed for Pure Drink THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Group Qf Companies MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI 4408. SHRI RAJNATH SONKAR P. A SANGMA); (a) to (c) It is SHASTRI: SHRI JAIPAL SINGH presumed that the information is re­ KASHYAP. quired regarding import of bottle filling machines. During 1970 and Will the Minister of COMMERCE be 1981, impor;, licences were issued for pleased to state: import of these machines on Rupee (a) whether it is a fact that about Payment basis to M/s. Punjab Bever­ four import licences from rupee areas ages (P) Ltd., New Delhi, M /s. South­ were issued to Pure Drinks Group of ern Bottlers (P) Ltd., New Delhi and Companies in early 1970; M/s. Pure Drinks (Bombay) Pvt. Ltd., Bombay. Particulars of these cases (b) if so, the names of the Compa­ are given in the attached statement. nies to whom these licenceg were issu­ ed and where the machines were to The information regarding year of be installed and value of each licence; and import and installation of the ma­ chine meant for Bombay Unit will (c) when arid where these machines have been actually installed? have to be collected.

    Statem ent

    Details of import licences issuedfor import o f Bottling Machines on Rupee Payment basis.

    S.Na, Name of the Unit Location Import Licence No., Year of Whether installed. dale 2nd value. impcrt

    1. M/s. Pure Drinks (Bomb?y) Bombay P/GC/2061685 dt. Private Limited. 20-7-IQ70

    Rs. 5,86,883/- •

    2. M/s. Southern Bottle rs Madras P/CG/Q062392 dt. 1971-72 The machine is not (P) Limited. 14-7-1971 w tricing any-whrrr as it was fourd Rs. 6,83,710/- defective during tria rum. Tt has been dism antled and is lying in that condi- lionin the premisesoj the company to when it was sent fo repair

    3. M/S. Punjab Beverages Chaudigaih P/GG/2061319 dt. ^ cs L im ited ' 14-1-1970.

    Rs. 5,86,883/- 32i Written Answers HHiALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 322

    rnreq-H Sf fawrf qfwfaKitff Rrora srfsrwr % st?t 3 0 *[fr, 198 0

    sfft 15 foFsn:, 1980 ^rr f^r 3.5 g m ^FTC TT% % ^ r +

    qx fanTTirr^ | ^ ^IWT 4409. «ft sta'o T1*T *m?T : ^ f a r r f lf e r qfff 3TT^- VTT f^TrT +kCI $>h1 cK^

    (fr) srt * ^ 0 + 1 # ^ TFvnf- ^ srwrf w *r ?r^ ^ r 15

    1^*1 "tf! (^o ^tl oITo^ 1^0 o ) fen WT I I ^T q ^ qR>

    ^ n w tm ^ 5f?i 19 f w f z r t ^ m f f ^ t ®ifkT firaxoi ^f fen qfbfNWTiff % f^PCT 350 w I I % t>ld M^I’T ^ < zrfsr

    ft,

    10 w f fwrwt" ?r^Tsr 40

    (g-) ^ f=t qr ^ r fa^ ^rf ^r sr^Tt ^r 1 5TT% 3T% SJTR- ?T ?T M frnV cT«rr

    v t w f t ^ftr 5*r ^ tt ^ h n ; (v) 'jft; I ^^ ?TJT^T, f5Tn%

    (*t) wr ^rf ^jt wfr ^ Rtit ^^Rffi’ hh>ti f^ w qf^T-

    % ^PdR*l rn^ft % ^^< 1 w i % ^rnr 21 ^FT^a, 1980 \ 5rf?R^T 5 ^F=R ^T ^FT^FT ^TR q x ^TT¥R fanr jjit ^ ^CrO fH ^ OT tfiw r ^ % srfw'JT cPTT f ® f^irw sqw pff %

    | 1 (^) ^Rt^T ?rk *FKFT

    ^r m ? (q-) # w w t (^) %

    ^r ft ^rf f 1 w ’H’i'51'1 -^rrcj^ fatT («0 s m ’T^nff ) : (^)

    zfpjTHWf % f^TT ^ ti ? O | ^ I 4182 LS— U 323 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 324

    sfcft qfar TRTJr 3rc*TrF9rar *rrncr ?r

    1 2 3 4

    'TfTStiRTq 1. 4VA\ . . 4,452 7. 6 •* 2- . . 9,449 1 6 .1 crrrt^r 5 3. f^TRT . . 3,369 5. 7 % 1 4- . 6,962 1 1 .9 5- . . 10,000 1 7 .0

    34,232 58. 3

    gr*TC\ qft^SISTTii 6. . . 5,123 8. 7 1985 7. ifatfHK . . 9,986 1 4 .2 8- . . 9,985 1 5 .5 9. m*n. (*ftf) 17,762 1 0 .7 10. ?ft*T ^fl-srr 13,870 18. 0 11. *r;*r + ^ n . 6,507 1 0 .3

    63,233 77. 4

    ^ |tjJ'1ctiW Xul HRqWlki

    12. ^rr sflr Sfar

    20,722 22. 6 ^TPT ffl% 13. . . 22,400 * 9. 0 dT(ty 7 ^ ff 14. w . . 10,730 4. 3 % 5F5T 1 15. »IWH({ . . 22,680 9. 1 w

    76,532 45. 0

    f*T . . 1,73,997 180.7 325 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 326

    B alance repayable Loan received by tion oj- external (borrowing in the cons­ Government from various Countries truction of Hotel Meridian; and

    4410. SHRI RAM VILAS PASWAN: (b) if so, how ig it that a financial Will the Minister of FINANCE be institution of France has been asso­ pleased to state: ciated with the hotel?

    (a) what is the total balance (till THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE date) of the repayable loans received MINISTRY OF, TOURISM AND by Government from the various CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI KHUR- ■countries, World Bank and other finan­ SHEED ALAM KHAN): (a) and (b) cial institutions; M/s. Pure Drinks (New Delhi) Limit­ ed have been allowed foreign collabo­ (b) what ig the total amount of inte­ ration with M/s Societe des Hotels, rest that has been paid by the Gov­ Meridian1, Paris in respect of their ernment on the loans from 1950 till hotel project under construction at the end of December, 1981; and New Delhi. The approval to raise (c) what is the balance 0f interest foreign loan from Credit Lyonnais to that is yet t0 be paid by Government finance a part 0f the expenditure on on the loans? ' the hotel project has been given to them separately. THE MINISTER OF FINANCE (SHRI PRANAB MUKHERJEE): (a) Inspections of sections in Ministries/ The total balance Of the repayable Departments loans received by the Government of India from various countries, world 4412. SHRI HARIS H KUMAR Bank and other financial institutions GANGAWAR; Will the Minister of as on 31-12-1981 works out to Rs. DEFENCE be pleased to state: 14960.49 crores. (a) whether the importance of ins­ (b) The 'total amount of interest pection has been emphasised in the paid by Government from 1961-62 to Notes on Office Procedure issued by 31-12-1981 on the loans on govern­ ISTM and whether the procedure laid ment account workg out to Rs. 3316.21 down therein for carrying out inspec­ crores. Information regarding pay­ tion1 is being followed in the Minis­ ment of interest prior to 1961-62 sepa­ tries/Departments/Offices and whe­ rately for government account is not ther all the sections of hig Ministry available. However, total interest were inspected during the course of payments made during 1951-52 to 1981; 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 77.5 crores. (b) if not, the reasons there'for; " (c) There ig no balance of interest (c) the steps taken to enforce the due as such since interest is payable provisions pertaining to inspection of on debt outstanding from time to section'g to ensure among other things tim e and is always paid on due dates that Government Orders issued are according to the provisions of the loan implemented by all without delay agreements. and also the cages °* administrative corruption and the state of pending! work are reduced t0 the barest mini­ Construction of Hotel Meridian mum; and .

    4411. DR. A. U. A ZM i: Will the (d) whether a report on the achieve­ "Minister of TOURISM AND CIVIL ment made on the subject be laid oH AVIATION be pleased to state; the Table of the House? (a) whether i*t is a fact that there THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE is no provision for foreign coldabara.- (SHRI R. VENKATARAMAN): (a)’ 3^7 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 328^

    Sir, the Notes on1 Office Procedure is Export of Livestock Feed only an aid to trainees and is not an official source of reference. However, 4413. SHRI NAV1N RAVANL W iir Manual of Office Procedure givea the the Minister of COMMERCE be pleas­ detailed procedure for carrying out inspection of sections. The instruc­ ed to state: tions contained in the Manual of Office Procedure regarding inspections (a) whether Government have; aye ueing -followed. Out of 79 sec­ accepted the proposal for export of tions of the Ministry, 64.section were inspected during 1981. 50,000 tonnes of compound livestock, feed ih 1981-82 and further release o f (b) The inspection of remaining 4 lakh tonnes in' 1982-83; sections coul^ not be carried out be­ cause of mere pressing pre-occupa­ (b) if so, the facts thereof; and tion of the officers concerned.

    (c) The officers concerned nave been (c) whether it will adversely affect remained individually to carry out the price in Ipdian market when it is inspection immediately. Head of already on the high side and dairy Wings have been advised to ensure that officers under them carry out owners are not able to afford keeping pending inspections immediately. in view the price of milk etc.? (d) A report giving a°me of the THE DEPUTY MINISTER In THE achievements is attached. MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGMA): (a) to (c). Export Statement Of compound cattle and poultry feeds (1) Two arrears clearance drives is allowed within1 a limited ceiling. A were observed in 1981 and as a result quota of 50,000 tonnes has been re­ of these driveg 86 per cent and 86.8 per cent of the pending receipts were leased recently for export in 1981-82. disposed of during first and second The export target in regard to this drive respectively. _ item for 1982-83 is 4 lakh tonnes. The

    (2) In addition lo regular inspec­ quota j 3 determined with due regard tions of 64 sections out of 79 sections, to domestic requirements. a number of surprise inspections were also carried out by the O&M Unit.

    (3) All the divisional heads in the Ministry make surprise inspections of attendence of their staff and a monthly ) report isi compiled on the basis of these inspections and put up to Addi­ Export of Coaches tional Secretary/Secretary.

    (4) Strict instructions have been 4414. SHRI RAM AWADH; Will issued for taking punitive action the Minister of COMMERCE be pleas­ against habitual late comers. ed to state: (5) A list of cases pending over (a) the number of railway coaches/­ one month is compiled and is review­ ed by Additional Secretary every wagons exported during the last three month. years, country-wise; an'^ .329 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (.SAKA) Written Answers 330

    (b) the quantum of foreign exchange earned thereby? THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI P. A. SANGMA): (a) and, (b). A statement is attached.

    Statement H i e details of coaches and wagons exported and the foreign exchange earned during the last three years are as under

    Rs. in lacs

    Y e a r • C o ach es W a go n s

    Q_ty. C o u n try V a lu e Qty. Country V a lu e

    3978-79 3o phillippincs 362.66 3 a U g a n d a 73.29

    20 U gan d a 252-27 1 7 Sri L an ka 3 6 .78

    66 Bangladesh 9 4 .4 7

    614-90 2 0 7.24

    3 979 - 8o 50 V ie tn a m 50 0 .0 0 75 U gan d a 183.o 6

    8 Sri L an ka 48.33 16 Sri L an ka 41 69

    4 N epal 5-33 515 V ietn a m l o 9 1 -I5

    553.66 1315-90

    !i 98 o -81 26 Sri Lanka 1 6 1 .5 0 143 U gan d a 314-77

    392 V ietn a m 818 -ao

    135 Bangladesh 249.86 20 S y ria 0 .8 I

    1 6 1 .5 0 1383.67

    • Grand Total 1330-06 291)6- 78

    Total foreign exchange earned is R s. 4236- 84 lacs. 331 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 332

    $ foq wnnfaa *tr (a) the names 0* the Institutions 'in sroftu r^ ^ *T?rm*Tf/firRTfff which provlde credit to the_agricultu- rai sector in our country; jtth (b) what is “he contribution in per­ 4 415. «f) ^T*T SHTO : Jjqr centage of these institutions separately f^TT q^? # frqr % : • in the area of farm financing during the last year;

    (^ ) *k + i{| ^Rff %f^pT^ iRitf (c) whether Government are satis­ °M< Sf*0^1 *&<.«} =)l?t fied with the working of the agencies *fk f*r*mff % ?nw | ; ?fh: like Small Farmers Development Agency and Farmers service Society; (^) WRFff 5KT and % ^^TFT TT M Wlld'd' Wt^T % *m +i ginal farmers better? f?,^ fewtf^T ) : (^) srk W • W^*r /Enrnff THe DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE q^rf^rr ^1T Tft | ?rh: *f*r q^r MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI JANARDHANA POOJARY): (a) ft ^nrnfr, *nrr q^?r t t There are three institutional agencies v s ft ^mnfr | viz. (i) Cooperatives (ii) Commercial Bankg and (iii) Regional Rural Banks providing credit to the Agricultural Sector in India. Institutions providing credit to Agri­ cultural Sector (b) The details of aggregate loans issued by all these agencies in the 4416. SHRI R. R. BHOLE- Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to year 1979-80 (latest available) are state: furnished below:—

    (Rs. Crores)

    Credit Institutions Short-term Loans T e rm L oan s

    Amount Percen- Amount Percen­ tage tage o f to ta l these loan s issued issued

    1 C o -o p . Banks . . 1218 70-3 526 4 5 .5

    2 Commercial Banks 470 27-2 575 49.7

    4.8 3 Regional Rural Banks . 44 2 .5 56

    1732 1000 1157 100-0 333 Written Answers PfHAlrGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 334

    (c) and (d). The work of the (a) the number o* storage godowHa Small Farmera Development Agency that have been built by Agricultural hag already been integrated in the Dis­ Refinance Development Corporation trict Rural Development Agencie3 set in the country, State-wise; up under the Integrated Rural Deve­ lopment Programme. The institu­ (b) how many of the beneficiaries tional credit mobilised for the Inte­ are from Scheduled Castes and Sche­ grated Rural Development Programme duled Tribes, separately; for the year 1980-&1 was around (c) whether there is any proposal in Rs. 2 0 0 crores compared to Rs. 148 near future to give S.C. and S.T. crores in 1979-80. As regards the their due ghare in this respect; and Farmers Service Society a pilot study had been conducted by th^ Reserve (d) i*f not, the reasons therefor? Bank of India and the latter have also advised the State Governments to take THE DEPUTY MINISTER jN THE measures to remove the deficiencies MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI brought out ini the study report. JANARDHANA POOJARY). (a) The number of storage godowns sanctioned by Agricultural Regin'ance an^ Deve­ Construction of Godown by A.R.D.C. lopment Corporation (ARDC) in diffe­ rent States aggregated ag at the end of February, 1982 to 2389 involving re­ 4417. SHRI SURAJ BHAN: Will finance to banks amounting to Rs. 71 the Minister of FINANCE be pleas­ crores. The number of such godowns ed to state: State-wise is given! below:

    S.No . State No. of Storage Godown sanctioned as on 28-2-1983

    1. Andhra Pradesh ID°

    2. Assam

    3. Bihar 55

    4. Gujarat 9&

    5. Haryana . .

    6. Himachal Pradesh

    7. Jammu & Kashmir

    8. Karnataka .

    9 . K e ra la . .

    10. Madhya Pradesh

    11. Maharashtra ...... 135

    12- Nagaland ...... 3

    13. Orissa ...... 7

    14. Punjab ...... 785

    15. Rajasthan ...... I®1

    16. Tamil Nadu ...... 3? 35 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 336

    17. T rip u ra ...... i

    18. Uttar Pradesh ...... 369

    19. Wot Bengal ...... 8 4

    T o ta l 2389

    (b) to (d). Agricultural Refinance and in para (iii) of the reply to part (a) Development Corporation only provides of the question, it was mentioned that refinance to banks in respect of schemes a person who had worked as an relating to storage godowns and has no apprentice for at least three months role in the actual selection of benefi­ and who is not disqualified on account ciaries. of conviction or penalised for Gold Control or smuggling offence is eligi­ ble to get a goldsmiths certificate. Raids of Income Tax in State* Inadvertently a slight error had oc­ curred in mentioning the period of 4418. SHRI CHINTAMANi JENA: apprenticeship as three months instead Will the Minister of FINANCE be of one year. pleased to state the particulars of all the persons against whom allegations In the circumstances, I crave the were made regarding the details of indulgence of the House to correct their movable and immovable pro­ para (iii) of the reply to part (a) of perty in the beginning and what are the question to read as under: — the detailg of their present movable “Restrictions regarding issue of and immovable property in the State goldsmiths’ certificates only to the of Bihar, district-wise? members of family of goldsmiths have been removed. Any person THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE having necessary skill of a gold­ MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI smith and having worked with a SAWAI SINGH SISODIA). The con­ certified goldsmith as an apprentice cerned Commissioner of Income-tax for at least one year and who is has reported that allegations against not disqualified on account of con­ 68 persons were received by him. In­ viction or penalised for Gold Con­ vestigations in all the cases are in trol or smuggling offence is eligible progress. Further details can not be to get a goldsmith’s certificate.” divulged as it may hamper the prog­ ress of investigation. The error was noticed only recently while reviewing the Gold Control (Grant of Certificates) R'ules, 1970. A statement correcting the reply to Hence the delay in correcting the U.S.Q. No. 8539 dated 24-4-81 re: Gov­ reply which is regretted. ernment jobs and facilities given to goldsmiths. ■ • Authenticated. * 6d/- THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (Sawaisingh Sisodia) MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI SAWAI SINGH SISODIA): Jn the writ­ ' Minister of State in ten answer to the Lok Sabha Unstar­ the Ministry of Fin­ red Question No. 8539 on 24th April, 81 ance. :337 Written Answers PiHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 338

    PROF. K.K. TEWARY: Now the 12 hr*. v * whole House, the whole country and PROF MADHU DANDAVATE the whole world... (Interruptions) (Rajapur): Sir, today you very MR. SPEAKER; It was decided quietly listen to us, because we are on yesterday. We have dealt with it •very strong grounds. First, let me ex­ yesterday. plain the constitutional position. We want to make very clear ~whati is the PROF. K. K. TEWARY; It was •constitutional crisis. organised by a political party...... (Interruptions:) MR SPEAKER: You have to seek my permission. MR. SPEAKER. It was dealt with yesterday. No more discussion On that. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: I am seeking your permission. But even (Interruptions) "to catch your eyes nowadays is very MR SPEAKER; It has been taken difficult. into consideration yesterday. MR. SPEAKER; Because the people PROF. K . K. TEWARY: Sir, I ■who want to catch are so many. could not complete my point of order. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: I This is a very serious matter. The ( 'would like to make a submission on prestige of the House has to be safe­ •.this. (Interruptions) guarded . .. (Interruptions)

    MR. SPEAKER; I will take care of MR. SPEAKER: I think there was it. a motion yesterday. PROF. K. K. TEWARY (B uxar): :Sir, I rise on a point of order. PROF. K. K. TEWARY; It is now clear to the whole country, the whole MR. SPEAKER. All right. For a world knows that the BJP organised change, let us begin from this side. this show, the RSS volunteers had been smuggled into the House, and PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: they created this. So, I demand a Adjournment motion always gets statement from the hon. Home Minis­ priority Has he got an adjournment ter on this because the dignity of motion? Parliament is involved. M R SPEAKER: He has raised a ^ point of order. MR. SPEAKER; I cannot ask the Home Minister to do anything. I do PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: not issue any instructions. About that we want to make a sub­ mission. But I do not mind yielding PROF. K. K. TEWARY: It is a to Prof. Tewary. I have no objection. very dangerous thing. PROF. K. K. TEWARY; Sir, I want MR. SPEAKER: It is all right. to make my submission on the point (Interruptions) of order. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE; Sir, MR. SPEAKER: What is the point of order? how can you hear two persons at the same time? PROF. K.K. TEWARY: My point is very brief. What happened yester- MR. SPEAKER: I am unable to ‘day in the Houset when half a dozen control them. r hoodlums... (Interruptions) PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE* MR. SPEAKER: That we disposed Why can’t you bring the House to (Of yesterday. order? 3 3 9 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 340

    PROF, K . K . TEWARY; It is a MR. SPEAKER; What you have very important issue... (Interrup­ said without my permission will not tions) . go on record. This is not only for MR. SPEAKER-. That is all right. 1 you. This applies to each and every cannot ask the Home Minister to do Member of this House. Whosoever anything. speaks without getting my permission, that shall not form part of the re­ PROF. K. K. TEWARY; The BJP, cord. the CPM, the CPI, all have joined hands... (Interruptions.) PROF K. K. TEWARY; Are you MR SPEAKER: I do not allow you saying I did not speak with your now. I have allowed Prof. Dandavate. permission? PROF. K. K. TEWARY: '* MR. SPEAKER; When you spoke MR SPEAKER: I do not allow with my permission all that was on anybody else. I have allowed Prof. record. But when you spoke without Dandavate. my permission, it would not form part of the record. ( Interruptions)** (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: No, I am not allow­ ing anything. Nothing is going on re­ SHRI G. M. BANATWALLA cord. I am not allowing anything. (Ponnam); Prof. Madhu Dandavate (Interruptions) sat down yielding the floor to Prof. Tewary. Therefore, what Prof. _ MR, SPEAKER: They are also do­ Tewary said should form part of the ing the same thing. Prof Dandavate. record. (Interruptions) (Interruptions) PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am not referiing MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Banatwalla. .. to yesterday’s issue. I am just making PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: a humble submission to you. You are I sat down yielding the floor to him. the guardian of the Members of this Therefore, his remarks should go on House; you have to protect the Con­ record. stitution «nd therefore, I want to sub­ mit to you that a serious constitu­ MR. SPEAKER; I have not allow­ tional crisis has taken place in Assam ed lnm. in which all of us are affected.... (Interruptions) Mr. Tewary, I will PROF. N. G. RANGA (Guntur):------listen to you very patiently. Have the Mr. Speaker Sir, I take a strong same patience. And even if you want view in regard to this matter. My - to say something please say it... hon. friend has made an observation (Interruptions) ** and Mr. Dandavate has yielded, and the observation that he has made is ■ MR. SPEAKER; I have not allow­ entirely relevant. He made an appeal ed anybody to say anything. These to one of the Leaders of the Oppo­ are my standing orders for future sition here. If it is not accepted also. Until and unless I authorise any by the principal Leader of the Op­ Member and give my permission to position . . . . (Interruptions). He made him he cannot speak. If he speaks an appeal to him (Interruptions). otherwise, it should not go on record. That appeal must be there on the re­ I have allowed Prof. Dandavate. cord whatever may be the conse­ quence. PROF. K. K. TEWARY; Sir, why will my statement not go on record? MR. SPEAKER: If he wants to (Interruptions) What is that which make an appeal, he can do so with was not recorded? my permission also. *

    **Not recorded. 341 Written Answers PHALGUNA 28, J903 (SAKA) Written Answers 342

    PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Shri Sontosh Mohan Dev. His is a My request is, I agree with him, his weighty representation. But we want appeal may go on record and my res­ not only a qualitative representation ponse to it which was given yesterday but quantitative representation. may go on record with retrospective effect. MR SPEAKER; When the Home Ministry’s Demands and the Procla­ Mr. Speaker, Sir, I wish to point mation come, we will have this. out to you that a very serious consti­ PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE; We tutional crisis has taken place in are exerting the pressure because, the Assarrl. Sir, the situation is one step Union Cabinet has already made the ahead of Kerala. There, it is an recommendation. Therefore, it is a Assembly of 126 Members, there are very serious thing and we want to 8 vacant seats, the effective strength is 118. The Government has utilise the pressure of Parliament to already tendered its resignation, prevent such an exigency. The deci­ sion of the Union Cabinet has already the Gogoi Ministry has resign­ been announced. It is not an informal ed, and the Union Cabinet, it appears decision of a political party. It is the from the press today, has already decision of the Union Cabinet. It has decided to recommend the dissolution been released to the "T^ress. of the State Assembly and the imposi­ tion of President’s Rule. (Interrup­ MR, SPEAKER; I do not know. tions). Let me complete, let it go on record. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Therefore, I object to the constitu­ Already the recommendations have tional break-down. Sir, timely, if you been made that the Assembly should do not exert your pressure, and make be dissolved and the President’s Rule the observations, the Constitutional should be imposed. I wish to point crisis in Assam will get aggravated. out to you what will be the constitu­ And that is why I have given my tional repercussions of this step The adjournment motion. repercussions will be, Sir, already due MR. SPEAKER; No, no. No ad­ to the foreigners’ issue, most of the journment motion. constituencies in Lok Sabha are not represented in the House. After the (Interruptions) dissolution of the Assembly, there SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKKA- will be no representation of the citi­ BORTY (Calcutta South): That the zens in Assam Assembly. (Interrup­ Cabinet has made... (Interruptions j) tions). When the Assembly is dissolv­ ed, there is no representation in Rajya MR SPEAKER; No. I am not al­ Sabha. And, therefore, the net effect lowing. will be in this democratic regime at (Interruptions) the Centre and in the State, there will be no popular representation to the SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- people of Assam either in Lok Sabha BORTY: Let me make my submis­ or Rajya Sabha or the Assembly. sion. What is the constitutional pro­ vision? (Interruptions). MR. SPEAKER: Constitutional pro­ SHRI SANTOSH MOHAn DEV vision? The Governor is there; the (Silchar): Sir, I o b ject... (Interrup­ President is there. tions.) SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- » PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE; I BORTY: The Governor cannot take have said that excepting a few consti­ the decision. The Governor* hag to tuencies> a large number of constitu­ ascertain first as to whether any encies ... (Interruptions.) I respect party... “ 343 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 344

    MR. SPEAKER; You shall have the SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- time. Yes, Mr Ram Vilaal Paswan. BORTY: Sir, you are acting like a (Interruptions) Governor. MR. SPEAKER; I will listen to MR. SPEAKER: Tes, this is my job. -you . SHRI SAMAR MUKHERJEE SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- (); Before allowing him to BORTY: How can you do it? speak, if you react and say ‘nothing (Interruptions) new’, how can a Member present his point of view. It is objectionable. In MR. SPEAKER; I am not allowing. that case, you say categorically that ‘I will listen to none. (Interruptions) SHRI SAMAR MUKHERJEE: Once “ When you allow him... you have allowed, you please listen. MR. SPEAKER. This is not a MR. SPEAKER: Here is the rule. debate It is not a debate. Read it and then come to me. SHRI SAMAR MUKHERJEE; It is a serious crisis. SHRI SAMAR__MUKHERJEE; If you allow, then? MR. SPEAKER: No. I would not allow. MR. SPEAKER; I have not allowed. SHRI SAMAR MUKHERJEE: This I am not going to be cowed down. is highly objectionable. Your attitude Yesf Mr. Ram Vilas Paswan. Do you is objectionable. You must react to want to say anything? ;■ the development that is taking place. (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER; No, no. (Interruptions) SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- SHRI SAMAR MUKHERJEE: I ob­ BORTY: Sir, this is a serious consti­ ject to this attitude. The Constitution tutional crisis... is breaking down. • MR. SPEAKER; Mr. Chakraborty, MR. SPEAKER: This is not a de­ I listened to you and then I said to bate. you, after listening to your view... SHRI SAMAr MUKHERJEE; I am not going into the debate. SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA­ BORTY; I did not complete my sen­ MR. SPEAKER; I will not allow. tence. Either you show me that my ' I have not allowed the adjournment sentence is grammatically complete. motion. MR. SPEAKER; You are a profes­ SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA- sor. I am a layman from the village. BORTY; This should be allowed. This I cannot compete with you. That is our submission. ( Interruptions.) much, I can concede. What for we are here, if you do not ; allow our submission? SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA­ MR SPEAKER; There is no new BORTY: Sirs kindly allow me to com* ' thing. I will allow Ram Vilas Paswan. plete my sentence and my submis­ sion. I shall complete in one minute. (Interruptions)

    MR. SPEAKER. I have not allowed MR SPEAKER: Yes* ^Then let us ' that. I am not allowing that. I have be friends and cooperate. rejected it. ’ (Interruptions) 345 Written Answers PfHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Written Answers 346

    SHRI SANTOSH MOHAn I>EV; If Trtr forrcr trt^tr : you allow him, you should also allow me. ^ srcTprr | i ■ ST5W TT^T: ^ sp^ ^ ^ forr ^ *ttv tfr strt ^ SlTT \ Q^rr^RT

    _ - I | t MR. SPEAKER; You will have a TT>HTT TTTir vft 3|!T T* f *TT discussion. ^ qr ?rrT jrff SHRI NIREN GHOSH; When the Opposition is in a position to form + ^TTT^I *fK ^ the Ministry, the Governor recom­ *tft% ^nrr^rr f i mends dissolution of the Assembly. It is a travesty of parliamentary de­ m m sft- fft rpr mocracy. For more than one year, no sr^rr^ ferr t i *rr^ % *rnr> elections will be held in Assam... (Interruptions,) tfen Tt Iw | i $ft sfr ito MR. SPEAKER; Not allowed. . mfo srrfo n^ 0 ^ % SHRI K. T. KOSALRAM (Tiru- fepTTT? tJ^ftTTSRT ^ ^3>|,+1 3To chendur); The weaker sections of peo­ rrfrsrf^T ^ ?TTt? ple are being shot down and harass­ ed. .. (Interruptions) There is a news t o r t ?ft ftr^rsr 1 . report, “Thousands homeless in Kan- forr | fa ^ 175; n^r< % vr... yakumari” : “ Nagercoil, March 18: Arnflsd 3*etrer : rm fwrer groups attached several coastal vil­ fft s*r t'tjt forr | («i,'jram) lages in Kanyakumari district...” "347 Written Answers MARCH 19, 1982 Written Answers 348

    MR. SPEAKER: Are you reading time, the TamiLnadu Government from something? constitutes a Commission of Enquiry. SHRI K. T. KOSALRAM; I have You say this is sub-judice. You are .given a Calling Attention on this... not at all allowing us. There is no (Interruptions) point at all in our raising the issue here again. MR. SPEAKER; A judicial inquiry -has been ordered into that The State MR. SPEAKER; What can I do? Assembly is in session and a judicial (Interruptions) inquiry has been ordered. SHRI C. T. DHANDAPANI; You (Interruptions^ must admit the Call Attention, We all MR. SPEAKER; I have not allowed came, discussed with you and explain­ .you; I have allowed Mr. Kosalram. I ed the matter. You said that you have have heard him. asked for information from the State Government of Tamilnadu. By that SHRI K. T. KOSALRAM; My time, the Chief Minister ordered an •ailing Attention. Fveryday thou­ enquiry. Now, you say you have not sands of people are becoming victims allowed. He is going to direct the of agitation in Kanyakumari Commission how to write the report. MR. SPEAKER; Not allowed. MR. SPEAKER; You do not realise (Interruptions) my position. What can I do? MR. SPEAKER: Please sit down. SHRI C. T. DHANDAPANI; You Nothing ig going on record. must examine the Call Attention on (Interruptions) ~ merits. MR. SPEAKER; I listened to you. MR. SPEAKER; You show me the 'That is all. way. Come to me. Discuss with me. I (Interruptions) am open to suggestions and if I am MR. SPEAKER: I do not know why wrong, I will admit you are persistently trying to defy SHRI C. T. DHANDAPANI- I am the Chair There is no point because not saying anything against you. I am the State Assembly is In Session. It very very sorry. We discussed with has been discussed on the floor of the you many times. Nothing has happen­ House. A judicial enquiry has been ed. No Call Attention is admitted so •rdered into the incident. How can I far. I am very sorry to say. do certain things? (Interruptions) (Interruptions) SHRI SATISH AGARWAL (Jai­ MR. SPEAKER: Please sit down. pur) : Under our Constitution, the Your doing will not allow me to maximum period prescribed un-er fhe break the Rules. I cannot do it for provisions of the Constitution for con­ you. Neither can I do it for the Oppo­ tinuance of President’s rule i^ any sition. I have to go on my own way State is one year, six months in the as laid down in the Rules. I am not initial stage and then another six going to do a single thing which goes months. I do not think that under the out of the Rules circumstances, Assembly elections can (Interruptions) be held in Assam for the next two to SHRI C. T. DHANDAPANI (Polla- three years. The people of Assam will •hi): Whenever anything happens in be debarred from their representa­ Tamil Nadu, we used to give you tion in the Assembly as well as in •ither Calling Attention or Adjourn­ Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. I sup­ ment Motion. You did not admit it port Prof. Madhu Dandavate’s demand. immediately. What did you do? You I demand that there should be es­ asked for an explanation. By that pecially a discussion on this is^ue.

    ***Not recorded. 349 Written Answers PIHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) ’’ 350 *

    SHRI OSCAR FERNANDES (Odi- 12.26 hrs. pi): Already a judicial enquiry has PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE been instituted by the State Govern­ ment as far as Nagercoil incident is R e v ie w a n d A n n u a l R e p o r t s o p concerned but this judicial enquiry P raga T oo ls L td ., Secunderabad pertains' to a particular incidents. fo r 1980-81 G arden R ea ch Sh ip There the confusion continues and the BUILDERS AND ENGINEERS LTD., harassment continues. So, the matter C a lc u t t a f o r 1980-81, DI t a il Ed can be taken up in this House. DI majnds f o r G r a n t s , 1982-83 f o r M in is t r y Of D e f e n c e and D e f e n c e Se r v ic e s E s t im a t es fo r 1982-83 TT3PPT VRTT ftfj? (f*MMM I<): # srrcT i % THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (SHRI K. w i t 1 TT5RT ^ w ff frrr£ ^ P. SINGH DEO): On behalf of Shri 37 | 1 ^ *ftt t fa R. Venkataraman, I beg to lay on the RMdH ^rr Tfr | 1 Table: sRTte I fa ^ *fr fTTfc ( 1) A copy each of the following papers (Hindi and English versions) | m frfrff f^r^r ^ ^ ^ m w r under sub-section ( 1) of section / ft^ % w ^ttt ^ 619A of the Companies Act, 1956:—■ 1 (aj (i) Statement regarding Review by the Government on the worKing of the Praga Tool Limit­ sft ( t^TT) ; ed, t.ecunderabad, for the year *sTfT ijTT |f I 1980-81. IB- (ii 1 Annual Report of the Praga *TCTST *T^iT : t WT$ ^Rt Toolfi Limited, Secunderabad, for the year 1980-81 along with the eft ^ i w r r 1 ^ ?r snwr ^r Audited Accounts and the com­ sffc w m fr ^rrenft 1 ments of the Comptroller and Auditor General thereon.

    T « W f f T : sr

    °h<^TT j? ^ 0 eft ^tcff 'Tiff ^TPfaV working of the Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers Limit­ 'JlicTl I ed, Calcutta, for the year 1980-81. (ii) Annual Report of the sft ?Tmsrrarl : sq^rq- Garden Reach Shipbuilders and t s n f e *fa£ 1 Engineers limited, Calcutta, for the year 1980-81 along with the f w f c ^ T ^ T T IT^ ^ STT fa Audited Accounts and the com­ * f r w tz itu^ iw h pfz^ qf7rl%^ f srfc ments of the Comptroller and

    6G 5trt4) ^r^ftTfNvT Auditor General thereon. i =h

    (2) A copy of the Detailed De­ mands for Grants (Hindi and English versions) of Ministry 35i Papers Laid MARCH 19, 1982 Papers Laid 352:

    Defence for 1982-83. [Placed in (ii) G. S. R. 274 published in Library. See No. LT-3668/82]. Gazette of India, dated the 13

    THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY Op FINANCE (SHRI [Placed in Library. See No. LT- JANARDHANA POOJARY); I beg to 3672/82], lay on fine Table: —

    (1) A copy of the Notification No. Annual Reports of Central Silk Board,, F. 4{5)-W&M/81 (Hindi and English versions) dated the 15th March, 1982 Bombay and Textile Committee,. ' regarding Central Market Loans. Bombay for 1980-81 [Placed in Library. See No. LT- 3670/82]. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE. (2) A c^py of Notification No. MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI G.S.R. 251(E) (Hindi and English P. A. SANGM A): I beg to lay On the versions) published in Gazette of India dated the 15th March, 1982, Table: — together with an explanatory note indicating the allo y steel items exempting from the auxiliary duty (1) A copy of the Annual Report of customs, under section 159 of the (Hindi and English versions) of the Customs Act, 1962. [Placed in Lib­ Central Silk Board, Bombay, for rary. See No. LT-3671/82]. the year 1980-81, under section 12-A (3) A copy each of the following of the Central Silk Board Act, 1948. Notifications (Hindi and English [Placed in Library. See No. LT- versions) issued under the Central 3673/82]. Excise Rules, 1944: —

    (i) G.S.R. 273 published in (2) A copy of the Annual Report Gazette of India, dated the 13th (Hindi and English versions) of tfne March, 1982 together with an ex­ Textiles Committe?e, Bombay, for planatory memorandum regarding the year 1980-81 along with the exempt from the auxiliary duty Audited Accounts, under sub-sec­ leviable on zinc ingots if 9u

    MESSAGES FROM RAJYA SABHA COMMITTEE ON SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION SECRETARY; Sir, I have to report the following messages received from E l e v e n t h R ep o r t the Secretary-General of Rajya SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA (Pali); Sabha: — Sir, I beg to present the Eleventh Report (Hindi and English versions) (i) “In accordance with the pro­ of the Committee on Subordinate Leg­ visions of Sub-rule ( 6) of rule 186 islation. ■ of the Rules of Procedure and Con­ duct of Business in the Rajya Sabha, I am directed to return herewith 12.28 hrs. the Appropriation (Vote on Ac­ count) Bill, 1982, which was passed STATEMENT RE\ INCREASE IN by the Lok Satfna at its sitting held LEVY SUGAR QUOTAS OF on the 16th March, 1982, and trans­ STATES/UNION TERRITORIES mitted 'to the Rajya Sabha for its THE MINISTER OF AGRICUL­ recommendations and to state that TURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT this House 'has no recommendations AND CIVIL . SUPPLIES (RAO to make to the Lok Sabha in regard BIRENDRA SINGH); Mr. Speaker, to the said Bill.” Sir, before you take up the question of wheat, I would request you to allow (ii) ‘‘In accordance with the pro­ me to make my statement on sugar. visions of sub-rule ( 6) of rule 1S6 of the Rules of Procedure and Con­ sf< tfefar WW W ( ^ t ) : duct of Business in the Rajya Sabha, W*RCv 3FRTT STFT 33T• V. | V I I am directed to return herewith the if ^ *fr TffT Appropriation Bill, 1982, which was WTTX passed by the Lok Sabha at its sitting held on the 16th March, 1982, and transmitted to the Rajya Sabha for its recommendations and to STCTST ^TT I state that this House has no recom­ mendations to make to 'the Lok Mv : 3ft■ Sabha in regard to the said Bill.” ^ 'STT e| 0 sfV

    ^ p 7 I 1

    ESTIMATES COMMITTEE RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: Sir, the House would recollect that on a large T w e n t ie t h R e p o r t number of past occasions there 'have SHRI K. T. KOSALRAM (Tiru- been discussions regarding the in­ crease in the levy sugar quotas of chendur): Sir, I beg to present the various State Governments/Union Twentieth Report (Hindi and English Territories on the basis of population versions) of the Estimates Committee which had increased since 1-4-1978 on the Ministry of External Affairs— when the quotas had been fixed. Overseas Indians in West Asia, Sri Despite the fact that there have been Lanka, Malaysia, Burma, Indonesia repeated demands from various State Governments/Union Territories for and Singapore—Part II— Sri Lanka. increasing their levy quotas, the House is aware of the extremely difficult position of sugar production in the 418 2 LS— 12 Reduction in Wheat MARCH 19, 1982 Ration in Delhi (CA) 356

    (Rao Birendra Singh) The reported decision to reduce previous two sugar years 1979-80 and the wheat quota of ration-card 1980-81 which . precluded any possi­ holders in Delhi. bility of accepting these requests be­ 12.32 hrs. cause of very tight position on the levy side as well- However, all the [Mr. Deputy Speaker in the Chair] S.ate Governments/Union Territories as also people at large have appre­ SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER (Delhi ciated the difficulties of the Govern­ Sadar); Please don’t forget to mention ment and have cooperated fully in that all the Six Members of Parlia­ facing this difficult period with forti­ ment from Delhi came and met you tude. 3 or 4 times for increase in the ration.

    The consistent and timely measures THE MINISTER OF AGRICUL­ taken by the Government in the last TURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT two years, have now borne fruit by AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO way of a prospective all time record BIRENDRA SINGH); Not 3 or 4 times production of sugar. I am sure all but several times. the hon’ble Members will agree that this is a happy augury to this Year of Productivity. T S /T -2 /19-3-82—The attention of the Government has been drawn to In view o| the anticipated sugar the reported decision of the Delhi production of over 68 lakhs tonnes, I Administration to reduce the wheat am happy to announce to the House quota of ration card holders in Delhi. that Government of India have decid­ ed with effect from 1st April, 1982 to According to information furnished give all State Governments/Union by Delhi Administration, under the Territories levy quotas based on 425 revised system of distribution, con­ grams availability per capita on the sumers who are basically wheat population as indicated by the census eaters, will now be getting 10 kgs. on 1-3-1981. wheat as against 12 kgs. earlier an'd not 18 kgs as has been reported in This will increase the monthly the Press. This has been done keeping allocation for public distribution from in view the overall availability of the present level of 2.71 lakh tonnes wheat in the buffer stock and in the to 2.94 lakh tonnes. I am hopeful that free market. The loss of 2 kgs. .in fne States will gear up their distri­ wheat is being compensated by the bution system adequately and make Delhi Administration by issuing addi­ levy sugar available to all the con­ tional 1 kg. rise and 1 kg resultant sume^ in all corners of the country. atta. The overall allocation per unit Of wheat rice and atta together con­ tinues to remain 20 kgs. per month as 12.31 hrs. before which is the highest in the whole country. ' CALLING ATTENTION TO MATTER OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE So far as the Central Government R ep o r t ed d e c is io n t o r e d u c e w h e a t is concerned, the m onthly allocation of quota o f ration card ho ld ers in D e l h i wheat for Union Territory of Delhi for FKiblic Distribution System, which SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY (Mid- was 25 thousand tonnes in the month napore): I beg to call the attention of August 1980, was raised >to 30 thou­ of the Minister of Agriculture to the sand tonnes in December 1980 and to following matter of or,gent public 40 thousand tonnes in January 1981. importance and request that he may This level of allotment has been re­ make a statement thereon: . gularly maintained since then. 357 Reduction in Wheat PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Ration in Delhi (CA) 358

    SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY; Ulti­ but, in 1981, it wag 9.1 grammes. mately wheat has been curtailed in That means the green revolution our capital of Delhi also . . , which you were having in seventies is now a thing of the past. The deve­ SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA­ lopment is done only in small pockets. BORTY (Calcutta South): In the year It is only in large areas where the of bumper crop production. affluent people make use of fneir SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY; The sufficient capital for 4he development. press 'has reported a reduction from Naturally, a much higher deve­ 12 kg. to 9 kg’, but the Minister says lopment which was taking place the reduction is from 12 kg to 10 kg. throughout the country in the at a time when we are claiming that past has come to a halt we have a record production. Does this now-a-days. It is taking place only not show and prove the failure of the in some small pockets. Why is this Government in this matter? . so? In our opinion, it is because now- a-days, the Government is giving a Let me state some facts. The Gov­ go-by to the agricultural reform, land- ernment claims that there has been reforms. You want to depend more a huge production. Of course, pro­ and more in the use of capital which duction has increased. Before 1979 is going into the hands of the private ^’hich was a drought year, the Gov­ people in some pockets of the area. ernment was claiming that every thing The norms of land reforms which is OK in the food front. This is noth­ this Government Chad once prescribed ing but what we say in Bengali: are given a go-by to-day. The pro­ duction is small and it is not increas­ . Kana Chelar Nam Padmalochan. ing as it should have. Compared to That means the King’s son who 1971-72, the increase is not so high is blind is called ‘lotus-eyed. in terms of percentages. Actually the production which was 87.06 million tonnes in 1970 did increase to 94.87 mil­ Despite whatever increase you lion tonnes in 1971. Again from 1971 have,—we have enough food in our to 1981 there was definitely some in- country—your procurement has failed. "Ciease and it is something like 2.4 per Your procurement target for wheat cent on an average whereas the in­ was 9.5 million tonnes whereas you crease was from 87 million tonnes in have procured actually only 6.5 mil­ 1970 to 94 million tonnes i*n 1971 and lion tonnes of wheat and you fall then to 114.63 million tonnes in 1981. short by three million tonnes. Why? The compound average growth of Because you have failed or you have population in our country to-day is refused to give the remunerative price 2.4 per cent while the compound to the Indian farmers. You have fixed average growth of food production is Rs. 130 per quintal of wheat for the less than 2 per cent. 2.4 per cent is Indian farmers whereas, when you the flat growth rate of our population. are bringing wheat from U.S.A. and But, if we take the compound average Australia, the prices which you have growth of food production, it is less to pay at the ports of Calcutta and than 2 per cent. Bombay come to Rs. 194 a quintal. That means for the Indian farmers The per capita availability of cereals you have fixed one price but for the per day in 1971 was 471 grammes; in U.S.A. and Australian farmers you 1980, it was 3S6.0 grammes but, in have fixed a price of Rs. 194 per ’ 1981, it was 420.4 grammes. Kindly quintal for wheat. The subsidies see the increase— in the case of pulses, which you were giving earlier, you it is much worse. In 1971, the per were refusing to give now to the capita production j>1 pulse was 51-3 Indian farmers. There is no subsidy grammes; in 1930, it was 30.9 grammes at all to the Indian farmers. You are 359 Reducation in Wheat MARCH 19, 1982 Ration in Delhi (CA) g6 o

    (Shri Narayan Choubey) unsatisfactory. You have to shunt giving subsidies to the American and between the house and the ration shop Australian farmers who are also send­ three to four times to have the supply ing you some wheat which is full of erf wheat, sugar, etc. Sometimes medicines which bring only disease to wheat is available and sugar is not us. You yourself have said this. You available or some other item is not continue the subsidies for the supply available. Even people who are work­ of foodgrains for the common urban ing on watch and ward duty are people. There is no doubt about this. complaining that they do not get all Actually, the subsidy is not given to the items at one time. For most of the common man. It is given to the the things you are asked to come capitalists of the urban areas.. If you tomorrow and then when you go there do not pay subsidy for food, then you are told it has again gone out of there will be food crisis. As a result stock. of this, the cost of living will go up Then, Sir, there is another bad and you will have to pay the increased thing. The number of ration cards Dearness Allowance. So, the subsidy has gone very high as compared to the is only going into the pockets of the number in 1979. It has to be verified capitalists of this country. Now there whether there is leakage at the M.R. is a cut in the rations. What is the shops. condition of the ration shops in Delhi? Remember, Delhi is the capital. On a Sir, I have been given a book and number of occasions, we have told in the Title of the book is: "Now 20- this august House about the conditions point programme". In this new 20- of ration shops in Delhi. At least, I point-programme I want to draw your know about my State where the con­ attention to the 17th programme. Tt ditions are very very bad. In West Bengal we did not get wheat at the is again something like we say M.R. shops during the last year. Now You always repeat it has come to Delhi although Delhi these things. What has been claimed is surrounded by wheat-growing areas. in this 17th item. At present foo'd- Sir, the hon. Minister says that they grains, levy sugar, kerosene, edible have compensated the cut in wheat by oil and controlled cloth are being supply of rice and atta. I hope the distributed through fair price shops. hon. Minister knows that people do It is far from truth. I come from a not w,ant supply of atta. I am not State called West Bengal and we get able to understand if you can supply coarse cloth there from Public Depart­ atta why cann’t you supply wheat. ment and nothing from the M.R. shops. So, I would request you to consider So, the claim is wrong and that too whether atta can be replaced by by the Government. wheat or not. (Interruptions) As regards rice Comrade Geeta Mukher­ Sir, I want to know whether the jee was complaining that even rice is Government will stop the cut in quota not available at the ration shops near of ration wheat or not? I want to the Parliament House. know whether atta can be replaced by good quality wheat or not? Num­ SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA­ ber two: What has been our procure­ BORTY: I would like the hon. ment of wheat for the years, 1979, Minister to come and have dinner 1980 and 1981? What is the target for with me then I will show, him the the coming year? What procurement quality of rice being supplied. price you are going to give to pea­ sants for wheat this year so that pro­ RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: If you curement this year does not fail? Be­ like I will come. cause, if procurement fails, the pro­ SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: The blem will assume menacing propor­ condition of ration shops is very very tions. g 6i Reduction in Wheat PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Ration in Delhi (CA) 362

    . MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Only appreciate it. But you are losing the one question is allowed. You have point. Come on; put your question. put four questions. SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: The SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: Call point I lost, I will bring up. it (a), (b ), (c), (d ), etc. May I MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: We both inow whether for getting increase of studied in the same school. production you are going to re-start the land reforms policy or not? May SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: The I know whether you are serious in proper distribution there should be implementing the land reform policy enough stock in the hands of the or not? Are you going to give land Government. to the peasants or not? Last one: Do you want to run the public distri­ MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: It is a bution on proper lines or not? nice point. ' MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: When SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: May you make such general speech, you I know whether you are going to take don’t concentrate on points. You over the wholesale trade? If you •make a general speech. You fail to take over, the common man will not concentrate. The Calling Attention is be affected but only the big sharks about wheat quota of ration card­ will be affected. May I know whether holders in Delhi. That does not find you are going to take over the whole­ place in your speech. sale trade or not?

    SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: This MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Now the is one very first point which I have hon. Minister can reply. pin-pointed. RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: The MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: That is hon. Member has raised many points very important. which are not relevant to this Calling SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: How Attention Motion at all. I would like

    [Rao Birendra Singh] As I said, there is no statutory are you trying to put general ques­ rationing in Delhi like Calcutta. The tions in the House which are not hon. Member must be knowing it. relevant to this Calling Attention There you cannot purchase anything Motion at all? At least I can judge from the market; all your needs are your seriousness about the Calling supplied by the Government, and that Attention Motion that you have too the Government of India is sup­ tabled. Sir, anybody who does not plying to the Government of West want to open his eyes wcruld not see Bengal. the increase in food production that has taken place in India. According SHRI RAMAVATAR SHASTRI to him there has been no increase. (Patna): It is your duty. SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: I have never said. SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: West Bengal is not outside India; we regard RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: More the Government at the Centre, as the or less that. In 1979-80 when the Central Government, not the Con­ other Government left hold of this gress (I) Government. country, the production was 109.7 million tonnes. RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: At least - AN HON. MEMBER: That Govern­ you should appreciate whatever is ment is not ours. . being done for West Bengal. (Interruptions) MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: It is Sixty thousand tonnes of wheat is not your Government; don’t worry. being supplied to West Bengal every month, and that is the highest alloca­ RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: Within tion to any State in the country. In 2 years we have again raised the addition to 60,000 tonnes of wheat, 130 production of foodgrains to more than ~ thousand tonnes of rice is being sup­ 134 million tonnes which we expect plied to West Bengal every month. this year. We expect the highest All the foodgrain is subsidised; you ever production of wheat so far in know that. There is a subsidy o f the country in this year. God save Rs. 38 per quintal on wheat alone. the crop from evil eye! You said that you do not have the ■ Delhi has been getting a very special stock in West Bengal. Today, the treatment at our hands. It is not stock position of wheat in West Bengal only that the Members who have is more than one lakh tonnes, and raised this question are interested in we are moving 2£ lakh tonnes of Delhi. There are six hon. Members foodgrains to West Bengal every belonging to our Party, who belong month. You can calculate the sub­ to Delhi. Out of seven hon. Members sidy that the Government of India is from Delhi, six belong to our party. bearing only for supply of wheat and They are always discussing these rice to West Bengal. matters with Government from time to time not only at my level, but also Now, allocation per head in Delhi at the level of various Committees is the highest in the country. Delhi of the Delhi Administration, with the is only a city, a Union Territory. Its L#t. Governor and others. Every time population according to the last census we have felt that there is a genuine was 62 lakhs only, whereas according difficulty in the matter of supply of to the ration cards, the population is essential commodities in the capital about 72 lakh people. That way, we of the country, we have already come are meeting the food requirements forward to help ^generously the Delhi not only for the 62 lakh people of Administration and the people of Delhi, but for ten lakh people extra. Delhi. We have advised the Delhi Adminis— 365 Reduction in Wheat PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Ration in Delhi (CA) 366

    tration several times to see that the 'Then as .1 said, Delhi has the bogus cards are weeded out. highest allocation per capita, accord­ ing to the population in the country. SHRI RAM VILAS PASWAN (Haji- If you like to compare it even with pur): The census department as also Calcutta, where there is Statutory the civir supply department are under rationing and the population of Cal­ you. cutta is 90 lakhs compared to Delhi’s RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: But population of 62 lakhs, you will find these people get advice from persons that rationing in Calcutta provides like you. They know how to save for only 17 kg. of cereals as compared their cards ration cards. to 20 kg. in Delhi. You see how much more benefit people in Delhi are SHKI RAM VILAS PASWAN: These getting? Then, if you compare it to people are all poor labourers. Bombay, which is also a wheat eating RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: Sir, 20 city like Delhi and also a cosmopolitan kilograms of foodgrains per head is city and the population of Bombay more than any human being can con­ city alone is 80 lakhs compared to sume. The national average of cereal Delhi’s 62 lakhs, you will find that consumption is about 12 k.g. This is Bombay is supplied only 22,000 tonnes for people who are generally doing of wheat for its 80 lakh population, manual work, the actual workers, whereas Delhi is getting 40,000 tonnes the people living in towns and they of wheat for its population of 62 lakhs. are mrt supposed to eat that much. Who can say that its supply is not They cannot. This is higher even the sufficient and it has been reduced? If ration of around 15 kilogram per head you compare it to Chandigarh, which per month that is being given to our also is a capital town and is a capital Jawans in the P.A.C. and the Army. of three States, and that this is small And if the Delhi Administration has Union Territory, much smaller than reduced the wheat supply by one Delhi, you will find that Chandigarh kilogram,.. is getting only 1,000 tonnes for its population of five lakhs. Now you SHRI RAMAVTAR SHASTRI: Two calculate what it comes to? Delhi kilograms. * like Chandigarh is situated, as the Hon. Member himself has agreed, in RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: One the midst of wheat-producing areas kilogram has been compensated by the of Western U.P. and Haryana on all resultant.. the four sides and there is no restric- * tion on movement of wheat coming SHRI RAMAVTAR SHASTRI: from outside. Delhi is also exporting Chokar. wheat. There is still a system of levy on trade in Delhi. Any trader, who RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: That is sends out wheat from Delhi, gives not chokar. There is a lot of differ­ 50 per cent as levy. That means there ence between Atta and Chokar. is wheat in Delhi which is being sent out to other places also. There is an arrangement between the Delhi Administration and the flour mills. A ll the Atta from the Now, compare the prices. If you flour mills is taken over by the Delhi think of Bombay where people are Administration. There is a statutory getting only around 3 kg. of wheat control on Maida and Suji and Atta per month, as compared to Delhi, also is utilised. It is not that Atta which is getting 11 kg., the price of is not liked by people. From some wheat in the free market in Bombay people we receive requests that in­ is Rs. 227 and in Delhi in the open stead of wheat atta should be sup­ market it is Rs. 178 only for Dara. plied. Delhi is also enjoying another conces- Redt teat ion in Wheat MARCH 19, 1982 Ration in Delhi (CA) 368

    [Rao Birendra Singh] by this Government, and the Mem­ sion. It is enjoying it traditionally. bers this side of the House are more Therefore, we have not withdrawn it. interested in the welfare of the people of Delhi, than the Members fro m ... Delhi is supplying wheat at Rs. 1.49 (Interruptions) paise only to the Card holders. This SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: It is is the cheapest anywhere in the coun­ wrong. try. And you know why—because by a special arrangement for Delhi, there RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: I have is a system of direct delivery to the said so, because the hon. Member depot holders—FCI does not supply from West Bengal has tabled a Motion wheat through the State Government, for Delhi, but started talking about i.e. Delhi Administration, so that West Bengal. You can see the record there is not much of over-head of his speech. He has talked more charges—at Rs. 1.45. about West Bengal than about Delhi. (Interruptions) 13 hrs. - — I would not like to go into what In West Bengal also, we have this other special concessions Delhi is direct delivery system. FCI is directly receiving from Government of India, supplying to depot holders, because because that might probably create West Bengal Government has not bitterness among other States. requested us and said that they would handle this themselves. They are MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Now probably unable to handle this work. Mr. Suraj Bhan. (Interruptions) sft ST? (sn^TT ) : 'OTTtW You are not able to handle your ^ I *T*fr own food supply. Government of India’s agency, viz. FCI is supplying s n iffe r ttst f r to all your depot holders in West fcw l ^ 6 ^ O hW 3 y l=K Bengal. FCI and Government of India have to bear the subsidy even f , ^rr % Trf?=rT ^ ^ ttspt lor this arrangement, for supplying to «hd*)dl ^ 1 1 depot holders directly from FCI godowns. There has to be a larger administrative system, a larger num­ ber of godowns in every area in Delhi, from where 200 to 300 depot holders tp* fa ? : & can draw their allocations. That also 9T ^TEPT I I is an expenditure which is avoidable, hut we want to give some special con­ sideration to Delhi. TOT ITT* : ^ ?ft

    Therefore, by this Calling Attention I 1 which hon. Members have put, I "think they are not doing any service )sfi ( = ^ f t : to the people of Delhi. They wanted to take some political advantage out 20 ftwr fesft % f t r ^ r t , of it.

    MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Mr. Minister, I hope you will not reduce ihe ration.

    ^ % * t ftw | 1 RAO FIRENDRA SINGH: We don’t •want to This is what is being done eft ®P5T I ftp 10 fa ? ft ST* 369 Reduction in Wheat PHALGUNA 3f8, 1903 (SAKA) Ration in Delhi (CA) 370

    MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: If they fa q r *rqr | tftr ^ 12 fa ? ft «n had reduced the quota that was started s f k srnrf ^ sft 18 fa

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    [sff STH] q r strt ^r t wrffq ?rk qrnrTf % frR w 2rr^f % tft qx qTwi^ v t t i w ^ ^rr ^Tffrr j ^ttt tt?r if q‘f^f+- sfff ^ftr r w ^ r q ^ r ^ft^r f w |w | ^ TT9FT 1 1 ?nwr ^T2T 5ci ^ I MIM ■a'l ^i'l +'^'jl <,1 W 90 ' R ^ : w r r f if fa^mr i ^ qT Tf| ^ | eft ^t?t ^ t ? r ^ mih %f%ir ^ Tl qr ?rrrr ? ft f^ vftx ^ ^t ^ t *t **r | 1 ^ sttctr ^ x m ft^TT % 5TFT ^ft ^rr? % ^srnr ^ $' i ^r^rr srnr 5 tto I 1 ^f^rq ^fR ^t^r"- sfR % ^ ^r^iT TTfj ts u k *t ^nft t% 28 ^w r w r w t % ^rrmr t o t ^ R + t *r fft ^ f^TfT % qr irqT ? qyr i fo^ ff ^ iJNicO vft t o iff | i ? r m f e f t RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: I would1 28 S|'H=lO itjf look into the various suggestions that the hon. Member Shri Suraj Bhan has srtfdf^dH fn+M'i fcwif ^ ^ t given. The main point is that in Delhi ^PTT «TT f% TT^T J/l < ^Tt it «lgd there is no scarcity of wheat, and' even this 20 kg. of ration is a notional ■hiR^i ft Tft |, q^fr qrnRt quantity. Earlier there was supply of *t ftrsfr it *trt /■ \3 ^ ^fi=rc 20 kg. as the hon. Member has said. I * ^rf^T 28, 29 tffc 30 3R- But so much wheat was not lifted by the people. Some consumers do ^rt % if ?ft q?ft "'Tl °1 ^ I -hH 5TT not prefer to take all the wheat from *mt, * to ^ to' ft *rar, the ration shops. That is also true- qT f^ -^ vM r *T ^rrt sft^rft ^r »rf T h e y would like to go into the mar­ ket. They have got consumer prefer­ 1% 28 Jl'1=1-0 IV^ I ’HTT Ttft'- ence for better variety of farm wheat. fqATFT 30 ^Fm t ^T f r ^ ft *RT Therefore, whatever ration is now fixed in Delhi, is more than sufficient fer qR^ srriT i ?rm far fw for any family. ’H1 Oi^n Ejfr ^ ^t shmci £ f1 1 t t o r t ^cTT ^ ^ % I quite agree with the hon. Mem­ ^rr tft^M'l 28 srt ^t ferr ber—I have myself said it—that there- Ti-qr HTdPtAVH 30 ^t fojfT 3R is a large number of bogus ration; fcrqr w fc=r ^xzx m ^ i xf% cards in Delhi, but we do not know how to deal with this problem. It i& W i ^N. f^fef^R^ v3 ^?T% ^RT =5TTffq 2TT ? for the Delhi Administration. We have been advising them because it is a $ 3^RT ^TT^TT fj % TO-U very sensitive matter. Ration cards ^ t ? r ^ qr tf^T % ft* ^TFr^r ^?t have been issued. There is also pres­ ^ ^rt | sffc sfr f w ir* qro f sure for issue of fresh ration cards.. ^T% 25 ?W1K ^ 40 ^ ’K

    a very long time in Delhi, the I ^TFFt 3ftf-3TRfr Administration, the Corporation and ?rNTt | , ^ R T the Metropolitan Council were all held by his Party, the Jan Sangh. ll'W 1, SeHT ?TT2T ^V< Most of the depot holders must be 5R7R 20 srfa z j f e known to the hon. Member and his Party. H 1^1 <. f^TT 5TRTT ^ < cRi ^ feTT

    % ^ ST^ff % o 5Tftpf> f^TT MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Do you mean to say that he might have been TOT | I recommended some depot holders? RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: I would t q ft ^ T T ^T^cTT g 1% request him to help us in the matter *TN^t *R =^T^f and to give us a list of people who f%qT %f%«T MIH 'Jl Met ^ 1% '3TR- should be checked. We are prepared to raid those shops and to eliminate strct if, r f e f t Jf ^fr srm- the extra ration cards. I promise him vN'Hfatfl ?TRT that this will be kept secret. The information will be treated as con­ - fidential. But I will be looking for­ ^ I ^ ■'l M?1 •I ft *sTT tf't’el ^ 1 ward to him for this information. *mmt fk&x m * t r ^ m r ^rt ^ t ^rff 3R 1 strtc

    3"dT5M I iHMmdl *ft ^ | I WK 5 N R *rfr ^tt 160 m 165 *r 17 0

    RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: About fterr 5ft wr? ^rf^r % the notification, I do not know. I srftq 5TTWT d+^O'+i have to find out everything from the ^rft fteft 1 51T3T Delhi Administration. It is not known to me. But it is not correct cmhti m 'jft ^ I,'W I %^T, sfr p T ^ 30 5TWT, 5ETTf^ ^ I I f^Tfr ^m rr ;rff ?

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    ffar w t snr^r ft»w ^ MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: You put your question to the Minister. I was % srfr jjPth: q"?rf feqT w i simply trying to help you.

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    [aft tmT5fclTT‘* r T ^ ] srrq^r f fa % faqrcfr ?rfsr*err *t£ ^ «rr§r ?, *nr *fi *fir $ | ^rfan ^TP=1^T SIT Pi- fW R T ^TfefT g I f^FTTnT I I VPi 3fT# | fa srnrrr ^ 2 0 0 ^ 2 2 5 ^ ^ 1 5RTTT I : % irg’ T^r | i “Jt shall be permissible to draw tt9t^ *fg-' 49 resultant atta in lieu of wheat, but not vice versa.”

    ?r>r tt?t?i ^rrTff ^ i :— fn^T f I Kpr ?f|T 5IT ^TTi tfT- “It shall be permissible to draw rice in lieu of resultant atta and ^TTfr T*f!«iTfT*ff % ^ ^3T% wheat, but the drawal of wheat or srr^r^ if swr s ^rO resultant atta shall not be permis­ ?flT q f fir cfnr ^* irf gn ff^ sible in lieu of rice.” % fair *flr I 1

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    ^PT ^TT • s. C n ff ^Tr^PT 'ifci'r I JTfteJ? ^ MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: They calT efZTR : withdraw "anBT^np that tftr amount from the GPF. ^nurT if SHRI RAMAVATAR SHASTRI: I sirrq if ^ ft fa^rr »tct do not know when they will with­ | r" t xfr^’r g fa sfsr draw..

    i f f fa n ^rroT «rr, «$et MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: They can «fr sflr vra withdraw. | 1 ^sfr c?^ ^rq?T % srcrjr ^ SHRI RAMAVATAR SHASTRI: But m\ fs'rfa | ? era c,m fa not now. srteinite % sri's^ snnr wrr MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: After sspp qcf^rr ftor t^t |, n-pft one year. ssif aRt vt?fl ^ ??J | t STR q f sktw fa tfg-' t ^m?r MV TFTPTcfTT flTFSft : rff if - % if $rm% spet-s s r ? aft ^ c IT % fa 5QFi% ■/ arm | ? ?m ^ fJTr | ? 3rrcc f i qg:r ?nf ^ rW ttsttt t,T ft*rr sp^rr | 1 srrc fa f ^ r ^ 62 ^ r ^R^rr % ^t«t 385 Reduction in Wheat PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Ration in Delhi (CA) 386

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    [sft X t*f V^^TR] T^r | ?rk ¥T?f v r ^ ix ^ z jff^rm’ % ? r ^ : ^ ^ff q v %. sfro | f a ^rar?r ?ff, ?fr, f e r ^rr T^r | ^ ^ w r % *tri sw firr Mirdhaji, are you denying? i i TO ff | 1

    VIV ^ ^rr^ir fa; ^Trrt^fi gvizff SHRI NATHU RAM MlRDHAi % ^ if ^ffg^rn ii wr (Nagaur): You say that there is a provision for supply of 1 kg. food­ vr*f^i | srfc ^ sfr ttri* sffetf sftr grains. That is'what you are saying... ^n'r^rzV TfssreV, fffe w f a r t ^V RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: That is | ^ TO" % faq *7^ wr my statement before the House a^d I ^'5*r ^ spt «fr | ? stick to it aVid it ig true.

    m s r m ; f o r r t THE MINISTER OF PARLIAMEN­ TARY AFFAIRS AND WOR,KS AND HOUSING (SHRI BHISHMA RAO BIRENDRA SINGH: Most NARAIN SINGH): With your per­ welcome. ^ ^

    We are trying to look after the needs 1. Discussion and voting on the of the people through the public dis­ Demands for Granto in respect of tribution system. In Delhi, specially, the_ Budget (General) for 1982-83, oetrain items have been included, under tha. control of; . certain essential commodities have (a) Ministry of Home Affairs. been included for the distribution through ration shops. Some other (b) Ministry of Defence. States have a large number of com* * 1 (c) Ministry of Health and modi ties as Shastri ji . suggested Family .Welfare. ' More items can also be taken up. It is always up to the State and the 2. Discussion on the Resolution Union territories to include whatever seeking approval of the Proclama­ they want for issue through public tion dated 17th March, 1982, issued distribution system. The public dis­ by the President in relation to the tribution in the country is expanding; State of Kerala. . 399 B• O. H. MARCH 19, 1982 B. O. H. 400

    * 3. General Discussion on the at the Centre in this respect. This Kerala Budget for 1982-83. matter should be discussed in the 4. Discussion and voting on; House during next week.

    ' (a) Demands for Grants on Account (Kerala) for 1982-83. «ft (fn^rwif) : ^ram (b) Supplementary iDemands " for Grants (Kerala) for 1981-82. « r n r ^ i f s f c f r

    SHRI HARIKESH BAHADUR «n^r ^ ^ q-, ^cr (Gorakhpur): Sir, the law and order situation in Delhi which is the Capi­ sffo fwfalw fwr af;? tal of our country is deteriorating ^Trir - everyday. Robbery and dacoity have become order of the day. People are being murdered. Girl students are being molested by the hoodlums. It has become a matter of grave concern lor the parents who are send­ 3FX I TnWFT % % ing their daughters to various colleges in Delhi to study. Honour ir »rrff sradto of the women is not safe in the capi­ «rsncr§ff | 1 tal of India. Government and its ^r

    q r s r r T O W c r r The failure of the Government to t

    as it relates to several Dairy projects, w w c r ^ n r r t specially Uttar Pradesh. In this con­ firarcf ir nection attention is invited to the recent proceedings of the Dairy Co­ ^ r ^ r r 1 w ft % operative Conference at Lucknow on jjst :?qr ^rm^r f ? 7*8 January, 1982. Attention ^ also ftivited to detailed papers presented in a brochure brought out by the National Cooperative Dairy Federa­ 2 . f l 1 w r

    tion of India on this occasion entitled v r ft, 'fil srqfrr m , * T R r ^ ^ r white Revolution," reality or mirage. ift, *rt sr^rr 3?r w Tardy and. lepsided policies and pro­ grammes have resulted in large-scale % %<£ srrr | \ *r*fr

    diversion of funds to one State. The s r f ^ t f r ^ t f ^ f i 1 ^ r r Government have failed to provide srt^n: t V *htt effective representation to all the States to overcome these problem** s r r q r ^ 1% 1 5 m ^ t t and there has been a total failure *T£icJTf Trrsft, ^ ^ ^i^ft ^ 40i JJ. 0. H. PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) B. O. H. 402

    But they are *iot given the opportu­ soft? op'C^r % ?fm i nity to demonstrate their legislative .^Tf^ ^ cT4T sryfa support in the Assam Assembly. % stjjw fwr i JWi«Rt ^ % They are al'so robbed of the opportu­ nity to participate in the Rajya *nwrr ^ sth* ffcrr |, Sabha poll as per normal schedule. %(?T Tf *Pi^p STI^qT SRlir ■^•Tf tft In the peculiar conditions under urrw«P | 1 ^ # r w ^ which most of the Lok Sabha seats ^-fnrrcr ^ | , *t£r t % facr from Assam have remained unfilled, dissolution of the Assembly and pre­ ^r^Rrr'T | ^T 1 vention of elections to Rajya Sabha % sTisnr *k =T$t ®tfr ^rr *R?tfr i will mean carrying on administration ^«t *r s^RWt^r sw-wrrc at the Centre and State without representation to Assam. ST^tf-T W | 1 *rO v'w t f a sc^rT %% ^?et 3r ^ f^ These issuer are important and should be discussed in the House next, ^■cfr^ 5frt*-?wr if ^ i week. Thank you- SHRI CHITTA BASU (): PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE Mr. Deputy Speaker, Six, I wish to (Rajapur): Sir, I £

    The attitude of the Central Gov- The first is, regarding non-supply ■eimm^t towards the ccnatitutionai of spare parts for the Tarapur crisis in Kerala and Assam is most Atomic Plant. undemocratic. Certain spare parts essential to the In Kerala, the Congress-i Govern­ safety of the Tarapur Atomic Plant ment was sustained for some time are urgently needed not only for its neither by the mandate of the electo­ safety but for its continued opera­ rate nor by the legislative support tion. but only through the casting vote of The Atomic Energy Depatrment, the Speaker thereby denigrating Government of India,—it is reported, even the office of the Speaker. With duly applied for a licence to the U.S. a single Member of the ruling coali­ Administration to allow export of tion withdrawing his support, the those much-needed spare parta. But, coalition collapsed and without ascer­ despite repeated requests', the US taining the strength of the alterna­ State Department and the Nuclear tive proposed by the non-congress-I Regulatory Commission, have been parties, the Assembly was dissolved sitting upon it for more than one and -at a time when elections to Rajya a half years. Sabha were already notified. The President’s rule has been now impos­ It is to be recalled that the Nuclear ed on Kerala. This is highly un­ Power Division of the General Elec­ * democratic. tric Company is a U.S. Company that built the reactors at Tarapur. Let it . The Union Cabinet has recom­ be known that any mishap at the mended the same course in Assam. In plant would be attributable to the Assam legislature, the non-Congress- non-use of such epare parte. I parties which have promised the formation of a stable and viable Sir, the Atomic Enregy Depart­ Ministry are in a far better position. ment of the Government of India 4°3 B. O. H. MARCH 19, 1982 B. O. H. also wrote in October 22, 1981, em­ lands. And now, the famine has phasising the importance of the spare added to'their misery. parts from the safety angle. Due to lack of food the tribals are All these under-score the urgency eating wild grain during the rainy for the supply of the said parts. season and wild flowers during the summer season. During winter, they' The delay in grafting licence, eat wild berries normally eaten by apart from the non-delivery of the goats. enriched uranium as per the contract, reveal the unhelpful attitude of the While this is the position with U.S. Administration which borders regard to food, for water, they tiavef on political arms-twisting, to speak to walk mile9 together. There is not the least. a single hamlet where water can be obtained in summer. A discussion is calle^ for on the I demand a statement from the subject which is of great national Government on the subject. interest. sf? TnmrcraR1 ( < ^ t ) i— . The second subject which I wafct smwsr sft, 5 19 to be included for discussion in the Tt w< 9 t House next week is ‘Famine condi­ tions in Adilabad’. The tribal if 2 2 w sirror wtk Regions of Adilabad district of % falT faqrr STrfir^ *73$ 3TT Andhra Pradesh (the forest area of T O T £ : ' Adilabad comprises 40 per cent of the total area) are reeling under a severe drought. Both the Kharif and 1 . Tro ErrT r r r 3 Rabi crops have beefti seriously W7 ? affected. Cotton and Tuwar dal crops have been affected by pests. ?T'TrT i,* While the normal outp.ut of cotton is sto Z'T? 4 to 5 quintals per acre, this year no peasant has been able to get even one *T ‘*TrTfT *THT 5TfT __ quintal per acre. The Jowar crop iir<5 (vf- *rT- has been totally wiped out. ITtt. WT.) vt 27 ^ qfr . 1982 #577 if W T ^1T V,4 ^ Even under n o r m a l conditions, the life of tribals in Adilabad is miser­ ^rr |vr | 1 ftra- 3*r *r able. Reservation and protection of f e r i,4 wnifeK fw forests has deprived them of acce93 w r s r> shx *TRf %' -farr vfa- to lands which they have tradi­ S3 n tionally tilled, and to forest produce b in ^'■srsTJff yrcff Tif, that they have traditionally enjoyed t I unhindered. Today, they not only work for a pittance for the Beedi- vfe qfasff *r*rr Leaf and Timber contractors, but tffafa 167 5ft fT

    5rr*ft5flf3H!5r ^ cffi- vq^Tor f^-^To ^reR>

    sfflT flwfan' ^ K *jj*RTT % «fl* if «fir hT«r *trt. '^r 't eo r *rr iv£- i^Ji srhf % ftnj wnfin *rfon *£< ^TTnfEr ^ h w f r f *fV' m t e r wn | t s^if *j;fb'¥T ?fl3T wiflT■•fftf ^T?Ro| f^> 'jprof z*rr ^ qfrif|3RTij *ft *rrfa?r ^51 if ^^-e^-c.tSTV W>J TiV | ^ ^ I £ 1 ^ q^rr if r*‘i I 'Jfi swi^r % ji? sfgtf st Tri^ftT irrw r | i «rr«? »fr^r ■’i ^ ' v,*tih t) rfl V if. ?frr qjT. V P -. ^ 27 ^ i^ fr 5Ff TOiT 1 5Wf*n ^ T f^ .^ q v ; ^ ^ 5Tn7 ir *To s s r i *rr ir ^ jjf $■ vrxr- K ?>nT I I faa fvcr ir v^Trfsrifi 3ft ^ ;r #7 farr IT ^ srcnfw WT21W Jffea f ^ T ^r w*h' ^ i arnT ^Tf^T I (Interruptions)

    2. srfo? spwfy? srf?Fr:^ MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; You efiWT i have t0 read whatever you have given in writing to the Speaker and approved by the Speaker. irror sfri w-Tf^ ^ ^ r % SHRI RAMAVATAR SHASTRI:. f^snfr sflir*:iTf ^ vqr^ * m f Yes, yes... *rf sfr i ^ ^ r issue. You don’t know what trans­ WWR ^TTn' % JTr^ qT ^ Sfr^ % pired between us. You please sit down. I will not allow you. (Inter­ f w 5 ^ «tt i vtfr fq ^ f f^pff ruptions)i (m 'W R ) if %fcrr MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Don’t ^r»n' F?r? iff,' srfbTTr ?f)f ft *r€ | i record. I am not allowing it. (Inter­ Bifm 7 1 srfcw % qm th t i ruptions) cfnffr 7% sfrr 5f7T?r MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: I have already told yeu. That is the di^l~ 5TT^r f® ^ ?r% i ^ irfa culty. They don’t know the underst­ 1980 if V i afr ?r> ^

    **Not recorded. •47 B. O. H. MARCH 19, 1982 B. O. H. 408

    WHIT *t£P5M, * ^ ^ 5TfT 5p|2T^I ^ 5=i'?q fW ^ rR T ®Fnf ^(fr 'jft tt statist g fa

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    2. aftsrj* fcrar *hrrT q qraiqTa s f-d w ^ 5T5T^, TP^Rf 5 ^ q r it fq^far ^r ?3j | I ssriqfff 7Tfa f*r?r cT^n ^r?r ft sprsnn- ? *l*a3^a % ^ fsrrflT f^cf ^Tfr ^^rriT for* ft g^«rf^r % 5TT g-% I f o r a f s ih k ««rn r jt' fr-rr ^ff ff W | I T^Wn % VPT^ fa% ^r ^rT^f ^ *ft Tf^Tcf (^ ^ ftfT ) : snTff ^ fa r ^ ^rrsjwr Trft^r, * tr^ w frr gmf

    q'^-i q srlsffFir^ ^ ^^ryr jt*^1 ^ 5ttt sq-r^rTff ^

    t , ^ q r f r t?ff 5tf^t ^p%3t ^r fr^r zt fwfii ^?r

    ?ivrn- | i Sf Trptfiq ^nrrt?r g :— ^ ^ 3 * ^ ^ fn'^n ^Tff f^P «'lTT*r^l * ^ 1T ? ^ 1. m ? JR^r % srre q^f?f|TT spt-

    qrar^Ta stj^n ^i »7^f Jr % gvEmrei sfTSR % 'F?r- B. O. H. PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) B. O. H. 4 i 0*

    w aflRf ft late Ajmal Khan for imparting, higher education and conducting. Wtf $ I aYtf ^ | \ research in the Ayurvedic and Unani sk : n feff 3r vr^ff f^rqp? 3rt % m ii systems of medicine, was taken over if q^WIn *f W fc? *ToT t by an act of Delhi Assembly in. 1&52; but despite appointment of boards k Tfp: ^ 7 i t o r vr w r - growing demand for the take-over of

    SHRI G. M. BANATWALLA (Pan- nani); Mr. Deputy-Speaker, Sir, I The business of the House for next wish to make the following two sub­ week should include a discuss-ion on missions with regard to the business the subject. for the next week. THE MINISTER OF PARLIAMEN­ There ia an undue and inordinate TARY AFFAIRS AND WORKS AND delay in the allotment of tenements HOUSING (SHRI BHISHMA in Turkman Gate colony in Delhi NARAIN SINGH); Mr. Deputy- with consequent untold hardship and suffering to the original inhabitants Speaker, Sir, I am extremely grate­ who are awaiting resettlement in ful to the Hon. Members for the their transit accommodation. The valuable suggestions they have made. situation has led to agitation by I will go through the record and if I Turkman Gate residents. Ta add to feel necessary I will bring it to the their hardships, the Delhi Develop­ ♦notice of the Business Advisory ment authority also reportedly Committee. intends to allot one flat to three or four families put together regardless SHRI SATYASADHAN CHAKRA­ of the large number of individuals in BORTY (Calcutta South): Sir at these families. While the colony least the molestation of women in remains unoccupied for the par,t two Delhi should be added. In today’s years, the tenements are decaying, papers you have seen how many requiring considerable expenditure women are molested in Delhi and on frequent repairs, witewash and this goes against our culture. maintenance: The situation needs immediate acton. The House should di3cuss the matter next week. SHRI NIREN GHOSH (Dum Dum): Sir, I am on a point oc order. 2. The historic Ayurvedic and Unani Tibbia College in Delhi today MR. DEPUTY-SPEAjKER; There Is stands in a pitiable condition. The vacuum in the House. You must take- College, which was founded by the my permission. >4 U B. 0. H. MARCH 19, 1982 B. O. H. 41a

    ' SHRI NIREN GHOSH: I am an indication whether aftiy election making my submission. can take place or not. Everything has * brajkean dowfa, It is illegal, invalid The point of order is that some­ and it is a further march towards thing unprecedented so far, though authoritarianism. (Interruptions) many things have taken place, has "happened with regard to Assam. MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Order When the Gogoi Ministry was form* please. You see Article 356(iii): ■ed, the Governor said... “Every proclamation under this Article shall' be laid before each House of Parliament and shall, MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Was except where it is a proclamatii/a 'there any infringement of afay rule? revoking a previous proclamation, cease to operate at the expiration of two months, unless before the SHRI NIREN GHOSH: I am on a expiration of that period. . ,p point of order. That is all right. MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; You are Therefore, he is only doing a consti­ making a speech. What is your point tutional.. . (Interruptions) Please -of order? listen. A copy of the report dated 18th March 1982 from the Governor SHRI NIREN GHOSH; When the of Assam has also been published. Gogoi Ministry was formed, the Gov­ (Interruptions) ernor said that he has done it in the interest of the country. No majority, MR. DEPUTY-SPEAfKER; Nothftig whatsoever, nothing was showVi. It will go on record. Now Mr. Laskar. did not say that he was satisfied and then... 15.30 hrs. MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; I have PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE— understood your point of order. I am Contd. giving my ruling. Why a long speech? Please sit down. P r e s id e n t ’s o r d l r f u r t h e r p o s t p o n in o ELECTIONS IN DELHI AND PRESIDENT’S P roclamation and otder e t c , in SHRI NIREN GHOSH: Let me r k spec t or Sta te of A ssam. speak, Sir. There is a Supreme 'Court opinion that when an Electoral THE MINISTER OF STATE IN College is formed, it cannot be dis­ THE MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS turbed in any way. The court evrti (SHRI NIHAR RAN JAN LASKAR): ■ cannot come into the picture. So, I beg to lay on the Table; * neither the Governor, nor the Presi­ dent in this connection has any (1) A copy of Notification No.S O. authority to dissolve the Assembly. 140(E) (Hindi and English ver­ It is a&i established Parliamentary sions) published &i Gazette of practice and convention. The opposi­ India dated the 18th March, 1982 tion had a majority commanding 66 containing President’s Order dated MLAs in the House. They must be the 18th' March, 1982, issued under ■called upon, tested. But nothing was section 31 of the Delhi Administra­ done. Dissolution of the Assembly tion Act, 1966 suspending certain was done. Nobody knows, not even provisions of the said Act for a

    •♦Not recorded. Papers Laid PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Papers Laid 414

    further period of six months with MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Now Mr. effect from the 21st March, 1982. Doongar Singh. [Placed in Library. See No. LT-3676/82], (Interruptions) * * MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; Don’t <2) (i) A copy of the Proclama­ record anything—whatever they say. tion (Hftidi and English versions) There is a limit. dated the 19th March, 1982, issued by the President under Article 356 of Constitution in relation to the COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE MEM­ State of Assam published in Noti­ BERS BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS fication No. G.S.R. 256(E) in T hirty -eight Report Gazette of India dated the 19th March, 1982 under article 35fi(3) SHRI DOONGAR SINGH (Hamir- of the Constitution. pur): I beg to move* ■ (ii) A copy of th£ Order (Hindi 7

    (Interruptions) * * (Interruptions) ** MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Nothing will go on record. All these things MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; That is are without my permission. They all right. Don’t record anything. will not go on record. (Interruptions) ** (Interruptions) * * MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; Now MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; Don’t Private Members’ Business—Bills for record anything. N*w we go «n to introduction. Mr. Kusuma KrishYia the next item on, the business; Pri­ Murthy. vate Members’ Business. There is a limit for everything. 15.33 hrs. (Interruptions) * * CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; Now we B IL L ff go on to the Private Members’ Busi­ (Amendment of article 335) ness. There is a way. This is not the way. We cannot conduct the SHRI KUSUMA KRISHNA business of the House in this manner. MURTHY (Amalapuram): I beg to (Interruptions) move for leave to introduce a Bill

    **Not recorded. 4*5 Bills introduced PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Bills introduced 416 further to amend the Constitution of following moticVi moved by Shri India. Eduardo Faleiro on 5 March, 1982* namely: MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: The question is: ♦ “That the BUI to provide free “That leave be granted to intro­ legal services to indigent persons duce a Bill further to amefid the in certain cases, be taken into Constitution of India.” consideration.'’ The motion was adopted. Mr. Giridhari Lai Vyaa. (Interruptions) SHRI KUSUMA KRISHNA MURTHY; I introduce the Bill. MR, DEPUTY-SPEAKER; Mr. (Interruptions) ** Vyas is on his legs I am not allow­ MR. DEPUfTY-SPEAKER,: No; ing anybody else. nothing will go on record. Now Mr. sft f*t«ITT> HW WiW : (ifte - Harish Rawat. (Interruptions) * * srrer ) : OTTissar s ? sf! MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: There is a limit. For one hour in the morning, we had taken up thi'a case. Again you are taking it up. One W- t ii’? t w - minute wasted means a I0S9 of Jte'S ?fR ^ 5 | ’ T! 'fl Rs. 4600. It is poor man’s money. I qf Vs T h r ift will not allow it. P ?ffV nfjgri f| I ^ FOREST (CONSERVATION) rTtTfi *fl trtfi vTnd I &•’ AMENDMENT BILLfj i I ^ fn t r (Amendment of section 2. etc.) ft sr *fnT w 7kt fa vp; fw*r SHRI HARISH RAWAT (Almora): I beg to move for leave to introduce

    MR. DEPUTY-SPEA^KER: The 339 ^ (. 1) *i »f! ro srarrvh;tsr.'^er-q - question is: ^ UTfi'Vq 339 IT ( ,i ) q «fr “That leave be granted to intro­ 5 * rv5t n*n £ ft; — duce a Bill to amend the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980.” “Article 39A of the Constitution directs the State to secure that the The motion was adopted. operation of the legal system pro­ SHRI HARISH RAWAT: I intro­ motes justice on the basis of equal duce the Bill. opportunity and in particular directs it to provide free legal aid by suitable legislation or schemes 15.35 hrs. or in any other way to ensure that FREE LEGAL SERVICES BILL— the opDortunities to secure justice- Contd. are not denied to any citizen by MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER; We now reason of economic or other disabi­ take up further consideration of the lities.”

    **Not recorded. ttPublished in Gazette of India Extraordinary Part II, Section 2, dated 19-3-82. 4)7 Free Legal PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Services Bill 41$

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    fair vT^r for % !» sion and miscellaneous matters at the V r * f a * 3 ^ *rr*r end of December, 1981 was 60,260 in fo?r ^ 1 the Supreme Court,

    In our Constitution a noble ideal is 53 tfsafi % tfPT n f>?T *T enshrined namely ‘equality’. But it is too well known that there is great economic disparity among the people. GVily a small percentage of the SHRI T. NAGARATNAM (Sriperu- people have comfortable income and mbudux); Sir, I support this Bill the vast majority are poor; most of which has bec*a moved by Shri Edu­ them are even below the subsistence ardo Faleiro. I must express my level. The disparity is great in the thanks to the hon. Deputy-Speaker distribution of wealth. The major for having given me an opportunity portion of wealth is concentrated in to participate in the discussion on the hands of a very small section of this private member’s Bill on free people. How has this economic in­ legal service to the poor people in equality affected ‘equality’ in admi­ our country. The number of people nistration a*nd justice? Theoretically below the poverty line in our coun­ all are equal in the eyes of law and try is 300 million. To provide free justice. But in reality economic legal aid service to these 300 million inequality has made justice beyond people is a stupendous task and it the reach of the weaker sections. also mjuires a fiuge infrastructure*. Law ha? become so complicated and This task can be achieved only by the procedure in courts so technical the cooperation of Central Govern­ that very rarely a litigant wil] be ment, Bar Associations, Bar Council able to put forth his case before the and individual member? of the legal court without the aid of an advocate. profession, social workers and the He has naturally to pay the public. In the Supreme Court there necessary fee. How many people in are many cases priding. As per our country can afford to pay the fee statistics, on 31-12-1981 the number for engagaing the services of advo­ of regular hearing matters which cates? A litigant has also to incur ex­ were pending wa& 22,664, Out of this, penses f° r travel between his place of 16,789 cases are pending for more residence and the place where the than a year. Coming to the various court is situate^ and for bringing his High Courts, the number of eases witnesses to the courf. pending in the Allahabad High Court In USA, the right of an accused to is 1,45.893, out of which the number be assisted in his defence by a coun­ pending for more- thaVi one year sel in a criminal trial is recognised as comes to 1,00,867. In Andhra Pra­ so fundamental that it is guaranteed desh High Court, 49,761 cases are by the Sixth Amendment to "the Ame­ pending, out of which 26,031 are rican Constitution. pending for more than one year. In Tamil Nadu, the total number of The awarmess of the imnortance pending cases in the High Court is of legal aid -o the weaker sections of 70,796 and the number of cases pend­ the people has dawne^ recently in ing for more than one year is 49\950. our countr • also. Article 39A inserted in the year 1976 in Part IV of our The total number of pending cases in all the High Courts of the counrty is Constitution containing Directive 7,79,192 and the number of cases Principles of State Policy, reads; pending for more than one year is !<39A Equal justice and free legal 5,19,935. aid." 423 Free Legal MARCH 19, 1982 Services Bill 424

    The importance' of legal aid. to the criminal or civil court has to pay for weaker sections of the people has legal assistance and also court fees. been stressed by the Supreme Court Therefore the benefits of this Bill in Hussainara Khantoon versus State should not be restricted to any parti­ of Bihar (AIR 1979 S.C 1369). The ' cular community. It can better fix an Supreme Court observed:—that is income limit say Rs. 5,000. It can there at page 13*13. very well happen that a person be­ longing to the Scheduled Caste is “We do not think it is possible to rich and he is a landlord. Such peo­ reach the benefit of the ]egal pro­ ple should not be given any prefer­ cess to the poor, to protect them ence, People owning houses and finan­ against injustice and to secure to them constitutional and statutory cially sound should not be given any rights unless there is a nation wide preference, even if they belong to the legal service programme to provide Scheduled Caste. Since a large num­ free legal service to them.” ber of people in ths country are below the poverty line, you can say that 15.53 hrs. people with an income of Rs. 5000 or [shri harinath misra in the Chair], below will be given preference

    Article 21 of our Constitution pro­ It is not enough to have such a pro* _ vides that no person shall be deprived vision *n the Constitution or in any of his life or personal liberty except enactment. Some Committee must be according to the procedure established appointed for this purpose and the by law. I draw the attention of the aid must be given through the Cen­ House that in Tamil Nadu an ordi­ tral Government The Law Minister nance has been promulgated two- should not take it lightly, because it and-a-half months back detaining per­ is a Private Members’ Bill. sons without trial. Under this ordi­ Most of the people in the country nance most of the innocent and poor are poor and they are the sufferers- people have been detained without Some rich people imnecessarily drag any trial since then. The Central in the poor people to the courts. If Government has now enacted the the assailant is a rich man he can National Security Act Even then tV.' command the best legal advice. He ■Tamil Nadu Government has initiated will initiate a case against the poor a separate ordinance and got it con­ man, who cannot afford to engngo- a verted into law by the Assembly t in lawyer or pay the court fees, or even order to wreck vengence against the go to the -police station. Therefore, the opposite party. I, therefore, request position is that even 35 years after the Central Government to ask for the achievement of our independence, the explanation of the Tamil Nadu the poor people are not able to take Government particularly MGR advantage of the various provisions because he watitE, to wreck vengence of the law which we pass, because through this black law against the they cannot afford to spend money to poor people. I would say that most of go to a court of law to get redress. the affected people are very poor, That is why I say that the poor who ate unable to give court lees. Therefore, the poor litigants should people must be helped by the Gov­ ernment. The Centra] Government not be insisted to affix stamps, whe­ must allot funds for this purpose in ther it i& a criminal or civil court. its budget. The State Government In the Bill it is suggested that peo­ should also be directed to ear-mark ple belonging to the Scheduled Castes funds, In each and every district a should be given preference. I would Legal Assistance Cell must be opened. say that all poor people should be Every poor person must get an oppor­ treated alike. Whoever has committed tunity to get legal aid from this office. an offence, or is forced to go to the So, I support this Bill. ' Free Legal PHALGUNA 28, 1903 (SAKA) Services Sill

    SHRI JAGANNATH RAO: (Bor- We have got two reports of emi­ hampur) Mr, Chairman, I welcome nent Judges, Justice Bhagawati and this Bill. I take it that hon. Mover Justice Krishna Iyer. Repors are not wants to focus the attention of the wanting, only the will must be there. Government to the urgency of the I take it that the Central Govern­ problem, which has beten hanging ment is anxious to it. but the State fire for the last several decades. Governments perhaps are not coope­ rating with it. (Interruptions) All Our idea is to focus the attention right, I also congratulate the State of the Govenment. Governments for coming forward. SHRI CHITTA BASU (Barasat) But I do not know why the scheme The principle is all right. has not been formed, why no State Government has so far formed any 16 hrs. scheme for giving legal aid to the SHRI JAGANNATH RAO: But poor. {Interruptions)_ Therefore. if with due respect to my friend, -the the States are willing, and if the honourable mover, the Bill does not Centre is willing, I do not see any take us far. By passing this Bill we reason why the matter should be would not achieve the! object for further delayed. which the Bill is intended. At present, for the legal aid we have go'* only two provisions, onfe in the civil Sir, legal rights are not known to law and the other in the criminal these poor persons. They being il­ law where a poor person gets aid literate. Door and uprivileged, do from the State. Under Order 33, not know how to enforce their rights Rule 1 in acivil suit where he is ad­ nor can they defend their rights judged to be indigent, formally called when they are infringed upon by in./07.’Twi pauperis, he is Exempt from others, This is the state of affairs. payment of court fee and in criminal Even the life and liberty of the per­ ca^s under Section 302 of the IPC sons in the village are at stake. where he is not in a position to en­ Article 21 confers fundamental right gage a lawyer to defend him, the to these two— life and liberty—but State gives him the assistance of a he is not able to defend himself. lawyer. These are the only two There is no provision made in this provisions under which the poor man Bill. Now that it is made a Direc­ gets relief from the Government. But tive Principle and now that the Sixth the time has come that the poor have Plan speaks of the economic deve­ to be looked after. Now, this Article lopment of the rural masses, this 39A has been inroduced in Part IV should also be taken as a part of the of the Constitution under the Direc­ economic development of the people tive Prirvciples. Having made thip as in the rural areas who ai*a poor a Directive Principle, it is the Unless you take it as a part of the duty 0f the State to enforce it other­ economic development, thei^ would wise, the Directive Principles have not be any urgency of the matter and no meaning. Therefore, the urgency the economic development which is is all the more felt by th'e Forty- contemplated may not confer the stcond Amendment to introduce benefits that are intended to be con­ Article 39A. Therefore, it is very ferred on them. For instance, where urgent on the part of the Central and surplus land is given to a landless State ‘Governments to devise a person—Mr Vyas referred to that— scheme to render free legal assistan­ and that person, goes to take posses­ ce to the poor people both in civil sion of the land, he meets with resis­ and criminal and in other matters tance either from the landlord or the also. tenant who formally had the land. ' t Then there is nobody to' help him. I am coming to that. Even if violence takes place, he has Free Legal MARCH 19, 19S2 Services BUI 428

    | Shri Jagannath Rao] but also in quasi-judicial or tribunal to sufPar and nobody will defend him. or board. I am afraid, these, pro­ Therefore, it is very necessary to visions are not sufficient. They would treat this as a part of the economic not meet the needs of thte day. There­ development of the people in the fore, I would request the Govern­ rural areas so that it should be a ment to come forward with a compre­ hensive Bill, suggesting the scheme. plan scheme which can be imple­ mented by the State Governments They should also set up a machinery with all earnestness: to implement the scheme of the Gov­ ernment, The scheme should also If you lOok at the 20-point econo­ make an amendment in the Advocates mic programme of the Prime Minis­ Act, if necessary, so that every ad­ ter, you will find that point 4 speaks vocate takes up two or thi^Je cases a of land ceilings, distribution of land year and works for the poor clients and seeing that the possession of without taking any fee. All these land is given removing all adminis­ things are to bte considered. Other­ trative and legal obstacles. Therofe, wise. passing this Bill, I am afraid, when it is a part of the 20-point would not serve the purposes for programme of th'a Prime Minister, which the hon. mover has brought the 'urgency is all the more there. th© Bill. But the idea is good. M l. CHAIRMAN: Don’t you think SHRI EDUARDO FALEIRO (Mor- that poverty itself is a disease which mugao) You tell the Government I has so many aspect? want the Government to do some­ thing. SHRI JAGANNATH RAO; Now, SHRI JAGANNATH RAO: Yes, call him helpless. He is not only poor I would therefore request the Law and helpness, he is illiterate, he does Minister to come forward with an as­ not know what his rights are, he does surance that ,he would bring a Bill at not know how to defend himself the earliest, and setting up a machi­ whf>n his rights are infringed upon. nery and the details of the scheme Is it not the duty of the State, wel­ that renders free legal assistance to fare State to come to the rescue? the people, not only in civil or Otherwise, what dnes “ welfare state" criminal matters but also in revenue mean to him? and other matters, wherever it is MR. CHAIRMAN : Mr. Rao, I necessary. nev^r meant to say that the State One thing more along with this, should not come to the rescue. I was I want to mention. The State Govern­ only pointing out that poverty has so ments should try to set up a Munsiff many facets or aspects.. Magistrate court at every block head­ quarters so that- it would minimise SHRI JAGANNATH RAO: That is the cost of litigation. It is to difficult why, we must draw a line some­ for a poor man la go.the nearest court where. We cannot say every person which is at a distance of 30 or 40 should have free legal assistance. miles. Therefore, you should have a We should draw a line defining which court at every' block headquarters class of persons is entitled for fr^je vested with powers of civil and cri­ legal service. The line may be arbi­ minal matters, so that much litigation trary; can be avoided. There should be per­ I would not dispute that. But I sons with a background of drafting of would not say that every .pterson shall documents and setting disputes out be entitled for free legal service. of court. Therefore, all these things could be done when a comprehensive. In this Bill, the hon. mover has Eill is thought of and a comprehensive classified persons who can get free scheme is drpwn up by the Govern­ legal aid. It is not only in the courts ment 42{) Free Legal PHALGUNA 28, 190 3 (.SAKA) Services Bill 436

    I am sure Government is very Government Therefore, he should not sympathetic and they will do this at be angry on that point. the very 'earliest. I would like them MR. CHAIRMAN: In fact, I appeal to take this up as part of the progra­ to you and him also not become mme for rural development. angry. You should try to understand SHRI CHITTA BASU (Baraiat): each other. Sir, I rise to suport the underlying SHRI CHITTA BASU: Now, let us principle of the Bill which has been try to delineate the contour of the presented by our esteemed friend. concept- of free legal aid. There is a Mr, Faleiro. ( maxim: Justice delayed is justice Of course, at the outset, let me denied. But justice which is costly make it clear that certain provisions, is also equally justice denied. This is what I want the Government to he has made in this Bill are not only understand I think, the mover of the not up,to the mark but I think, not sufficiently progressive or sufficiently Bill understands this and accepts desirable These are certain provisions this. which I would have also opposed. MR. CHAIRMAN: Just a minute. But generally speaking, the principle According to the time allotted for of the Bill is quite commendable. this Bill, the time would be over at Before I appreciate I want to inform 4.15 P.M. But I find a number of the House that so far as our Govern­ names, that is to say a number of ment is concerned, it has accepted hon. Members belonging to different the basic principle of legal aid to parties who would like to express the poor. There is no quarrel on that their views on the Bill. Now, it de­ point. But what I want to emphasise pends entirely on the consensus of is that the Government has not really the House. Should the debate conclude understood or rather implemented here and now or should the time be the basic requirement which under­ extended? lines the concept SHRI EDUARDO FALEIRO: There MR CHAIRMAN: But, 1 think you are a number of hon. Members who would concede that the Government' want to speak on this Bill. I would has tried to understand the concept. request that the time may be extended in such a manner as to provide an SHRI CHITTA BASU: I have opportunity for the mover of the next made out the point in the sense that Bill, Shri P. Rajogoal Naidu, to J.he Government has accepted the move his Bill for consideration. Five concept of legal aid to the poor. But minutes may be left* for him, I do not) like to say that they have been sincre enough to implement it MR. CHAIRMAN: Everything de­ in action. I am sorry, I could not ends 011 the amount of cooperation please you. which the Chair gets from the hon. Members. You have to be exact as SHRI K. MAYATHEVAR (Dindi- to by how much time the debate g u l): I want a clarification. Is it should be extended. implemented in West Bengal and SHRI EDUARDO FALEIRO: 1-112 Kerala to the satisfaction of the hours, making it understood that Shri people? P. Rajagopal Naidu may be given a SHRI CHITTA BASU: They are couple of minuets,, five minutes, to trying to do. , move his Bill for consideraion. SHRI K. MAYATHEVAR: But MR. CHAIRMAN; Is it the sense they have also failed. of the House that the time be ex­ ’ SHRI CHITTA BASU; You tended by 1-1/2 hours? should understand what they are SOME HON. MEMBERS: Yes. doing here, it is not a question of West MR. CHAIRMAN: So, the time is Bengal or this Government) or that extended by. 1-112 hours. 431 Free Legal MARCH 19, 1982 Services Bill 432

    SHRI CHITTA BASU: As I was for physically handicapped, for pri­ saying there should be an understand­ soners for religious and political ing of the basic problem. As I have dissenters etc.” clarified the approach should be that Therefore, Mr. Justice Krishna Iyer we accept that costly justice is equal has also given an idea about the to justice denied. That is the basic coverage, the scope that each should premise. cover the strata of society in his book ‘Justice and beyond.' There is the As a matter of fact. Justice P. N. responsibility of the State. I do not Bhagwati, made a comment in this mean the State Government. The respect. He said: State hug got some responsibility for “The expensive legal system had providing legal aid. barred the common man from get­ I would like to make a mention of ting his right to justice in the the judgment of the Supreme Court court.” t . delivered on the Directive Principles Th'e question of expensiveness comes of State Policy which are enshrined in here. He again goes on to clarify in our Constitution, wherein the the concept of his legal aid. He says: Supreme Court also pronounced, re­ “The first half of the century garding the State’s responsibility for- made India frete. The second hali providing legal aid to the poor. must make Indians free.’ I refer in this context to the judg-. I am quoting him just to give cer­ ment of the Supreme Court in the tain ideas about' the concept, or ideas case between Khatri & others V. State underlying the concept, of legal aid. of Bihar, wherein it has been stated that the Supreme Court has held that It is not merely sanction of some kind the State of Bihar cannot avoid its of money or to provide some aid. constitutional obligations—please Legal aid is a social aspect'. Again he note, ‘the constitutional obligations’— says: to provide free legal services for a "The Government of India’s legal poor accused by pleading financial and aid programme should not be administrative inability. Now the construed as an act of charity.” question is the financial or adminis­ I bring out this quotation just to trative inability. If the State Gov­ prove that the view-point of Justice ernment is not sufficiently equipped P. N. Bhagwati certainly was that with financial resources or administ- * legal aid should not be construed as rative apparatus, even in that case, miarely an act of charity. We should the Supreme Court judgment says never have that view. But it is a that the State cannot absolve itself social obligation. of the responsibility for providing Therefore, unless the Government legal

    MR. CHAIRMAN; Please try to

    SHRI CHITTA BASU; I am con­ 3T7WT <**1 5fTT cluding. The expenditure is also in­ re ^ rsr ^ ^rf^r curred only for providing some hono­ rarium to the legal practitioners, and srN; %r srrcwfa s r r ^ f the establishment cost is more than sf. 3T^KMI< anything else. Therefore, my conten­ tion is that the Government is not r |f W ^ I ^ STPT^f taking proper and suitable steps to 1 ^11 ^f" give effect to this policy. sfrt 3m s r r ?if am w t

    I only w?nt to make two sugges­ 'tiH I ^ Mil I ^ tions. The Bhggawati Committee has worked out a 12-point scheme; SOME HON. MEMBERS: We agree there was a 12-point scheme. I want to it. to know from the hon. Minister whether they have examined this 12- MR. CHAIRMAN; Before adjourn­ point scheme and if they have exa­ ing I will .request the hon. Members mined, what concrete and specific to stand in silence for a shortwhile actions have been taken to implement in order to pay respect to the<*sacred that scheme. That scheme has been memory of the deceased. worked out by Justice Bhagwati with which responsibility he was en­ (The Members then stood in silence trusted. for a short while.)

    Lastly, Nyaya Panchayats should MR. CHAIRMAN: The House now be established at the panchayat level stands adjourned to meet f.gain at all over the country. We should in­ 11 a.m. on Monday, the 22nd March, volve he panchayat administration 1982. ’ in dealing with these cases, minor cases, and there should be some judi­ cial reforms. I have got certain ideas, 16.27 hrs. but I cannot put them for want of time. Some judicial reforms are also necessary. Then and then alone, you [The Lok Sabha then adjourned till can work out a full-fledged, compre­ Eleven of the Clock on Mondayt hensive scheme of legal aid for the March 22, 1982 /Chaitra 1, 1904 poor. Otherwise, it will remain a (Saka)]

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