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LOK SABHA ___LIST of BUSINESS Monday, November 18
LOK SABHA _______ LIST OF BUSINESS Monday, November 18, 2019 / Kartika 27, 1941 (Saka) 11 A.M. _______ OATH OR AFFIRMATION 1. The following members to take oath or make the affirmation, sign the Roll of Members and take their seats in the House:- (1) Shri Prince Raj (Samastipur Parliamentary Constituency, Bihar); (2) Smt. Himadri Singh (Shahdol Parliamentary Constituency, Madhya Pradesh); (3) Shri Shriniwas Dadasaheb Patil (Satara Parliamentary Constituency, Maharashtra); and (4) Shri D.M Kathir Anand (Vellore Parliamentary Constituency, Tamil Nadu). _______ OBITUARY REFERENCES 2. OBITUARY REFERENCES to the passing away of:- (1) Dr. Sudhir Ray (Member, 8th to 10th Lok Sabhas); (2) Shri Raja Paramasivam (Member, 12th Lok Sabha); (3) Smt. Sushma Swaraj (Member, 11th, 12th, 15th and 16th Lok Sabhas); (4) Shri Jagannath Mishra (Member, 5th Lok Sabha); (5) Shri Arun Jaitley (Sitting Member, Rajya Sabha); (6) Shri Sukhdev Singh (Member, 14th and 15th Lok Sabhas); 2 (7) Shri Ram Jethmalani (Sitting Member, Rajya Sabha and Member, 6th and 7th Lok Sabhas); (8) Dr. Naramalli Sivaprasad (Member, 15th and 16th Lok Sabhas); (9) Shri B.L. Sharma ‘Prem’ (Member, 10th and 11th Lok Sabhas); and (10) Shri Gurudas Das Gupta (Member, 14th and 15th Lok Sabhas). _______ QUESTIONS 3. QUESTIONS entered in separate list to be asked and answers given. _______ PAPERS TO BE LAID ON THE TABLE Following Ministers to lay papers on the Table:- 4. SHRI ARJUN RAM MEGHWAL for Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs; and 5. SHRI ANURAG SINGH THAKUR for Ministry of Finance. (Printed on a Separate list) _______ MESSAGE FROM RAJYA SABHA 6. -
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. -
Chapter 43 Electoral Statistics
CHAPTER 43 ELECTORAL STATISTICS 43.1 India is a constitutional democracy with a parliamentary system of government, and at the heart of the system is a commitment to hold regular, free and fair elections. These elections determine the composition of the Government, the membership of the two houses of parliament, the state and union territory legislative assemblies, and the Presidency and vice-presidency. Elections are conducted according to the constitutional provisions, supplemented by laws made by Parliament. The major laws are Representation of the People Act, 1950, which mainly deals with the preparation and revision of electoral rolls, the Representation of the People Act, 1951 which deals, in detail, with all aspects of conduct of elections and post election disputes. 43.2 The Election Commission of India is an autonomous, quasi-judiciary constitutional body of India. Its mission is to conduct free and fair elections in India. It was established on 25 January, 1950 under Article 324 of the Constitution of India. Since establishment of Election Commission of India, free and fair elections have been held at regular intervals as per the principles enshrined in the Constitution, Electoral Laws and System. The Constitution of India has vested in the Election Commission of India the superintendence, direction and control of the entire process for conduct of elections to Parliament and Legislature of every State and to the offices of President and Vice- President of India. The Election Commission is headed by the Chief Election Commissioner and other Election Commissioners. There was just one Chief Election Commissioner till October, 1989. In 1989, two Election Commissioners were appointed, but were removed again in January 1990. -
Women's Studies Paper-15 Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women's
Women’s Studies Paper-15 Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women’s Reservation Bill Module-16 PERSONAL DETAILS Role Name Affiliation Principal Investigator Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University, Allahabad Paper Coordinator Dr. Sabu George & CWDS, New Delhi Dr. Kumudini Pati Independent Researcher Associated with the Centre for Women’s Studies Allahabad University Content Writer/Author Dr. Kumudini Pati Independent Researcher Associated with the Centre for Women’s Studies Allahabad University Content Reviewer (CR) Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University Language Editor (LE) Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University, Allahabad DESCRIPTION OF MODULE Subject name Women’s Studies Paper name The stories the States Tell Module name/Title Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women’s Reservation Bill Module ID Paper-15, Module-16 Pre-requisite Some awareness of the context of the Women’s Reservaton Bill Objectives To give the student an understanding of the history of the Women’s Reservation Bill and the long struggle that has gone into it. Keywords Quota, constitution, election, Lok Sabha, Parliament Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women’s Reservation Bill Introduction A modest self-effacing personality but with a steely resolve to fight for the rights of women and the toiling people of India, Geeta Mukherjee, CPI M.P. from Panskura, West Bengal, remained active till the last day of her life. She was a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from 1967 to 1977, winning the Panskura Purba Assembly seat 4 times in a row. She was elected a Member of Parliament for 7 terms, and remained active in parliamentary struggles for a period of 33 long years. -
Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly
ARUNACHAL PRADESH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ORIGIN AND GROWTH With the enactment of the NEFA Panchayat Raj Regulation (No.3 of 1967), the grounding for the Legislative Assembly of Arunachal Pradesh was prepared. This Regulation introduced a three-tier system: Gram Panchayat at the Village level, Anchal Samiti at the Block level and Zilla Parishad at the District level. An apex Advisory Body, known as the Agency Council with the Governor of Assam as its Chairman, came into being on 29th December, 1969. A step further in the direction was taken with the enactment of NEFA (Administration) Supplementary Regulation, 1971 (No. 4 of 1971) which provided for replacement of the Agency Council by Pradesh Council and appointment of five Counselors’, one from each District, who were in charge of various development departments. This Pradesh Council thus came into being on 2nd October, 1972. As a natural outcome, the demand for a Legislative Assembly was pressed in every sitting of the Pradesh Council which made the Union Government to send a study team to assess the standard of Parliamentary acumen attained by the people of Arunachal Pradesh. The Union Government, after studying all aspects of the matter, agreed to the demand of the people for a Legislative Assembly, and on 15 August 1975, the Pradesh Council was converted into the Provisional Legislative Assembly of the Union Territory with all the members of the Pradesh Council becoming members of the Provisional Legislative Assembly and the Councilors being given the rank of Ministers. STRUCTURE OF LEGISLATURE Arunachal Pradesh has unicameral Legislature ever since its inception. -
2015-16 Annual Report
BITM ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 Basavarajeswari Group of Institutions (A Unit of T.E.H.R.D. Trust ®) (Certified by ISO 9001:2008) (Recognised by Govt. of Karnataka, Approved by AICTE, New Delhi and Affiliated to VTU, Belagavi) “Jnana Gangotri” Campus, #873/2, Ballari-Hosapete Road, Near Allipur, Ballari-583104 (Karnataka) ANNUAL FOR -16 0 BITM ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 SN PARTICULARS 1. Founder Chairperson and Former Union Minister 2. Board of Trustees 3. Basavarajeswari Group of Institutions 4. Ballari Institute of Technology & Management 5. Governing Body Members 6. Industry Advisory Board 7. Organizational Chart 8. BITM – Vision & Mission 9. Courses Offered: 10. Students on Rolls (UG) 11. Students on Rolls (PG) 12. Research Centre Details 13. Pass Percentage of Students 14. Faculty Details 15. Dept. Of Computer Science & Engineering 16. Department of Electronics & Communication Engg. 17. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering 18. Dept. of Electrical & Electronics Engineering: 19. Department of Civil Engineering 20. Master of Business Administration (MBA) 21. Central Library (Knowledge Centre) 22. Facilities at BITM 23. MoUs/ COE / and Associations 24. Sports Activities 25. Extension And Outreach Programmes Conducted: 26. Awards And Recognition Received. 27. Scholarships and Awards 28. Research Funds Sanctioned and Received From Various Agencies, Industry and Other Organisations 29. Workshops / Seminars Conducted On Intellectual Property Rights and Industry- Academia Innovative Practices. 30. Research Publications 31. Papers in National / International Conference Proceedings per Teacher. 32 Bibliometric of the Publications: 33 Faculty Participation in Seminars/Conferences and Symposia: 34 Procedure for Infrastructure Management and Administration Process: 1 BITM ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 35 Infrastructure Maintenance 36 Soft Skill Development, Remedial Coaching, Language Lab, Bridge Courses, Yoga, Meditation, Personal Counselling and Mentoring Etc., 37 Students Benefited By Guidance for Competitive Examinations and Career Counselling Offered By the Institution. -
Estimates Commi1tee 1960-61
, -- ESTIMATES COMMI1TEE 1960-61 HUNDRED AND FIFTH REPORT (SECOND LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT AND COM.MUNICADONS (Department of CommDDicadoas) Action taken by Govenunent on the recommendations contained in the Eleventh Report of the Estimates Committee (Second Lok Sabha) on the Ministry of Transport and Communica- tions (Department of Communications)-Indian Telephone - Industries Ltd. LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI Janucay, 1961 Pausa, 1882- (Saia) Price Re. : 1"05 n. P. CORhIGENDA Hundred and Fifth Repnrt ~f the Estimates Cl")mmittee (Sec~nd 10k Sabha). Page 37, Cl")l. 3, 1 ine 11: E2r. II pRper II r.~ II pl"),~ er II Page 37, col. 4, last Ij ne: F'1r "national" read II n"t: i'1n81". Page 59, c')l. 1: E')r "32 1i read "82". Page 62, col. 5, line 10: F'r,r lI()n" reac I!')fll. FEIge 6~, c')l. 4, 1 ine 21: [21:. II the" :!:!23.1 "be" . CONTENTS Composition of the Estimates Committee (iii) Introduction ('Y) I. Report I II. Recommendations that have been accepted by Government 3 ); III. Replies of the Govemment that have been accepted by the 31 , IV. ~=:~ the Government that have not been accepted by the I Committee . 60 ,I V. Recommendations on which final replie! of Go'Yernment are still awaited 73 APPENDICES I. Copy of Letter No. I(14)-CL.VI/59, dated 16-4-1959 issued by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry (Deptt. of Co. Law Administration) 74 II. Chart showing the 'Y8lue of Production of I.T.I. Ltd. w-a-vis Ex- penditure 77 III. -
Dissolution of the Lok Sabha
DISSOLUTION OF THE LOK SABHA Tanusri Prasanna* Introduction The dissolution of the twelfth Lok Sabha on the twenty sixth day of April, 1999, by the President Mr. K.R. Narayanan, and the role of the latter in the intense political decision making preceding the same, have thrown open afresh the debate as to the exact role of the President as envisaged in the Constitution in the matter of dissolution. This paper attempts to analyse this issue in light of various controversial views on the subject. Pre-independence constitutional debates in India were influenced by two models of democratic government: the British Parliamentary system, and the Presidential system of the United States. In the final analysis the British model being closer home, "every instalment of constitutional reform was regarded as a step towards the establishment of a democratic and responsible government as it functioned in Britain."' Thus, it is widely accepted by various scholars that the founding fathers of the Constitution had opted for the parliamentary system of government. Working on this premise, the concepts such as executive decision making as well as delineating limits and laying a system of checks and balances on the different wings of the government as provided by the inherent federal structure, have been debated over and over again. However, when the Constitution actually came into force, a reading of its provisions sparked off a new line of thought as to the very nature of government, and the Presidential model of the United States which had been earlier rejected was now compared and contrasted.2 These discussions and debates were mainly concerned with the respective powers of the President and the Prime minister in the Constitution and in cases where both entities were strong the clash of opinions was soon recognised. -
Lok Sabha’ Were Adopted by the Council of States and the House of People Respectively
Parliament - By Jatin Verma Parliament - The Parliament is the legislative organ of the Union government - It occupies a central position in the Indian democratic political system - It has ‘Westminster’ model of govt. ● Articles 79 to 122 in Part V of the Constitution deal with the powers, duration, officers, organisation, privileges, composition, procedures, etc. of the Parliament. Organisation of Parliament ● The Parliament consists of 3 parts viz, the President, the Council of States and the House of the People. ● In 1954, the Hindi names ‘Rajya Sabha’ and ‘Lok Sabha’ were adopted by the Council of States and the House of People respectively. - Rajya Sabha is the Upper House (2nd Chamber or House of Elders which represents the states and UTs). - Lok Sabha is the Lower House (1st Chamber or Popular House, which represents the people of India as a whole). © Jatin Verma 2017-18. All Rights Reserved Parliament ● President is an integral part of the Parliament, because: - A bill cannot become law without the his assent. - He summons and prorogues both the Houses - He can dissolve the Lok Sabha - He addresses both the Houses - He issues ordinances when they are not in session, etc. ● In Britain, the Parliament consists of the Crown (King or Queen), the House of Lords (Upper House) and the House of Commons (Lower House). ● By contrast, in USA, the legislature, which is known as Congress, consists of the Senate (Upper House) and the House of Representatives (Lower House). ● India has the ‘President-in-Parliament’ like the ‘Crown-in-Parliament’ in Britain. ● The presidential form of government, lays stress on the separation of legislative and executive organs. -
The Journal of Parliamentary Information
The Journal of Parliamentary Information VOLUME LIX NO. 1 MARCH 2013 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd. 24, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi-2 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor : T.K. Viswanathan Secretary-General Lok Sabha Associate Editors : P.K. Misra Joint Secretary Lok Sabha Secretariat Kalpana Sharma Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Assistant Editors : Pulin B. Bhutia Additional Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Parama Chatterjee Joint Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Sanjeev Sachdeva Joint Director Lok Sabha Secretariat © Lok Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi THE JOURNAL OF PARLIAMENTARY INFORMATION VOLUME LIX NO. 1 MARCH 2013 CONTENTS PAGE EDITORIAL NOTE 1 ADDRESSES Addresses at the Inaugural Function of the Seventh Meeting of Women Speakers of Parliament on Gender-Sensitive Parliaments, Central Hall, 3 October 2012 3 ARTICLE 14th Vice-Presidential Election 2012: An Experience— T.K. Viswanathan 12 PARLIAMENTARY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Conferences and Symposia 17 Birth Anniversaries of National Leaders 22 Exchange of Parliamentary Delegations 26 Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training 28 PARLIAMENTARY AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 30 PRIVILEGE ISSUES 43 PROCEDURAL MATTERS 45 DOCUMENTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AND PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 49 SESSIONAL REVIEW Lok Sabha 62 Rajya Sabha 75 State Legislatures 83 RECENT LITERATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 85 APPENDICES I. Statement showing the work transacted during the Twelfth Session of the Fifteenth Lok Sabha 91 (iv) iv The Journal of Parliamentary Information II. Statement showing the work transacted during the 227th Session of the Rajya Sabha 94 III. Statement showing the activities of the Legislatures of the States and Union Territories during the period 1 October to 31 December 2012 98 IV. -
General Elections, 1977 to the Sixth Lok Sabha
STATISTICAL REPORT ON GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1977 TO THE SIXTH LOK SABHA VOLUME I (NATIONAL AND STATE ABSTRACTS & DETAILED RESULTS) ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA NEW DELHI ECI-GE77-LS (VOL. I) © Election Commision of India, 1978 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by mimeograph or any other means, without prior and express permission in writing from Election Commision of India. First published 1978 Published by Election Commision of India, Nirvachan Sadan, Ashoka Road, New Delhi - 110 001. Computer Data Processing and Laser Printing of Reports by Statistics and Information System Division, Election Commision of India. Election Commission of India – General Elections, 1977 (6th LOK SABHA) STATISCAL REPORT – VOLUME I (National and State Abstracts & Detailed Results) CONTENTS SUBJECT Page No. Part – I 1. List of Participating Political Parties 1 - 2 2. Number and Types of Constituencies 3 3. Size of Electorate 4 4. Voter Turnout and Polling Station 5 5. Number of Candidates per Constituency 6 - 7 6. Number of Candidates and Forfeiture of Deposits 8 7. Candidates Data Summary 9 - 39 8. Electors Data Summary 40 - 70 9. List of Successful Candidates 71 - 84 10. Performance of National Parties vis-à-vis Others 85 11. Seats won by Parties in States / UT’s 86 - 88 12. Seats won in States / UT’s by Parties 89 - 92 13. Votes Polled by Parties – National Summary 93 - 95 14. Votes Polled by Parties in States / UT’s 96 - 102 15. Votes Polled in States / UT by Parties 103 - 109 16. Women’s Participation in Polls 110 17. -
Introduction to Indian Politics
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Introduction to Indian Politics Borooah, Vani University of Ulster December 2015 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/76597/ MPRA Paper No. 76597, posted 05 Feb 2017 07:28 UTC Chapter 1 Introduction to Indian Politics In his celebrated speech, delivered to India’s Constituent Assembly on the eve of the 15th August 1947, to herald India’s independence from British rule, Jawaharlal Nehru, India’s first Prime Minister, famously asked if the newly independent nation was “brave enough and wise enough to grasp this opportunity and accept the challenge of the future”. If one conceives of India, as many Indians would, in terms of a trinity of attributes – democratic in government, secular in outlook, and united by geography and a sense of nationhood – then, in terms of the first of these, it would appear to have succeeded handsomely. Since, the Parliamentary General Election of 1951, which elected the first cohort of members to its lower house of Parliament (the Lok Sabha), India has proceeded to elect, in unbroken sequence, another 15 such cohorts so that the most recent Lok Sabha elections of 2014 gave to the country a government drawn from members to the 16th Lok Sabha. Given the fractured and fraught experiences with democracy of India’s immediate neighbours (Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Myanmar) and of a substantial number of countries which gained independence from colonial rule, it is indeed remarkable that independent India has known no other form of governmental authority save through elections. Elections (which represent ‘formal democracy’), are a necessary, but not a sufficient, condition for ‘substantive democracy’.