DOCSLIB.ORG

Lok Sabha D E B a T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lok Sabha D E B a T Wednesday, 8th September, 1954 LOK SABHA DEBATES (Part I-Questions and Answers) VOLUME IV, 1954 [ SEVENTH SESSION 1 9 5 4 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI LOK SABHA DEBATES (Part I—Questions and Answers) 755 . 756 L O K S A B H A Dr. Keskar: Government began con­ sideration of the Report from the very Wednesday, 8th September, 1954 first day that they received the Re­ port. But it is obvious that Govern­ ment’s ability to come to any conclu­ The Lok Sabha met at a Quarter Past sion is always limited by consultations Eight of the Clock. with those concerned: and those corv* cerned will not be able to give their [Mr. S peaker in the Chair] opinion unless they have the copy of the Report available with them. The ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS very first day that the Report was received, the Joint Select Committee Recommendations of the P ress of the two Houses was sitting regard­ C o m m issio n ing the Criminal Procedure Code and ■^636. Shri Sadhan Gupta: Will the Government made available to the Minister of Information and Broad­ Select Commitee relevant copies of the casting be pleased to' state the action Report immediately. In the same way that Government propose to take on We sent the concerned portions to the the recommendations of the Press various Ministries and the State Gov­ Commisiriion? ' ernments, and also to bodies like the Federation of Working Joumalii>ts, the A.I.N.E.C., and the Indian and Eastern The Minister of Information and Newspaper Society, before the printed BroadcAsting (Dr. Keskar): Printed copies were made available to the copies oi the Report of the Press public. Commission became available about the middle of August. The Report is under examination by the Ministries Shri Sadhan Gupta: May I know concerned of the Grovernment of India whether the Government can give us and by various State Governments. any estimate of time that will be The views of bodies and associations taken for considering and finalising concerned are also being elicited. the action to be taken on the Report? Conclusions will be reached after due consideration is given to the views Dr. Keskir? It is not possible to which may thus be communicated and, give a general answer to this question, therefore, it is too early to give any because the recommendations of the Indication of the action that Govern­ CommiB^sion are very varied and cover ment propose to take on the recommen­ a very wide field, but there are certain dations. recommendations of the Commission which are important, as, for example, Shri Sadtaan Gupta: May I know those affecting the working joumalistg, whether it is from the printed copy and, again for example, those affecting that Government first came to know of the question of the Press Art. It is the contents of the Report, or, was the possible that certain recommendalions Report already in their hands before of the Commission might be consider­ the printed copy was ready? ed before certain others. So, it is 358 LSD 757 Oral Answers 8 SEPTEMBER 1954 Oral Answers 758 possible that Government miRht lake nhpiT w WMT fwipr up looking into the implementation of certain important recommendations •TWfT): r^FTRT ^ ?tI*? first, while leaving the others to be considered by the bodies concerned. ^ ^ ^ ^ , Shri Sadhan Gupta: Ooulrf we ' at ^ ^ ^ ^ arf? i r r ^ least know the time tl^^t. Gover;nipenl ^3jTT ^ w n f \ propose to take in finalising their decision about working journalists? ^ ^ 0 trrro : 'jIH’i I ■*)(? ni Dr. Keskar: 1 might say rhat * I c; irt spftr ^ f wquld not .be able to give any time, but my ^hon. friend may rest issured 3m ??rT ^ tWnir that it will be quicker aiui shorter than ^ 0 ifto jfto an^ »} atfj? sfTT the time taken for any other C^:>mmis- ^ ^ ^ ^ JT^ ^!?I^ ^arWt ? " win ' 3TT ^ I •i’ h n # fi T»fV5 I . •• ^ f I (T') ^ 1,1 - ^ 3^ 5TT^ ^ iT!Td' ’: arr ?Tw Tq;;?r SWRX *TT5FTT % atTt'TT ^>TTT ^ % f5T*rH % ^ arr^- % arfsRT WTT »HTT <TT ; '«ft ^ if 5TT^ HT ^ HTtT? fft ari^ fsr?n atf? • • (^) JTfk m VfsT arf^ ?nr ?if ?!?»■ *rf «ft; . ; . ^ ^ ?t saw I • K ,”. (»t) ^rf^rapr >T»mT5T % ^ , tr^o ifwo ^ f , w r f w - t ........ JTTffr ^ 3TT t; afiT Mr. Speaker: Order, order. Pandit (^) arf^, -D, N. Tiwary. ‘ - .. .. ^ . .. r » t* r .. , ...... > ^ n f Pandit D. N. Tiwary: May I know whether there is regular check made before making payments, and if so, ^ I ? how over-payments were made? The Deputy Minifster of Irrigation Shri Haihi: It is not a question of And Powchr (Shri Hathl): (a) to (d). over-payment..actually.. .It was case A statement ‘Is lalii bn the Table of where a regular contract had been the SabKA. \*[Seie Appendix IV, ‘ttn'ne- entered into between the D. V. C. ^ d xure No. 32 ] ' - the contractors. The rates had been settled. The Rao Committee had said ^ inro IfWo fW'W • ^ ^ that the rates that were settled were ^ ^cT 4 h n ik ^ rather hi^h certain items , were inadmissii?le, but there was actually a legal contract. So, there is no ques­ tion of over-payment by mistake or it 7 ' “ • anything of the sort. 759 Oral Answers 8 SEPTEMBEH 1954 Oral Answers 760 K azak R efugees in K a sh m ir *639. Sardar Hukam Sin^h: Will the Prime be pleiised to *^Yo. its fW : state: (a) whether all the Kazaks, who (^ ) ^ s rT O '^ had taken refuge in Srinagar in ^ October 1951, have since left the 3fft Ph T % SRTPT ^ country; and ^ ^ Trftr (b) the total expenditure incurred ^ f w n ^ forr by Government on their transport, maintenance and stay in India? ( ^ ) w % ^ i ? The parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of External Affairs (Shri The Deputy Minister of Rehabilita­ Sadath All Khan): (a) Ye-, Sir. 126 tion (Shri J. K. Bhonsle): (a) Rs. 3 96 Chinese Turks returned to Sinkiang crores. while the rest went to Turkey. (b) The amount could not be utilis­ (b) The total expenditure incurred ed by the State Governments clue to on the maintenance of Kazak refugees the following main reasons:— in Kashmir and on account of their transport to Bombay, on their way to (i) On account of readjustment Turkey, amounts to Rs. 92,236-12-9. of the administrative machinery to the new procedure involvinj» great­ Sardar Hukam Sinf^h: Some of them er scrutiny in sanction and dis­ have gone to Sinkiang, and others to bursement. Tibet. Was it of their own desire that some of them wanted t© ^0 to Sinkiang (ii) Implementation of li-e and others did not like to do so, or, schemes being held up because of did some other consideration prevail? the non-acquisition of the Umds consequent on the ruling of the ShH Sadath AU Khan: 125 Chinese Calcutta High Court also upheld Turks returned to Sinkiang of their by the Supreme Court that the own free will. West Bengal Land Development and Planning Act, 1948, was ultra vires. Sardar Hukam Singh: Who bore their expenses from Bombay to Tur­ key? : 3TT #rnw ^ «BT ^ Shri sadath AU Khan: Not from ^ Bombay to Turkey, but from here to Bombay, we bore the expenses of their travel. The Ministry of External Affairs agreed to meet the expenditure *n5t;ir it, incurred on their rail journey by third ^ I ^ class from Amritsar to Bombay, and other incidental expenses not exceed­ ^ Iid ing Rs. 10 per head. That is our posi­ *0! ^ »n?i7r t 3 ^ iTfTw a? tion. JTW V? jf The prime Minister and Minister of f?wT «n atft ^ jpfNiT External Affairs and Defence (Shri Jawaharlal Nehru): The rest of the expenditure was borne, I believe, by irft iro ifto * r ) : some international agency which was helpwng them: not by India. ^TT'in# ^ nVv ^ ?6l Oral Answers 8 SEPTEMBER 1954 Oral Answers 762 H Committee of the All-India Khadi and Village Industries Board for the ^n^v:r ^ ^ »fwr setting up of an All-India Khadi and »pr=We 5^ V? hpTvt ^ Village Industries Research Instituta; 2f)T fvniT I - (b) if so, when is the Institute likely to start; and ^ ifnr : ^ Fw knnr- (c) at which place? fr^ ...... The Minister of Commerce and la- Mr. Speaker: Order, order. Shrl doBtry (Shri T. T. Krishnamachari): Basil. (a) Not yet, Sir. ' Shrl K. K. Ba0u: May I know whe­ (b) Does not arise. ther one of the reas^ons for this lapsinif of the money was that the siims were (c) The All India Khadi and Village granted so late in the financial year Industries Board have recommended that the West Benj?al Government that the proposed Institute be located could not utilise them and a represen­ at Wardha. tation was made to that effect? Shri Dabhi: May I know how long Shri A. P. Jain: That is not a fact. it will still take to come to a decision? Shri Amjad Ali: May I know how much of this amount was surrendered Shri T. T. Krishnamachari: 1 am by the West Bengal Government and unable to answer that question defini­ how much was surrendered by the tely, because discussions are going on Government of Assam? and there are certain differences which have to be resolved. Shri J. K. Bhonsle: The Government of West Bengal has surrendered Shri Dhabi: May I know the nature Rs. 341*76 lakhs and the Government of the differences? of Assam, Rs. 15*95 lakhs Mr. Speaker: While discussions are still going on, it is not proper to dis­ <1i5T VT *TWT ^ 4 ^5* close them to the House.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Schools for Class-VIII in All Districts of Jharkhand State School CODE UDISE NAME of SCHOOL
    Schools for Class-VIII in All Districts of Jharkhand State School CODE UDISE NAME OF SCHOOL District: RANCHI 80100510 20140117617 A G CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL RANCHI 80100376 20140105605 A G CHURCH MIDDLE SCHOOL KANKE HUSIR 80100383 20140106203 A G CHURCH SCHOOL FURHURA TOLI 80100806 20140903803 A G CHURCH SCHOOL 80100917 20140207821 A P E G RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL RATU 80100808 20140904002 A Q ANSARI URDU MIDDLE SCHOOL IRBA 80100523 20140119912 A S PUBLIC SCHOOL 80100524 20140120009 A S T V S ZILA SCHOOL 80100411 20140109003 A V K S H S 80100299 20140306614 AADARSH GRAMIN PUBLIC SCHOOL TANGAR 80100824 20140906303 ADARSH BHARTI PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL MANDRO 80100578 20142401811 ADARSH H S MCCLUSKIEGANJ 80100570 20142400503 ADARSH HIGH SCHOOL SANTI NAGAR KHALARI 80100682 20142203709 ADARSH HIGH SCHOOL KOLAMBI TUSMU 80100956 20141108209 ADARSH UCHCHA VIDYALAYA MURI 80100504 20140116916 ADARSHA VIDYA MANDIR 80100846 20140913601 ADARSHHIGH SCHOOL PANCHA 80100214 20140603012 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA JINJO THAKUR GAON 80100911 20140207814 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA RATU 80100894 20140202702 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA TIGRA GURU RATU 80100119 20140704204 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA TUTLO NARKOPI 80100647 20140404507 ADIWASI VIKAS HIGH SCHOOL BAJRA 80101106 20140113028 AFAQUE ACADEMY 80100352 20140100813 AHMAD ALI MORDEN HIGH SCHOOL 80100558 20140123620 AL-HERA PUBLIC SCHOOL 80100685 20142203716 AL-KAMAL PLAY HIGH SCHOOL 80100332 20142303514 ALKAUSAR GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL ITKI RANCHI 80100741 20140803807 AMAR JYOTI MIDDLE CUM HIGH SCHOOL HARDAG 80100651 20140404516
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019 Price: Rupees Ten
    (Pages- 28) Vol. 50 No. 1 September 2019 Price: Rupees Ten MONTHLY JOURNAL OF THE CITU CITU General Council Meeting Hassan; 7-10 August, 2019 AIKS General Secretary Hannan Mollah addressing (Top); CITU President Hemalata addressing the meeting (Below) (Report Page 5) Countrywide Protest Against Attacks on Labour Rights Tapan Sen addressing convention at Durgapur (West Bengal) Trissur (Kerala) Arson (Punjab) 2 THE WORKING CLASS September 2019 Editorial On Trade Union Democracy WORKING CLASS SEPTEMBER 2019 CITU General Council meeting, held at Hassan this August, EDITORIAL BOARD in the reports and discussion, has sharply brought out the Editor fact of existing wide gaps in the ideological, socio-political K. Hemalata and organisational understanding among and between different levels of leadership and grass root cadres in the Working Editor committees of thousands of unions, the real bricks of CITU J.S. Majumdar structure; and there upon failure to take the political Members message of the movement to the mass of the workers and Tapan Sen other toiling sections. A. K. Padmanabhan The failure is not just absence or failure of the structure of Amitava Guha dissemination network; though there are serious weaknesses in it which also need immediate attention and Inside Page correction. Its root is much deeper. It is related to the class understanding of trade union democracy. Trade union CITU General Council Meeting 5 democracy is not just democracy in organisational matters, Governments's Action in though these are also important because these are the Jammu & Kashmir: Omnious vehicles. for the people of Indian republic 16 Trade union democracy is based on the mass of - J.S.Majumdar the workers participating in decision making process, by mass approval of the proposals taken by the leadership Industries & Sectors 18 and in their conscious implementation.
    [Show full text]
  • (Continuance) Bill, 1957 3316
    5133 Preventive Detention [ RAJYA SABHA ] (Continuance) Bill, 1957 3316 [Shri Bhupesh Gupta.] allegation which is the Central Government, the State not. true according to you, but at least, you give Governments and the authorities who were us a promise that you would do it. Now, empowered to do that and all the three have suddenly, a statement is made here. I could hear disclaimed that they issued any such order to the tapping. Yesterday, I did not hear it. Now, it tap your telephone. is no longer there. At least I am in • a position to talk over telephone. Sir, therefore, I would SHRI BHUPESH GUPTA: I do not accept again beg of the House, as a responsible it. That is the point at issue. I accuse the Member of the House, let him cause an enquiry Government of denying the charge. I want an to be held and then you come to a conclusion. It enquiry. That is the point at issue. is very difficult for me to prove it, I know. But I leave it to the House. I am conscious of the MR. CHAIRMAN: All right. judgment of the Chairman to deal with this matter because I know for certain that the ___ telephones are being tapped. THE PREVENTIVE DETENTION MR. CHAIRMAN {TO Shri Govind Ballabh (CONTINUANCE) BILL, 1957— Pant): Have you anything to say? continued SHRI SONUSING DHANSING PATIL SHRI GOVIND BALLABH PANT: No (Bombay): Mr. Chairman, nobody should telephone can be tapped except with the giudge the democratic process of criticism approval or under the directions of certain when such laws are before Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • Lok Sabha Debates
    Saturday, February 18, 1956 LOK SABHA DEBATES (Part 0—Proceedings other than Questions and Answers) VOL. 1, 1956 (15^^ February to y d March 1956) TWELFTH SESSION, 1958 (Vol. I contains Nos. 1 to IS) LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI CX)NTENTS jPart n Debates— Vol. I— 15th February 1956 to 3rd M arch 195®) - C o l u m n s JVo. 1. Wednesday, i^thFebruary, 1956 President’s Address ........................................................................... i— 18 Message from S p e a k e r ................................................................ 19 Death of Shri N a t e s a n ........................................................................... 19 Question of P r i v i l e g e ........................................................................... 20—21 President’s assent to B i l b ...........................................................................21 Motion for adjournment— Violations of Indian territory by Portuguese Armed Forces . 22—23 Papers laid on the Table . 23—26 Representation of the People (Second Amendment) Bill . 26 Securities Contracts (Regulation) B i ll ......................................................26—27 Control of Shipping (Continuance) B i l l ...........................................27—28 Daily D i g e s t ......................................................................................29—36 JVb. 2. Thursday, 16th February, 1956 D eath^f Shri Meghnad Saha ......................................................37—^3® Daily D i g e s t ...................................................... .......... 39—40 J^o. 3. Friday, ijth Februaiy, 1956 Motion for adjournment— Firing in M a n i p i u - S t a t e .................................................................41—42 Papers laid on the T a b l e ...........................................................................44—47 Committee on Private Members’ Bills and Resolutions—Forty*tbird Report. Life Insurance (Emergency Provisions) Bill .... 44 Sales-tax Laws Validation Bill ...... 44—45 Capital Issues (Continuance of Control) Amendment Bill .
    [Show full text]
  • (CIS) Entities Which Had Filed Information with SEBI (Status As on October 31, 2003) Sl
    Securities and Exchange Board of India Status of Collective Investment Schemes (CIS) Entities which had filed information with SEBI (Status as on October 31, 2003) Sl. Name of the entity City State/Union Territory Status No. 1 Aakar Plantations Company Ltd. Jaunpur Uttar Pradesh Did not apply for registration under the SEBI (Collective Investment Schemes) Regulations, 1999 ( hereinafter referred to as the Regulations). Did not wind up its Collective Investment Schemes (CIS) to repay investors in accordance with the Regulations. In view of its failure to wind up its CIS to repay investors :- Vide Order dated October 21, 2002, SEBI has debarred the entity and its following concerned officials( i. Shri Vinod Kumar Singh,ii. Smt. Shakuntala Singh, iii. Smt. Sudha Singh, iv. Smt. Vimla Devi Singh, v.Smt. Sunita Singh, vi. Shri Prem Chandra, vii. Shri Sambhu Nath Mishra,viii. Shri Harihar Nath Mishra, ix. Shri Devi Lal Tiwari, x. Shri Adya Shanker Tiwari, xi. Shri Om Prakash Singh, xii. Smt. Shashi Mishra, xiii. Shri Avinash Patel, xiv. Shri Sharad Singh) from operating in the capital market and from accessing the capital market for a period of 5 years. 2. SEBI has requested the State Government of Uttar Pradesh to initiate civil/criminal proceedings against the entity for apparent offences of fraud, cheating, criminal breach of trust and mis-appropriation of public funds.. 3. SEBI has requested the Department of Company Affairs (DCA) to initiate winding up of the entity u/s 433 of the Indian Companies Act to repay investors. 2 Aaradhya Forests Ltd. Jabalpur Madhya Pradesh Did not apply for registration under the Regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • UNTOUCHABLE FREEDOM a Social History of a Dalit Community
    UNTOUCHABLE FREEDOM UNTOUCHABLE FREEDOM A Social History of a Dalit Community VVVijay Prashad vi / Acknowledgements Contents Introduction of illustrations viii Chapter 1. Mehtars ix Chapter 2. Chuhras 25 Chapter 3. Sweepers 46 Chapter 4. Balmikis 65 Chapter 5. Harijans 112 Chapter 6. Citizens 135 Epilogue 166 Glossary 171 Archival Sources 173 Index 175 List of Illustrations Sweepers Outside the Town Hall 8 Entrance to Valmiki Basti 33 Gandhi in Harijan Colony (Courtesy: Nehru Memorial Museum and Library) 114 Portrait of Bhoop Singh 139 Introduction Being an Indian, I am a partisan, and I am afraid I cannot help taking a partisan view. But I have tried, and I should like you to try to consider these questions as a scientist impartially examining facts, and not as a nationalist out to prove one side of the case. Nationalism is good in its place, but it is an unreliablev friend and vanvunsafe vhistorian. (Jawaharlal Nehru, 14 December 1932).1 In the aftermath of the pogrom against the Sikhs in Delhi (1984), in which 2500 people perished in a few days, reports filled the capital of the assail- ants and their motives. It was clear from the very first that this was no disorganized ‘riot’ and that the organized violence visited upon Sikhs was engineered by the Congress (I) to avenge the assassination of Indira Gandhi. Of the assailants, we only heard rumours, that they came from the outskirts of the city, from those ‘urban villages’ inhabited by Jats and Gujjars as well as dalits (untouchables) resettled there during the Na- tional Emergency (1975–7).
    [Show full text]
  • Lok Sabha Debates·
    Second Series1R.55 Friday, April 22, 1960 Vaisakha 2, 1882 (Saka) /2.6$%+$ '(%$7(6 Tenth Session Second /RN6DEKD /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 New Delhi CONTENTS LSccond Series, Vol. XLIII-April 18 to 29, 1960/Chaitra 29 to Vaisakha 9, 1882 (Saka») CoLUMNS No. 51-Monda.), Aprl? 18, 1960/Chaitra 29, 1882 (Saka)- OraI Answers to Questions- Starred Questions Nos. 1542 to 1544, 1546, 1548 to 1552, 1555 to 1563 and 1565 . • 12147-86 Written Answers to Questions- Starred Questions Nos. 1545, 1547, 1553, 1554, 1564, and 1566 . Unstarred Questions Nos. 2199 to 2261 P aperl laid on the Table 12231-32 President's assent to Bill 12232 Demands for Excess Grants, 1957-58 (Railways) I 12232 Estimates Committee - Eighty-Sixth Report 12232 Correction of reply to haIf-an-hour discussion held on 10-3-60 12232-33 Statement re: Food Supply position in Mizo Hills District of Assam 12233-38 Election to Committees- I. Estimates Committee 12239 2. Public Accounts Committee 12239-40 Correction of Statement by Minister 12240-48 Public Accounts Committee- Association of Members of Rajya Sabha Representation of the People (Amendment) Bill-Introduced Business Advisory Committee- Fiftieth Report. Demands for Grants- Ministry of Finance . 12250-384 tt.ppropriation (NO.2) Bill-Introduced 12385-86 Daily Digest 12387-92 No. 52-Tuesday, April 19, 1960/Chaitra 30, 1882 (Saka)- Members Sworn 12393 Oral Answers to Questions- Starred Questions Nos. 1567 to 1569, 1571 to 1574, 1576 to 1578, 1580 and 1582 to 1584 Written Answers to Questions- Starred Questions Nos. 1570, 1575, 1579, 1581 and 1585 to 1590 12428-33 UDltarred Questions Nos.
    [Show full text]
  • SYNOPSIS of DEBATES (Proceedings Other Than Questions & Answers) ______
    LOK SABHA ___ SYNOPSIS OF DEBATES (Proceedings other than Questions & Answers) ______ Thursday, November 26, 2015 / Agrahayana 5, 1937 (Saka) ______ SPECIAL SITTINGS TO COMMEMORATE 125th BIRTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF DR. B.R. AMBEDKAR ______ NATIONAL ANTHEM The National Anthem was played. OATH BY MEMBER Shri Dayakar Pasunoori Member representing Warangal Parliamentary Constituency of Telangana took the oath in Telugu, signed the Roll of Members and took his seat in the House. OBITUARY REFERENCES HON'BLE SPEAKER: Hon'ble Members, I have to inform the House about the sad demise of thirteen former members Shri Roshan Lal, Shri K. Parasuraman, Shri Radhey Shyam Kori, Shri A. Venkatesh Naik, Shri Raghuvir Singh Kaushal, Shri Vishwanath Das Shastri, Shri Mitrasen Yadav, Shri Balkrishna Wasnik, Shri Sadhan Gupta, Shri Rudra Pratap Singh, Shri B. D. Singh, Shri Parasram Bhardwaj and Dr. Parshuram Gangwar. Shri Roshan Lal was a member of the 10th Lok Sabha representing the Khurja Parliamentary Constituency of Uttar Pradesh. He was a member of the Committee on External Affairs and the Joint Committee on Offices of Profit. Shri Roshan Lal passed away on 24 May, 2015 in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh at the age of 85. Shri K. Parasuraman was a member of the 11th Lok Sabha representing the Chengalpattu Parliamentary Constituency of Tamil Nadu. He was a member of the Committee on Railways. Shri K. Parasuraman worked for the upliftment of the downtrodden and promotion of education amongst the weaker sections of the society. Shri K. Parasuraman passed away on 6th August, 2015 in Chennai at the age of 80.
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA ___ SYNOPSIS of DEBATES (Proceedings Other Than
    LOK SABHA ___ SYNOPSIS OF DEBATES (Proceedings other than Questions & Answers) ______ Thursday, November 26, 2015 / Agrahayana 5, 1937 (Saka) ______ SPECIAL SITTINGS TO COMMEMORATE 125th BIRTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF DR. B.R. AMBEDKAR ______ NATIONAL ANTHEM The National Anthem was played. OATH BY MEMBER Shri Dayakar Pasunoori Member representing Warangal Parliamentary Constituency of Telangana took the oath in Telugu, signed the Roll of Members and took his seat in the House. OBITUARY REFERENCES HON'BLE SPEAKER: Hon'ble Members, I have to inform the House about the sad demise of thirteen former members Shri Roshan Lal, Shri K. Parasuraman, Shri Radhey Shyam Kori, Shri A. Venkatesh Naik, Shri Raghuvir Singh Kaushal, Shri Vishwanath Das Shastri, Shri Mitrasen Yadav, Shri Balkrishna Wasnik, Shri Sadhan Gupta, Shri Rudra Pratap Singh, Shri B. D. Singh, Shri Parasram Bhardwaj and Dr. Parshuram Gangwar. Shri Roshan Lal was a member of the 10th Lok Sabha representing the Khurja Parliamentary Constituency of Uttar Pradesh. He was a member of the Committee on External Affairs and the Joint Committee on Offices of Profit. Shri Roshan Lal passed away on 24 May, 2015 in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh at the age of 85. Shri K. Parasuraman was a member of the 11th Lok Sabha representing the Chengalpattu Parliamentary Constituency of Tamil Nadu. He was a member of the Committee on Railways. Shri K. Parasuraman worked for the upliftment of the downtrodden and promotion of education amongst the weaker sections of the society. Shri K. Parasuraman passed away on 6th August, 2015 in Chennai at the age of 80.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Parliamentary Information
    The Journal of Parliamentary Information VOLUME LXII NO. 1 MARCH 2016 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd. 24, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi-2 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor : Anoop Mishra Secretary-General Lok Sabha Associate Editors : Dr. D. Bhalla Secretary Lok Sabha Secretariat Abhijit Kumar Joint Secretary Lok Sabha Secretariat Pulin B. Bhutia Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Assistant Editors : Sanjeev Sachdeva Additional Director Lok Sabha Secretariat V. Thomas Ngaihte _ Joint Director Lok Sabha Secretariat © Lok Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi THE JOURNAL OF PARLIAMENTARY INFORMATION VOLUME LXII NO. 1 MARCH 2016 CONTENTS PAGE EDITORIAL NOTE 1 ADDRESS Address at the 133rd Assembly of the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) 3 PARLIAMENTARY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Conferences and Symposia 7 Birth Anniversaries of National Leaders 8 Exchange of Parliamentary Delegations 13 Parliament Museum 14 Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training 15 PROCEDURAL MATTERS 21 PARLIAMENTARY AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 24 DOCUMENTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AND PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 32 SESSIONAL REVIEW Lok Sabha 117 Rajya Sabha 142 State Legislatures 162 RECENT LITERATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 164 APPENDICES I. Statement showing the work transacted during the Sixth Session of the Sixteenth Lok Sabha 171 II. Statement showing the work transacted during the 237th Session of the Rajya Sabha 176 III. Statement showing the activities of the Legislatures of the States and Union Territories during the period 1 October to 31 December 2015 181 (iv) iv The Journal of Parliamentary Information IV. List of Bills passed by the Houses of Parliament and assented to by the President during the period 1 October to 31 December 2015 187 V.
    [Show full text]
  • The Genesis October 2015-Issue-II
    Endeavor Careers – Dream … Endeavor… Achieve 2 The Genesis October 2015-Issue-II Current Affairs A Brief History of Seven Killings wins 2015 Man Booker Prize 3 India, States 6, 11 World 12 Sports 15 Man Booker: 3 Economy 17 The winning novel was inspired by the attempted Corporate 21 assassination of Bob Marley in 1976, when the reggae Cyber Buzz 26 legend was shot and injured a few days before a peace Science & Technology 27 concert amid fierce political violence in Jamaica … People Faces: Angus Deaton 14 Business Biography: Ralph Lauren 20 Knowledge Corners Books 4 GD: Unfair to blame telecom companies for call drops 28 Business Biography: 20 Crossword 29 Ralph Lauren, the quintessential American Sudoku 36 designer who built a fashion empire based on sweeping Do you remember? 30 fantasies of country-club prep and the Wild West, is Corporate Knowledge Quiz 29 stepping down from his post as CEO of his eponymous Point‐Counterpoint 35 company… Ahmedabad CO & Centre: 101, Suyojan Towers, Near. Hotel President, Off. C.G. Road Ahmedabad– 09☎:079 – 26464053/26420509 Vallabh Vidya Nagar: 3rd Floor, Diwaliba Chambers, Near ICICI Bank, Bhaikaka Statue VV Nagar – 388120☎:02692-326065/230826 Baroda: 316, Atlantis,Opp Vadodara Central, Sarabhai Road, Vadodara – 390016☎:0265-2341992, 9033100222 Mumbai: Vashi: ☎:022-65652221/7666587770; Vile Parle (W): ☎:022-65568888/65567788; Borivali: ☎:022-65354535/65354515 Rajkot: 3rd floor, Kings, Opp Punjab Honda, Near G T Seth School, Kalawad Road, Rajkot, ☎:02813051475 Gandhi Nagar: 302, Swagat Rain Forest - I, Block A, Near. City Pulse, Gandhinagar – 382007☎:079 - 23600050/32449313 Surat: UL/45-48, Pooja Abhishek, Opp S.P.B.
    [Show full text]
  • People, Politics and Protests II
    People, Politics and Protests II Bengal and Bihar Sibaji Pratim Basu Mithilesh Kumar 2016 1. The Defining Moments of Left-Popular Politics in West Bengal: The Food Movements of 1959 & 1966 Sibaji Pratim Basu 1 2. From Insurrection to Popular Movement: Bihar Movement, its Possibilities and Limitations Mithilesh Kumar 21 The Defining Moments of Left-Popular Politics in West Bengal: The Food Movements of 1959 & 1966 ∗ Sibaji Pratim Basu Situating the Movements India won freedom and was partitioned in 1947. Pakistan, the new state, emerged on the western and the eastern parts of erstwhile British India, resulting in a mass exodus – the largest in the history, according to United Nation High Commission for Refugees, especially with the division of erstwhile British Indian provinces of Punjab and Bengal. Although the Indian state of Punjab could somehow tackle the ‘burden of refugees’ through a so-called ‘land-man exchange’, the new – territorially truncated after partition – Indian state of West Bengal had to provide shelter to millions of partition- refugees. Thus, the infant state of West Bengal began its journey as a crippled toddler crowned with problems. The pressure of millions of refugees, food shortages (as many of the fertile rice producing districts went to East Pakistan) and industrial decline (owing to lack of supply of raw materials for jute, paper and leather industries) put post-independence West Bengal in a severe crisis, which the Dr. B.C. Roy led Congress government in the state, despite several efforts, could only solve partially, leaving a wide space for the oppositional politics, which the left parties – dominated by the Communist Party of India (CPI) first, then by the Communist Party of India (Marxist) or the CPIM, after CPI’s split, occupied fast.
    [Show full text]