DOCSLIB.ORG

UPSC Monthly Magazine" June- 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UPSC Monthly Magazine 1 Easy to PICK – “UPSC Monthly Magazine" June- 2019 GS - I 2 Easy to PICK – “UPSC Monthly Magazine" June- 2019 DRAFT NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY Small window of India’s Demographic In The New Dividend- that is expected to last for only Recently, the committee under Dr. K. a little over 20 years. It demands that apart Kasturirangan submitted its report on the Draft from education, the children acquire National Education Policy, 2019 to the Ministry actionable skills also in their schools and of Human Resource Development, Government colleges itself. of India. Alignment with the global Sustainable Development Goals- The SDG 4 seeks to Background “ensure inclusive and equitable quality India has had two National Education education and promote lifelong learning Policies in 1968 and 1986 (modified in opportunities for all” by 2030. 1992) respectively. After more than thirty years of Pros of the Draft Policy operation of the last policy, India’s Developed after extensive education system, is plagued by a number consultations with more than 1 lakh of problems and shortcomings such as villages, 6000 blocks with specific huge dropout rates, shortage in the questions on 33 themes for all levels. number of teachers, incompetent Also all other stakeholders including curriculum etc. ministries, states have been deliberated o Apart from these problems, there for their views to develop a consensus are various new developments, over the provisions of the draft. such as Right to Education Act, Globalisation, which mandate the Look at education as a continuous need of a new comprehensive process and comprehensively addresses all stages of education National Education Policy. including different verticals of The vision of the National Education professional education, vocational Policy 2019 is it to create an India education, technical education etc. centered education system that contributes directly to transforming our Focus on foundational stages of education- the actions suggested on nation sustainably into an equitable and vibrant knowledge society, by providing ECCE can be the best investment that high quality education to all. India could make in education since evidence indicates that over 85% of a child’s cumulative brain development Other reasons for a new Education Policy occurs prior to the age of 6. Changed demands of a knowledge Schools will be given autonomy is economy- that calls for emphasis on the setting syllabus under the broad need for acquisition of new skills by National Curriculum Framework. learners on a regular basis, for them to This will motivate principals and ‘learn how to learn’ and become lifelong teachers to innovate. More importantly, learners. it will create a set of best practices that Narrow time lag between the generation work in Indian conditions. of new knowledge and its application The draft has laid out a framework for specially in the fields of science and ensuring quality of teacher education, technology that necessitate the periodic which is paramount in terms of ensuring renewal of education curriculum to quality education. maintain their relevance to the changing societal and personal needs of learners Removes the burden and conflict of 3 Easy to PICK – “UPSC Monthly Magazine" June- 2019 interests, by separating regulatory school vouchers. It will also help function from other functions of the parents uphold the accountability of state authorities. schools. The idea of Special Education Zones Integrating pre-school with government (SEZ) to be set up in disadvantaged school system may pose infrastructure regions across the country can help and logistics challenge. government focusing more on such Misses to address the gap of access to areas and experiment with different quality education between India’s ideas to get the best results. rich and poor children- by proposing Focus on research, as it talks about to remove the expectations that all financing and involvement of private schools meet common minimum sector and intends to make all institutes infrastructure and facility standards, comprehensive teaching-research and that primary schools be within a institutions. A National Research stipulated distance from children’s Foundation on the lines of what exists homes. in the US is a promising step to No separate funding earmarked for the coordinate and give direction to strengthening of “school complexes". research. Way Forward Cons in the Draft Policy Clearly, the final test of any policy is in The policy’s implementation is its implementation, but it is important predicated on the assumption that the to suspend such judgment and disbelief education budget would be almost and focus on its successful doubled in the next 10 years. Also, the implementation. sheer scale of changes expected, the rapid timeline and the absence of a Debate over three-language formula strong mechanism for handholding In the initial draft, there was a states on this journey raises questions mention of making Hindi compulsory on the full implementation of this in non-Hindi speaking states, under policy. the three-language formula for school Does not address the lack of education. accountability of schools- as school This specific mention drew a lot of management committees (SMCs), backlash from Southern states, which are without significant powers, especially Tamil Nadu. may not be able to hold schools and Following this, the Government came teachers accountable. up with a revised draft, removing the Representatives of CBSE Schools particular reference to Hindi and Management Association expressed policy requires proficiency in any concern over expanding the ambit of three languages. the Right to Education Act to pre- kindergarten to Class 12 from the present Classes 1 to 8. Already, the schools were facing difficulties in determining the fee structure and getting reimbursement of the fee of the student. Does not consider Direct Benefit Transfer as a means to eliminate fake beneficiaries- such as the idea of 4 Easy to PICK – “UPSC Monthly Magazine" June- 2019 HEALTH STATES PROGESSIVE IN INDIA In The News Larger and Smaller States. Recently, the NITI Aayog has released the Larger States - Kerala, Andhra Pradesh second edition of the comprehensive Health & Maharashtra ranked on top in terms of Index report titled, “Healthy States, Progressive overall performance, while Haryana, India”. Rajasthan and Jharkhand are the top three ranking States in terms of annual Background incremental performance. It ranks states and Union territories Smaller States - Mizoram and Manipur innovatively on their year-on-year ranked on top in terms of overall incremental change in health outcomes, as performance, while Tripura and well as, their overall performance with Manipur were the top ranked States in respect to each other. terms of annual incremental The report has been developed by NITI performance. Aayog, with technical assistance from the UTs - Chandigarh and Dadra and World Bank, and in consultation with the Nagar Haveli were ranked on top in terms Ministry of Health and Family Welfare of overall performance (Chandigarh-1 (MoHFW). and Dadra and Nagar Haveli-2) as well as The Health Index is a weighted annual incremental performance (Dadra composite Index based on three domains: and Nagar Haveli-1 and Chandigarh-2). o Health Outcomes (70%); Performance of five Empowered Action o Governance and Information Group States- Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, (12%); and Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh, and Odisha o Key Inputs and Processes (18%), have witnessed a decline in the overall with each domain assigned a health index score. weight based on its importance. Large disparities in overall performance Data submitted by the States & UTs was - The best states scored more than 2.5 validated by an Independent Validation times more than the worst performing Agency. states. E.g. While Kerala got 74.01, Uttar States and UTs have been ranked in three Pradesh’s score was 28.61. categories namely, Larger States, There was a general positive correlation Smaller States, and Union Territories between the Health Index scores and the (UTs), to ensure comparison among economic development levels of States similar entities. and UTs as measured by per capita Net The NITI Aayog had first come out with State Domestic Product (NSDP). its report on state-wise health rankings in 2018. Empowered Action Group States The government had constituted an This second report examines the Empowered Action Group (EAG) performance for the period 2015-16 (base under the Ministry of Health and year) to 2017-18 (reference year), i.e., a Family Welfare following 2001 census two-year period. to stabilise population in eight states that were lagging in containing Key Insights from the Report population. Overall picture in the health index- Only These states are Bihar, Jharkhand, Uttar about half the States and UTs had an Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, improvement in the overall score between Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and 2015-16 and 2017-18. The magnitude of Odisha. change was bigger in UTs compared to 5 Easy to PICK – “UPSC Monthly Magazine" June- 2019 FOOD AND NUTRITION SECURITY In The News months and 59 months who are Recently, Food and Nutrition Security Analysis, between the -2 and -3 standard India, 2019, prepared by the Ministry of Statistics deviation for weight for height and Programme Implementation and World (wasting) score. Food Programme (WFP) was released. Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM): Children aged between six months Finding of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download the File (11.65
    * t TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF PARLIAMENTARY LEGISLATION OF,2008 PART 1 .-CENTFWL ACTS AMENDED, REPEALED OR OTHERWISE AFFECTED P Year of No of Act Short tltle of Act How affected No and sectlon of 2008 AC~by Act which affected -- t 1 2 3 4 5 - -- <% 1915 16 Banaras Hlndu Unive'rs~ty,1915 S 13 amended 25,s 2 I S 13A lnserted rbrd, S 3 1922 8 Delhl Unlvers~tyAct, 1922 S 38,39 amended rbrd, S 4,5 1940 23 Drugs and Chem~calsAct, 1940 S 17E, 26B, 32B, 33KA, 33RB, 36Al3, 26, S 2, 5, 13, 17, 20 36AC, 36AD and 36AE mserted S 18,27,27A,28,28~,29,30, 32.33,33-1, rbrd,S 3.6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 33J, 33N, 36A amended 16, 18. 19 1944 2 Central Exclse Act, 1944 S 2, 1lB, 1lD, 1IDD, 35B, 35E amended rbrd, S 78, 80, 81.82, 83.84 S 3A, 35FF lnserted rbrd, S 79, 85 1950 43 Representation of the People Act, SS 4,7, 8,9 amended 10, S 2,3,4, 6 1950 < S 8A a111ended rbrd, S 5 S 9.4 and 9B om~tted zbrd S 7 New Schedules for the first and second rbrd, S 8 schedule subst~tuted 1951 30 Pres~dent'sEmolumenrs and S 1 A, 2,3A amended 28, S 2,3,4 Pension Act, 195 1 -$ 1 S 6 inserted ~brd,S 5 3 8 1953 20 Salarles and Allowances of S 3 amended 30, S 2 9 Officers of Parliament Act, 1953 1957 27 Wealth-ta\: Act, 1957 S 17, 17A, 18,23A, 42D amended 18, S 60.
    [Show full text]
  • The Taxation Laws (Amendment) Bill, 2021
    1 AS INTRODUCED IN LOK SABHA Bill No. 120 of 2021 THE TAXATION LAWS (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2021 A BILL further to amend the Income-tax Act, 1961 and the Finance Act, 2012. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventy-second Year of the Republic of India as follows:— CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 5 1. This Act may be called the Taxation Laws (Amendment) Act, 2021. Short title. CHAPTER II AMENDMENT TO THE INCOME-TAX ACT, 1961 43 of 1961. 2. In section 9 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, in sub-section (1), in clause (i), in Amendment Explanation 5, after the third proviso, the following provisos shall be inserted, namely:— of section 9. 10 "Provided also that nothing contained in this Explanation shall apply to— (i) an assessment or reassessment to be made under section 143, section 144, section 147 or section 153A or section 153C; or 2 (ii) an order to be passed enhancing the assessment or reducing a refund already made or otherwise increasing the liability of the assessee under section 154; or (iii) an order to be passed deeming a person to be an assessee in default under sub-section (1) of section 201, 5 in respect of income accruing or arising through or from the transfer of an asset or a capital asset situate in India in consequence of the transfer of a share or interest in a company or entity registered or incorporated outside India made before the 28th day of May, 2012: Provided also that where— (i) an assessment or reassessment has been made under section 143, 10 section 144, section 147 or section 153A or section 153C; or (ii) an order has been passed
    [Show full text]
  • Railway Act 1989
    THE RAILWAYS ACT, 1989 ____________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS ____________ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY SECTIONS 1. Short title and commencement. 2. Definitions. CHAPTER II RAILWAY ADMINISTRATIONS 3. Zonal Railways. 4. Appointment of General Manager. CHAPTER IIA RAIL LAND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 4A. Establishment of Railway Land Development Authority. 4B. Composition of Authority. 4C. Terms and conditions of appointment of Vice-Chairman and other Members. 4D. Functions of Authority. 4E. Powers of Authority to enter into agreements and execute contracts. 4F. Procedure of transaction of business of Authority. 4G. Appointment of officers and other employees of Authority. 4H. Salaries, allowances, etc., to be defrayed out of Consolidated Fund of India. 4-I. Power of Authority to make regulations. CHAPTER III COMMISSIONERS OF RAILWAY SAFETY 5. Appointment of Chief Commissioner of Railway Safety and Commissioners of Railway Safety. 6. Duties of Commissioner. 7. Powers of Commissioner. 8. Commissioner to be public servant. 9. Facilities to be afforded to Commissioners. 10. Annual report of Commissioners. CHAPTER IV CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF WORKS 11. Power of railway administrations to execute all necessary works. 12. Power to alter the position of pipe, electric supply line, drain or sewer, etc. 13. Protection for Government property. 1 SECTIONS 14. Temporary entry upon land to remove obstruction, to repair or to prevent accident. 15. Payment of amount for damage or loss. 16. Accommodation works. 17. Power of owner, occupier, State Government or local authority to cause additional accommodation works to be made. 18. Fences, gates and bars. 19. Overbridges and underbridges. 20. Power of Central Government to give directions for safety.
    [Show full text]
  • The Finance (No.2) Bill, 2019
    BILL No. 55 OF 2019 THE FINANCE (NO.2) BILL, 2019 (AS INTRODUCED IN LOK SABHA) THE FINANCE (NO.2) BILL, 2019 _________ ARRANGEMENT OF CLAUSES __________ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY CLAUSES 1. Short title and commencement. CHAPTER II RATES OF INCOME-TAX 2. Income-tax. CHAPTER III DIRECT TAXES Income-tax 3. Amendment of section 2. 4. Amendment of section 9. 5. Amendment of section 9A. 6. Amendment of section 10. 7. Amendment of section 12AA. 8. Amendment of section 13A. 9. Amendment of section 35AD. 10. Amendment of section 40. 11. Amendment of section 40A. 12. Amendment of section 43. 13. Amendment of section 43B. 14. Amendment of section 43CA. 15. Amendment of section 43D. 16. Amendment of section 44AD. 17. Amendment of section 47. 18. Amendment of section 50C. 19. Amendment of section 50CA. 20. Amendment of section 54GB. 21. Amendment of section 56. 22. Substitution of section 79. 23. Amendment of section 80C. 24. Amendment of section 80CCD. 25. Insertion of new sections 80EEA and 80EEB. 26. Amendment of section 80-IBA. 27. Amendment of section 80JJAA. 28. Amendment of section 80LA. (ii) CLAUSES 29. Amendment of section 92CD. 30. Amendment of section 92CE. 31. Substitution of section 92D. 32. Amendment of section 111A. 33. Amendment of section 115A. 34. Amendment of section 115JB. 35. Amendment of section 115-O. 36. Amendment of section 115QA. 37. Amendment of section 115R. 38. Amendment of section 115UB. 39. Amendment of section 139. 40. Amendment of section 139A. 41. Amendment of section 139AA. 42. Amendment of section 140A. 43. Amendment of section 143.
    [Show full text]
  • The Finance Bill, 2021
    BILL No. 15 OF 2021 THE FINANCE BILL, 2021 (AS INTRODUCED IN LOK SABHA) THE FINANCE BILL, 2021 _______ ARRANGEMENT OF CLAUSES ______ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY CLAUSES 1. Short title and commencement. CHAPTER II RATES OF INCOME-TAX 2. Income-tax. CHAPTER III DIRECT TAXES Income-tax 3. Amendment of section 2. 4. Amendment of section 9A. 5. Amendment of section 10. 6. Amendment of section11. 7. Amendment of section 32. 8. Amendment of section 36. 9. Amendment of section 43B. 10. Amendment of section 43CA. 11. Amendment of section 44AB. 12. Amendment of section 44ADA. 13. Amendment of section 44DB. 14. Amendment of section 45. 15. Amendment of section 47. 16. Amendment of section 48. 17. Amendment of section 49. 18. Amendment of section 50. 19. Amendment of section 54GB. 20. Amendment of section 55. 21. Amendment of section 56. ii CLAUSES 22. Amendment of section 72A. 23. Amendment of section 79. 24. Amendment of section 80EEA. 25. Amendment of section 80-IAC. 26. Amendment of section 80-IBA. 27. Amendment of section 80LA. 28. Insertion of new section 89A. 29. Amendment of section 112A. 30. Amendment of section 115AD. 31. Amendment of section 115JB. 32. Amendment of section 139. 33. Amendment of section 142. 34. Amendment of section 143. 35. Substitution of new section for section 147. 36. Substitution of new section for section 148. 37. Insertion of new section 148A. 38. Substitution of new section for section 149. 39. Substitution of new section for section 151. 40. Amendment of section 151A. 41. Amendment of section 153. 42.
    [Show full text]
  • Finance Act, 2020
    jftLVªh lañ Mhñ ,yñ—(,u)04@0007@2003—20 REGISTERED NO. DL—(N)04/0007/2003—20 सी.जी.-डी.एल.-अ.-27032020-218938xxxGIDHxxx CG-DL-E-27032020-218938xxxGIDExxx vlk/kkj.k EXTRAORDINARY Hkkx II — [k.M 1 PART II — Section 1 izkf/kdkj ls izdkf'kr PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY lañ 20] ubZ fnYyh] 'kqØokj] ekpZ 27] 2020@pS= 7] 1942 ¼'kd½ No. 20] NEW DELHI, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2020/CHAITRA 7, 1942 (SAKA) bl Hkkx esa fHkUu i`"B la[;k nh tkrh gS ftlls fd ;g vyx ladyu ds :i esa j[kk tk ldsA Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation. MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE (Legislative Department) New Delhi, the 27th March, 2020/Chaitra 7, 1942 (Saka) The following Act of Parliament received the assent of the President on the 27th March, 2020, and is hereby published for general information:— THE FINANCE ACT, 2020 NO. 12 OF 2020 [27th March, 2020.] An Act to give effect to the financial proposals of the Central Government for the financial year 2020-2021. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventy-first Year of the Republic of India as follows:— CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. (1) This Act may be called the Finance Act, 2020. Short title and commencement. (2) Save as otherwise provided in this Act,— (a) sections 2 to 104 shall come into force on the 1st day of April, 2020; (b) sections 116 to 129 and section 132 shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint.
    [Show full text]
  • GMS Flash Alert 2017-093 India – Foreign Nationals
    2017-093 | May 22, 2017 India – Foreign Nationals, Nonresidents Exempt from Mandatory Quoting of Aadhaar Number India’s Finance Act, 2017 introduced mandatory quoting of an Aadhaar number1/Enrolment ID2 by individuals when filing their income tax returns and making applications for allotment of the Permanent Account Number (PAN) with effect from 1 July 2017. Existing PAN holders also must link their PAN with their Aadhaar number to keep it active. WHY THIS MATTERS Foreign nationals and nonresidents who have a tax filing obligation in India do not have to comply with this new requirement, which is effective from 1 July 2017. This is likely to ease their compliance burden in India as they could have faced practical difficulties in enrolling for an Aadhaar number under the prescribed process. However, Indian-resident taxpayers will have an additional compliance requirement as they will have the obligation to quote their Aadhaar number/Enrolment ID when they file their income tax returns and for the allotment of a PAN effective from 1 July 2017. Existing PAN holders will need to make sure that their Aadhaar number is linked to their PAN; failing this, the PAN would become invalid. Background Continuing with the slew of measures taken by India’s government in the recent past around curbing tax evasion and fostering greater tax compliance, the Finance Act 2017 made it mandatory to quote an Aadhaar number/Enrolment ID in © 2017 KPMG, an Indian Partnernship and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CONSTITUTION of INDIA [As on 1St April, 2019]
    THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA [As on 1st April, 2019] 2019 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED Art., arts. for Article, articles. Cl., cls. ″ Clause, clauses. C.O. ″ Constitution Order. Ins. ″ Inserted. P., pp. ″ Page, pages. Pt. ″ Part. Rep. ″ Repealed. S., ss. ″ Section, sections. Sch. ″ Schedule. Subs. ″ Substituted. w.e.f. ″ with effect from. PREFACE This edition of the Constitution of India reproduces the text of the Constitution of India as amended by Parliament from time to time. All amendments made by the Parliament up to and including the Constitution (One Hundred and Third Amendment) Act, 2019 are incorporated in this edition. The foot notes below the text indicate the Constitution Amendment Acts by which such amendments have been made. The Constitution applies to the State of Jammu and Kashmir with certain exceptions and modifications as provided in article 370 and the Constitution (Application to Jammu and Kashmir) Order, 1954. This Order has been included in Appendix I for facility of reference. Appendix II contains a re-statement of the exceptions and modifications. The Constitution (One Hundredth Amendment) Act, 2015 containing details of acquired and transferred territories between the Governments of India and Bangladesh has been included in Appendix V. The text of the constitutional amendments relating to the Constitution (Forty-fourth Amendment) Act, 1978 and the Constitution (Eighty-eighth Amendment) Act, 2003, which have not yet come into force, have been provided in the text at the appropriate places wherever possible or otherwise in the footnote. New Delhi; Dr. G Narayana Raju, 1st April, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arms Act, 1959
    As amended up to date THE ARMS ACT, 1959 No.54 of 1959 An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to arms and ammunition Be it enacted by Parliament in the Tenth Year of the Republic of India as follows: CHAPTER-I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title, extent and commencement – (1) This act may be called the Arms Act, 1959. (2) It extends to the whole of India. (3) It shall come into force on such date1 as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint. 2. Definitions and interpretation – (1) In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, - (a) "acquisition" with its grammatical variations and cognate expressions, includes hiring, borrowing, or accepting as a gift; (b) "ammunition" means ammunition for any firearm, and includes- (i) rockets, bombs, grenades, shells 2[and other missiles], (ii) articles designed for torpedo service and submarine mining, (iii) other articles containing, or designed or adapted to contain explosive, fulminating or fissionable material or noxious liquid, gas or other such thing, whether capable of use with firearms or not, (iv) charges for firearms and accessories for such charges, _____________________________________________________________________ 1. 1.10.1962 vide Notification No. G.S.R. 992, dt. 13.7.1962, 2. Subs. by Act 42 of 1988, s. 2, (w.e.f. 27.5.1988) Arms Licensing Procedures-Vol-2 Page 1 (v) fuses and friction tubes, (vi) parts of, and machinery for manufacturing ammunition, and (vii) such ingredients or ammunition as the Central Government may, by notification in
    [Show full text]
  • Depositories Act, 1996 Sections Chapter I Preliminary
    DEPOSITORIES ACT, 1996 SECTIONS CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title, extent and commencement 2. Definitions CHAPTER II CERTIFICATE OF COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS 3. Certificate of commencement of business by depositories CHAPTER III RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF DEPOSITORIES, PARTICIPANTS, ISSUERS AND BENEFICIAL OWNERS 4. Agreement between depository and participant 5. Services of depository 6. Surrender of certificate of security 7. Registration of transfer of securities with depositories 8. Options to receive security certificate or hold securities with depository 9. Securities in depositories to be in fungible form 10. Rights of depositories and beneficial owner 11. Register of beneficial owner 12. Pledge or hypothecation of securities held in a depository 13. Furnishing of information and records by depository and issuer 14. Option to opt out in respect of any security 15. Act 18 of 1891 to apply to depositories 16. Depositories to indemnify loss in certain cases 17. Rights and obligations of depositories, etc. CHAPTER II ENQUIRY AND INSPECTION 18. Power of Board to call for information and enquiry 19. Power of Board to give directions in certain cases 19A. Penalty for failure to furnish information, return, etc. 19B. Penalty for failure to enter into an agreement 19C. Penalty for failure to redress investors’ grievances 19D. Penalty for delay in dematerialisation or issue of certificate of securities 19E. Penalty for failure to reconcile records 19F. Penalty for failure to comply with directions issued by Board under section 19 of the Act 19FA. Penalty for failure to conduct business in a fair manner 19G. Penalty for contravention where no separate penalty has been provided 19H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Depositories Act, 1996 ______Arrangement of Sections ______Chapter I Preliminary Sections 1
    THE DEPOSITORIES ACT, 1996 _________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS __________ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY SECTIONS 1. Short title, extent and commencement. 2. Definitions. CHAPTER II CERTIFICATE OF COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS 3. Certificate of commencement of business by depositories. CHAPTER III RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF DEPOSITORIES, PARTICIPANTS, ISSUERS AND BENEFICIAL OWNERS 4. Agreement between depository and participant. 5. Services of depository. 6. Surrender of certificate of security. 7. Registration of transfer of securities with depository. 8. Options to receive security certificate or hold securities with depository. 9. Securities in depositories to be in fungible form. 10. Rights of depositories and beneficial owner. 11. Register of beneficial owner. 12. Pledge or hypothecation of securities held in a depository. 13. Furnishing of information and records by depository and issuer. 14. Option to opt out in respect of any security. 15. Act 18 of 1891 to apply to depositories. 16. Depositories to indemnify loss in certain cases. 17. Rights and obligations of depositories, etc. CHAPTER IV ENQUIRY AND INSPECTION 18. Power of Board to call for information and enquiry. 19. Power of Board to give directions in certain cases. 19A. Penalty for failure to furnish information, return, etc. 19B. Penalty for failure to enter into an agreement. 19C. Penalty for failure to redress investors‟ grievances. 19D. Penalty for delay in dematerialisation or issue of certificate of securities. 19E. Penalty for failure to reconcile records. 19F. Penalty for failure to comply with directions issued by Board under section 19 of the Act. 19FA. Penalty for conduct business in a fair manner. 19G. Penalty for contravention where no separate penalty has been provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Prelims Notes (DPN COMPILATION) FEBRUARY 2021
    www.optimizeias.com P a g e | 1 Daily Prelims Notes (DPN COMPILATION) FEBRUARY 2021 Santosh Sir All 6 CSE Prelims qualified If I can do it, you can too www.optimizeias.com www.optimizeias.com P a g e | 2 Table of contents: ARTS, CULTURE AND HISTORY ........................................................................................... 12 AMRIT MAHOTSAV: ..................................................................................................... 12 BARGIS: ......................................................................................................................... 12 PURANA QUILA: ........................................................................................................... 13 CHAURI CHAURA INCIDENT: ...................................................................................... 13 KHAN ABDUL GHAFFAR KHAN: ................................................................................. 14 FESTIVALS OF INDIA: .................................................................................................. 15 AJANTA PAINTING: ...................................................................................................... 17 KRIMILA: ...................................................................................................................... 17 DHEKIAJULI: ................................................................................................................ 18 VIJAYANAGAR: ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]