Statistical Report General Elections, 1967 the Fourth Lok Sabha
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Abstracts Oct to Dec 2006
The Indian Journal of Political Science Vol. IXVII, No. 4, Oct.-Dec., 2006 IDEOLOGY, VIOLENCE AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENT Munmun Jha This paper discusses the most significant issue that has caused severe divisions among the various human rights non-governmental organizations in India, the issue of violence by armed political groups called the Naxalites. The dilemma has deep roots as the attitudes of the rights organizations are shaped by their distinct histories, their ideological positions and practical grassroots realities. The paper argues that a policy of not condemning Naxalite violence by a significant number of rights organizations has severe implications for the rights movement in the country in terms of its autonomy and credibility, and its capacity to be effective. Instead of the cross, the Albatross About my neck was hung. —Samuel Coleridge The Indian Journal of Political Science Vol. LXVII, No. 4, Oct.-Dec., 2006 CHALLENGES TO THE UNITED NATIONS IN THE NEW WORLD ORDER Chaiulrakant Yatnoor It is not surprising that the UN with large number of members has difficulty in responding adequately to the emerging challenges and problems in the 21st century. But it cannot be denied that its response does make a real difference and it may be imperfect but it was not designed to take us to heaven but it would surely save us from another hell. Ultimately, it is a ship sailing in stormy waters. But it is unfair to blame the vessel for the storm (the emerging problems and challenges), which beset it. The UN is trying to cope with the world' problems, and in the last resort, it is the political will of the Member States which will determine our success in. -
Parliamentary Activities of Surendranath Dwivedy
Odisha Review December - 2015 Parliamentary Activities of Surendranath Dwivedy Jugal Kishore Hota Among the important leaders of India, Surendra When he was a student of Cuttack Collegiate Nath Dwibedy occupies a significant position for School, the arrest of Pandit Nehru spread like his invaluable contributions as a dedicated freedom wild fire. He came forward with his friends and fighter, born socialist, true democrat, veteran protested the arrest of Nehru and himself was parliamentarian and a real friend of the poor. As arrested in 1930. That incident suddenly changed a parliamentarian Surendra Nath Dwibedy had the course of his life. He remained in jail for five great reputation because he was committed to months and gave farewell to his student career value-based politics. He got an opportunity to forever. By the call of Gandhi he became a Swaraj work with three Prime Ministers of India, namely Sainik and instead of going to school went to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Lal Bahadur Sastri and Satyagraha Ashram of Gopabandhu Choudhury. Mrs. Indira Gandhi. All the three Prime Ministers During his imprisonment period from 1930-33, had great respect for the veteran leader who was he got an opportunity to read “Mother” of Maxim extremely fearless and uncompromising in his Gorky. This book brought a radical change in the stand as a member of Parliament. life of Dwivedy. He became a socialist and said, Born in an humble family on 11th Feb. “Mother was an invaluable asset for me”3 1913 at Khandasahi 1 village of un-divided The entire life of S.N. -
Chap 2 PF.Indd
Credit: Shankar I ts chptr… The challenge of nation-building, covered in the last chapter, was This famous sketch accompanied by the challenge of instituting democratic politics. Thus, by Shankar appeared electoral competition among political parties began immediately after on the cover of his collection Don’t Spare Independence. In this chapter, we look at the first decade of electoral Me, Shankar. The politics in order to understand original sketch was • the establishment of a system of free and fair elections; drawn in the context of India’s China policy. But • the domination of the Congress party in the years immediately this cartoon captures after Independence; and the dual role of the Congress during the era • the emergence of opposition parties and their policies. of one-party dominance. 2021–22 chapter 2 era of one-party dominance Challenge of building democracy You now have an idea of the difficult circumstances in which independent India was born. You have read about the serious challenge of nation-building that confronted the country right in the beginning. Faced with such serious challenges, leaders in many other countries of the world decided that their country could not afford to have democracy. They said that national unity was their first priority and that democracy will introduce differences and conflicts. In India,…. Therefore many of the countries that gained freedom from colonialism …hero-worship, plays a part “ experienced non-democratic rule. It took various forms: nominal in its politics unequalled democracy but effective control by one leader, one party rule or direct in magnitude by the part army rule. -
India Freedom Fighters' Organisation
A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of Political Pamphlets from the Indian Subcontinent Part 5: Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of POLITICAL PAMPHLETS FROM THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT PART 5: POLITICAL PARTIES, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, AND INDIAN INTERNAL POLITICS Editorial Adviser Granville Austin Guide compiled by Daniel Lewis A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Indian political pamphlets [microform] microfiche Accompanied by printed guide. Includes bibliographical references. Content: pt. 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups—pt. 2. Indian Internal Politics—[etc.]—pt. 5. Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics ISBN 1-55655-829-5 (microfiche) 1. Political parties—India. I. UPA Academic Editions (Firm) JQ298.A1 I527 2000 <MicRR> 324.254—dc20 89-70560 CIP Copyright © 2000 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-829-5. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................. vii Source Note ............................................................................................................................. xi Reference Bibliography Series 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups Organization Accession # -
Books by Socialist Leaders
BBBooksBooks By andandand About Prominent Indian Socialist Leaders (Compiled by Qurban Ali) Contents ACHARYA NARENDRA DEVA............................................................................................................... 3 JAYPRAKASH NARAYAN ..................................................................................................................... 7 PURSHOTTAM TRICUMDAS ............................................................................................................. 11 Dr. Sampurnanand .......................................................................................................................... 12 RAMMANOHAR LOHIA .................................................................................................................... 15 NARAYAN GANESH (N G) GORAY ..................................................................................................... 18 KAMALADEVI CHATTOPADHYAY ...................................................................................................... 19 SHRIDHAR MAHADEV JOSHI (SM) .................................................................................................... 22 ACHYUT PATWARDHAN ................................................................................................................... 23 YUSUF JAFFAR MEHARALLY ............................................................................................................. 24 ASOKA (ASHOK) MEHTA ................................................................................................................. -
Strides Cover
A STUDENTS' JOURNAL OF SHRI RAM COLLEGE OF COMMERCE VOLUME 1 ISSUE 1 2016-17 STRIDES A STUDENTS' JOURNAL OF SHRI RAM COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Is China heading towards the next financial crisis? A case study of the parallels between the pre-crisis US Economy and Chinese Economy Madhurima Khosla Structural Changes in The Russian Economy Parth Verma & Prajwal Gupta Aftermath of Demonetization in India Arshnoor The Ripple Effect of a Strike Shiv Kumar Bansal PIIGS: Same Same Yet Different Akanksha Burman Internal Migration in India: Causes and Consequences Bipul Verma Bolstering Talent Acquisition- Concept of Employer Branding Pashmina Uberoi The Effect of Demonetisation on Inflation in India Sakshi Kumari Demographic Dividend of India- Is it Just a Mirage? Deepika UBI: Old Wine in a Fancy Bottle Shivangi Gupta Spectrum of Indian Politics Bharatendu Verma The Trump Card Arshya Aggarwal To be or Not to be? Sanchie Shroff STRIDES A STUDENTS’ JOURNAL OF SHRI RAM COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Volume 1 Issue 1 2016-17 PATRON Shri Ajay S. Shriram Chairman, Governing Body PRINCIPAL (Officiating) Dr. R.P. Rustagi EDITOR Dr. Santosh Kumari Ph.D., M.Phil., M.Com., M.A. Educational Leadership and Management (University of Nottingham, England, United Kingdom) Assistant Professor Department of Commerce Shri Ram College of Commerce University of Delhi Delhi-110007 India e-mail: [email protected] COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION ETHICS (COPE) Dr. R. P. Rustagi Chairman Dr. Santosh Kumari Editor of STRIDES and Convener of COPE Mr. S. K. Aggarwal Senior-most Teacher in the College Dr. Anil Kumar Coordinator, Global Business Operations, SRCC Ms. -
Praja—Socialist Merger
( Established January 1949 ) August 30, 1952 Volume IV—No. 35 Eight annas EDITORIALS Praja-Socialist Merger 885 Praja—Socialist Merger Coal Conservation 886 WEEKLY NOTES T has been remarked that in India, as in many other south-east Asian To Protect Tanjore Tenants— I countries, the light for power is between Left and Further Left, Solvency for Sterling Area— This is the probable pattern of the struggle for power not only in Employment, Up or Down?— this region, but throughout the world. Communists claim credit for Where Has Cloth Gone?— the changed political complexion of the major political contestants in Hindusthan Motors to Manu any country. About the gradual transformation in the political judg facture Diesel Engines—Trade ment of rival political parties, there is no doubt. Some theoreticians With Western Germany 888 have, however, elaborated the thesis that this is the inevitable outcome of social democracy. Today the Tory Party in Britain is as much LETTERS TO THE EDITOR committed to Welfare State as the Labour Party. It is not without The Trio 891 significance that the Republican Party in America has chosen Mr Eisen TCA 891 hower, in preference to Senator Taft, as its presidential nominee. In OUR DELHI LETTER the last two years there may have been a shift from Left to Centre A Bold New Programme 892 in the Western European countries. But this has, and it is not without significance, coincided with a simultaneous shift from Right to Centre. FROM THE LONDON END There will be elections next year in many of the. Western European US Military Bases in Britain 893 countries. -
Olitical Amphlets from the Indian Subcontinent Parts 1-4
A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of olitical amphlets from the Indian Subcontinent Parts 1-4 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA fc I A Guide to the Microfiche Collection POLITICAL PAMPHLETS FROM THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT Editorial Adviser Granville Austin Associate Editor and Guide compiled by August A. Imholtz, Jr. A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publicaîion Data: Indian political pamphlets [microform] microfiche Accompanied by a printed guide. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 1-55655-206-8 (microfiche) 1. Political parties-India. I. UPA Academic Editions (Firm) JQ298.A1I527 1989<MicRR> 324.254~dc20 89-70560 CIP International Standard Book Number: 1-55655-206-8 UPA An Imprint of Congressional Information Service 4520 East-West Highway Bethesda, MD20814 © 1989 by University Publications of America Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. TABLE ©F COMTEmn Introduction v Note from the Publisher ix Reference Bibliography Part 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups India Congress Committee. (Including All India Congress Committee): 1-282 ... 1 Communist Party of India: 283-465 17 Communist Party of India, (Marxist), and Other Communist Parties: 466-530 ... 27 Praja Socialist Party: 531-593 31 Other Socialist Parties: -
PREM BHASIN by QURBAN ALI Qurban Ali
PREM BHASIN BY QURBAN ALI Qurban Ali Veteran freedom fighter and a great socialist leader, Prem Bhasin was born at Rawalpindi on 27th December 1917. He was educated at Rawalpindi and Lahore. He attended Karachi Congress (AICC) in 1931. Prem Bhasin joined the freedom struggle actively in 1939, after he secured his Master's Degree in Political Science and started to work as a full-timer of the Congress Socialist Party (CSP). He came from a family of freedom fighters and took to revolutionary work under the direction of the Party. He was arrested in 1941 and was released in 1946. During the jail term he and other socialists went on a hunger strike in sympathy with the hunger strikers detained in the Deoli camp jail in Rajasthan under the leadership of Shri Jayaprakash Narayan. After release from jail, Prem Bhasin continued to work as party organiser in the Punjab and was elected to its National Executive Committee in the 5th Kanpur National Conference 1947. In the Nasik Conference of the Socialist Party in 1948, he was appointed as one of the Joint Secretaries, a post he held till 1953 and later from 1954 to 1963, when he was elected as General Secretary. In 1952, the Party took the name of Praja Socialist Party (PSP) as a result of unification with the KMPP and the Forward Bloc. He gave up that office in 1971 after the unification of the PSP with the SSP (In between he was Joint Secretary of SSP in 1964-65, briefly when S M Joshi was the President and Raj Narain was General Secretary). -
Jayaprakash: the Road Back to Gandhi New Delhi, India January 3, 1958 Mr
INSTITUTE OF CURRENT WORLD AFFAIRS WDF-22 c/o American Embassy Jayaprakash: The Road Back to Gandhi New Delhi, India January 3, 1958 Mr. Walter S. Rogers Institute of Current World Affairs 522 Fifth Aenue New York 36, New York Dear Mr. Rogers: ,,Jayaprakash,"-" said Prime Minister Nehru to an American journalist a few years ago, is the future Prime Minister of India." Een with ehru's blessing i.t would not hae been easy, for Jayaprakash Narayan became head of the Praja Socialist Party, hich steed a poor second to ehru's Indian ational Congress. Nevertheless, he was youthful, vigor- ous, articulate, honest, prestigious and popular. Me had an excellent ,independence record (the Indian equivalent of the ar records,,), and he attracted large numbers" of politically minded youth who found the Con- gress too stolid and the Communist Party too extravagant. Today, Jayaprakash is most unlikely to become a Prime Minister of India. He has left ",party and power politics", and joined the Bhoodan (Land-gift) movement led by Vinoba Bhave. Indeed he has made ivandan the gift of one's life, to the ideal of Saro.da_a_, or voluntary XTZ' tarian+/-sm. In so doing, Jayapraks;sh has--diSapponted a lot of Praja 2oclalists, and many Indians who hoped that he would lead his party to become the Opposition in a two-party system o government. He also dis- appointed some who wonder, with some anxiety, who will lead India after lehru leaves the scene. Jayaprakash is still celebrated---he is known at J.P. ,:,, with all the fame that the abbreviation implies. -
Chapter Vi Parliament Library and Reference, Research, Documentation and Information Service (Larrdis) 75
CHAPTER VI PARLIAMENT LIBRARY AND REFERENCE, RESEARCH, DOCUMENTATION AND INFORMATION SERVICE (LARRDIS) 75. Objectives of the Service.—The primary objective of the Parliament Library and Reference, Research, Documentation and Information Service (LARRDIS) is to cater to the multifarious information needs of members of both the Houses of Parliament and provide, inter alia, research and reference material on legislative and other important issues coming up for discussion before the two Houses— the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. To achieve this objective, the Service consists of professional and non-professional staff and is divided into seven Divisions: (i) Library Division; (ii) Reference Division; (iii) Research and Information Division; (iv) Media Relations Division; (v) Parliament Museum and Archives Division; (vi) Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training; and (vii) Computer (Hardware & Software) Management Branch (Software Unit). These Divisions have been further subdivided into various functional Wings and Sections with well-defined duties and spheres of work. 76. Research and Information Division.—The research and information services for Members of Parliament are provided by the Research and Information and Members’ Reference Divisions. Officers and staff in the Research and Information Division are categorized into the following specialised functional Wings/Sections: (i) Economic and Financial Affairs Wing; (ii) Educational and Scientific Affairs Wing; (iii) Journal of Parliamentary Information (JPI) Section; (iv) Legal and -
Public Accounts Committee
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE Introduction In a parliamentary democracy like ours, the Committee system assumes great importance. Administrative accountability to the legislature becomes the sine qua non of such a parliamentary system. The check that Parliament exercises over the executive stems from the basic principle that Parliament embodies the will of the people and it must, therefore, be able to supervise the manner in which public policy laid down by Parliament is carried out. However, the phenomenal proliferation of governmental activities has made the task of legislatures very complex and diversified. By its very nature, Parliament, as a body cannot have an effective control over the government and the whole gamut of its activities. Administrative accountability to the legislature through Committees has been the hallmark of our political system. The Committee on Public Accounts enjoys the place of pride in our Committee System. Genesis of the Committee The Committee on Public Accounts was first set up in 1921 in the wake of the Montague-Chelmsford Reforms. The Finance Member of the Executive Council used to be the Chairman of the Committee. The Secretariat assistance to the Committee was rendered by the then Finance Department (now the Ministry of Finance). This position continued right up to 1949. During the days of the Interim Government, the then Finance Minister acted as the Chairman of the Committee, and later on, after the attainment of Independence in August, 1947, the Finance Minister became the Chairman. This naturally restricted the free expression of views and criticism of the Executive. The Committee on Public Accounts underwent a radical change with the coming into force of the Constitution of India on 26 January, 1950, when the Committee became a Parliamentary Committee functioning under the control of the Speaker with a non-official Chairman appointed by the Speaker from among the Members of Lok Sabha elected to the Committee.