GIPE-038648-Contents.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GIPE-038648-Contents.Pdf (APP~t.IOIX) 1 • ,. 6""dS • .37-S' Sew.t& ~ 'frui illta -r,._·ti[ P/.,.'tftrrm. • f • ~r----~-------------~ Re.po't'1£.7"S ! Re~~,.l' ~' ~--------~-------------J '~------------------~--~ ~-: r--------------~ ( _,- .. tQ , " I ,. , I 30JC.1 8. i 3oiC .U Jox2S ..-3111 Sui<~ 2/oSeo.n · · .. 2/o .Se•ti .. --rJ ,I . ,. 1-1> '• () p., SNU.!It.3.f'_l .., , I ' o • • - ,. ------·-··---,...----~~---'--~ 1--. --- .,---/lfoX/'Io - 1-- - -- -- • . ' .. : . ' ' .. ' ~ ., I J 3 O)( ,2,8 3/K 2. S .. llfiS•..t"s '-16 StCI.tS ' ' . ·. ' . •. ' .. ) . ....... '§.. • • ••• ·<.. :: ~ • I i --·--- _. ~ _______ ~ .. ' , ;, Ttl E B·..J ,: .e. + ! ' .. • 11 '4TH! VA IS Al1 ~ • • 11 S Tlolf SMIRSifAJol 11 I THI !iNIJU6AAA I ' / l1 7 THE VII'RM•IA.$1LA .. , ,~ . I . 8 THI UllAYA / . • .' ' ' I •' .,.~ //tQ.._.-a_ 9 ___ _.,li,___ 9 . ' t. J THE NALAI'JIA . .I , .. .J<.,, ' ·I• ' .~· ' r·, (0 THl si TA I • .tr:f , ' ,. t , ' •• ~ ', ' , I •·' • ' ~~ J! TH.~ 'P!I ItA S .. liTH I ,.• i \ ,, J• , \ • I' ? \.~~~., v""'~"'­ \· If THE JA liA siND !1 o. ,/ I • • sr,·o.t..,,~·\ \1·~- ' . ' • -· ··-·-~~r· .. ;,.• -~.· .. : . ··--- ·-··----- •. I ... -- .• -~- t1 ~ TH£ f<APi LA f , " . ' ' 'NIIf KlALINC.A f ..• I ~ ~ I --TH£ MI\HUI D-FIA I •.. ~ II ( JUS£1'11/Ell FOR U'f Pll&Sill£N'r 01'11-y) I ,, /!J~ TI"E MAG-A DH A 4 ,, /STHE 'JAUTAMA •' " • IJ ;7Ti-lf RA>.tAc.RiHA. • ,I.... '·' __ -- IJ IB THf Bl M BI!J>.R4 • -- •• II liTHE SAMAD.RA1Hl:PiA ~. • • 'I ~ 10 Tiff IJDANTA PUfli ' 1 .' • • • • • 0 • \ ......,,, · ~'11TH~ 1JMIGI AI _____ .... iif,,.. • ... ,.i~j.ZTI-~E VIBVAPATI --.-----.-- ---- ~.. • !~ L', 'l.lA THE AZiMVSNAI\I w • ~ -".1.4 THE vUJUI..&DYINJ .. ;;! ~ 11 li:i h l.S.THE GHANA KYA "'tl i! • • ... IJ a.? Tfl£ AS 0 KA ..:1 ....1 ~ '"'" . •• 1 I I ' . I . I . I I I # . ' •. I ' . ·---··--···-- L_- -- -----·-··--- - - . - .. .. ___ .:._ ---- ------lljo-0-.. -- --- __ ~~o.tt 1Sftt1ie;-----· /,! , '' .·' r' • jt' .. I /,1' ' ' .... ·· ~=:;;:::.;:::;:~====-==========:::======~====. ........ ----_;,.--·-------· ·-·~----. --------... ..... .. ·TABLE OF CONTENTS. Plan of tb .. Congress . Pand~Fronh·..,;,,,. Introdnctioa 1-\"" . Flnt Day's Proceedings p. 1 to CIJ: 45. Address of ·Welcome· by tho Chairman of the Reception Committoe, the Hon'ble .Mr. .Mazhar-ul-Haque, · 1 El1ctioB. of tTo. Pruid...t. Babn Surendni Natb Banerjee (Calcutta) propose.o the Hou'ble Rao Babadur R.N. Mndholker . · •.. · ..... · ••• : ••. •.. · •.• •.• & .The Hon'ble .Mr•. G. K. Gokbale (Poona) · 11 The Hon'ble Pandit .Madan· .Mohan .Malaviya (Allahabad) 11 The Hon'ble .Mr.. N. Snbba Rso (.Madras) 12 Lala Harkishan La! (Labore) · ... 12 Babn · Ambica· · Charan .Muzamdar (Bengal) . 12 •. The H<>n'ble .Maharaja-Kumar of Tikari (~bar) 12 The Hon'ble .Mr. .Mazbar-ul-Haque · ••• •. 13 .. Pruedmtial .Addreu• . J.'he Delhi Outrage. Babn Sarend,.;. Nath Banerjee (Calcutta) The Hon'ble lllr. S. Sinha (Behar) The Hon'ble Babn Bhupendra Natb Basu (Calcutta) Babu· Surendm Natb Banerjee (Calcutta) Jllr. ·D. E. Wacha (Bombay) Jllr. · Lajpat Ral (Panjab) ... The Hon'ble Pandit Madan Mohan 1\lalaviya (Allahabad) ... The· Hon'ble Mr. N. Snbba Row Pantulu (Madras) lllr. Krishna ·Sahay (Behar) Mr. ·Syed Mobamad Ismail (Bel>ar) Tlie President. • ••• .Mr. D. E. Wacha (Bombay) The Hon. M • .Mazbar-nl-Haque Member• ofth• Subject•. Committee. The Hon . .Mr.•:P. A. Kbare ( Bombay) ••• ... The .President ••• ... ... Second Day's Proceeding •• The· President u .Mr. 'Ismail . •·· 46 Telegram~ of S!J111path!J. The President DEATH 0• .Mn. A.· 0. HuHE, The Hon. Babq Bbnpendra Nath Basu (Calcutta) ... ... The .Hon. Pandit llloti Lnl Nehrn (Allahabad) The President · · Bnbu Surendr& N nth Banerjee THE VICEROY's n·EPLT. The President · 53 · I ndian• ;,. the Colonieo. The ·a.on. Mr. ·G. K. Gokhale ( Poona) 53 • The Hon. Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya ( Allahabad ) 64 Tbe.Hon. Mr>Haque ( Bankipore) . ... 64 Lala Lajpat Rni ( Lahore) ... · · ... ... 64. The Hon. l\Ir. Harchandrai BishundB8 (Karachi) ... ... 64 Srijnt Pramatb Natb Banerjee (Calcutta) . -· 66 .Mr. Mndanjit (Rangoon ) · . ... ... 65 Mr. C. Y. Chintamani ( Allahabad) 65 Mr. Kedarnatb ( Gaya) ... 66 The Hon. Mr.· Gokbal<1 · ( Poona) 67 The Pres\dent· ' 67 'the Public ·servicu Commi1n'on. The Hon:·.Mr. Snbba Rao Pantalu (Madras) ... 67 The Hon. Rai Babadnr Baikuntb Nath ·Sen (Bengal ) • ·•· ... .. •• 71 The .Hon. l>r. l>. Sarvadbikari ·- 72 ( 2 ) Pandit Gokam Nath Misra (United Provinces) 73 Mr. D. G. Dalvi ( Bombay ) · 75 Dr. Nilratan Sirkar ( Bengal ) 76 Dr. Ranjit Singh (United Provinces) 77 Pandit Herday Nath Knzrn (United Provinces) 79 The Hon. Babn Dwarka Natb (Behar). ..••• 80 The Sll!Qduhi ,lfovemmt The President ' 81 Babn Ambiea Charo llfazamdar ( Bengal ) ... 81 Mt. Jogiab Pantuln (Berhampur Madras) 82 The President 83 Third Day's. Poceediogs, Local Self-Government. The President 84 Rao Bahadur S. V. Narsimha Row ( Ma~ras ) 84 :Mr. N. A. Dravid ( Berar) 85 Balin Arikshan Sinha ( Behar ) 86 Provincial Autonomy. Babn Surendra Nath Banerjee ( Bengal) .;., 88 Mr. D. A. Khare ( Bombay ) 91 Mr. Shanker Jivan Roy (Calcutta) 92 Legi&lative Council. The President .•• • •• 94 . The Hon. Mr. S. Sin)la ( Bankipore) 94 The Hon. Babu Dwarka Nath ( Muzafferpur ) 96 The President . 96 The Hon. Babu Dwarka Nath 96 The President 98 Th~ Hon'ble .. Mr. Krishna Rao (Nellore ) 98 The President . ... · 99. The Hon'ble · Mr. Krishna Rao 99 . Babu Surendra N ath . Mallick ( Calcutta ) ... "" 99 Pandit Rambhuj Dutt Chowdbry. ( Labore ) 99 Pandit Gokaran N ath Misra ( Lucknow ) 99 Dr. Tej Bahadur Saprn ( United Provinces ) 99 Mr. 0. Y. Chintamani ( Allahabad ) 100 The Hon'ble Mr. Haque · .... 101 Dr. Tej Bahadur Sapru 101 The Hon'ble Mr. Haque 101 Mr. President .. • •• 101 Exec~ii•e Counco'ls for the United Province~ and the Panjab. The Hon'ble Pandit Moli La! Nehru ( Allahabad ) 102 Munshi Chail Behary La! ( Sitapur ) 103 Lala Harkishun La! ... 103 LI!J<"slatlve Counci/8 for C•ntral Provine., and Allam. Raoliabadur R; G. Mundie ( Y eotmel Berar) 103 Mr. G. N. Kane ( Amiaoti) 104 Stparate Electorate for Local Boards. Mr. President 105 La~ Membe~sltip. Mr. President ... ... 105 Educatr'on. Babu Sachindra· Prasad Bose ( Calcutta ) 106 Mr. 0. P. Ramaswany Aiyar ( Madras ) 108' The·Hon'ble Mr. Rammanbhai Mahiputrnme 109 Mr. R. C. Ghose · ·... 109 Mr. A. P. Patro ( Berhampur ) ... 110 Sanitation. Mr. President" 112 Mr. G. K. I)evadhar (Bombay). 112 Dr. Ranjit Singh (Allahabad ) ... 1U Public Expenditure. llfr. President ... ... 115 Land Settlement. Mr. President 115 ( 3 ) lndiaru in the Arm,y1 ~r. President 115 Mr. Hon. Mr. Narimha Raja ( Vizagapatam) ... 116 Mr. Prakasa Rao ( Coconada ) 116 High Court. Mr. President '" ... ... 117 Appreci.. tion of Mr1 Gokhole'• Sen::ice. The President ••• ... ... 118 Dr. Tej Babadur Sapro (Allababad) ••• 118 Mr. Krishna Sabay (Bankipore) ... ... 119 Comtitution. "The President ••• ... ... 119 The Briti•h Committee, 'The President .., ... 120 'Ihe Hon'ble, Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya (Allahabad) ... 120 Babu Surendranath Banerjee (Bengal) 121 The President ... ... 128 The All-India CongrW~ Committee, "The President ... 128 General Secretary. '" "The President ... ... ... ... 126 The Nut Congru8. ·The President ... ... ... 126 The Hon'ble Mr. Harchandrai Vishendas (Karachi). ... ... 126 The Hon'ble Mr. G. M. Bhurguri (Karachi). ... ... 127 The President ... ... .••• ... 127 Vote of Thonh to the Pr.,ident, "The Hon'b.Je Mr. S. Sinha (Bankipur) ... ... ... ... 127 The Pr.,ident's Concluding Addres8 :I'he President f ••• ••• ••• ... ... 128 ( II ) l\Iolvi Syed Wazir Hossain (C!ULpra). Babn Jngeshwar Prasad Singh (Jfo:a.f!erporej M. S. Dnss Esqr. C. I. E. ( Cuttack). W. M. Dass Esqr. (Bankipore): Kesbari Prasad Singh Esqr.. , Rai Narayan Prasad Sahab (Patna). Babn Brijanandan Sing (Bankipore). Hon'ble Babu Brijakisbore Prasad (DarblULnga). Babn Nandkishore Lall ( Gaya). Babu Kalipada Ghosh (Ranclti). Doctor Ramkali Gupta (Bankipore ). Rai Gajadhur Prasad Bah~dur , .Bnbu Dnrga Prasad ( ClULpra). Khan Bahadnr Doctor Asdar Ali Khan (Bankip01•e). Mr. Sachchidanda Sinha was General Secretary and Mr. Knnr Nandan Sahay,: .Joint. Gen•ral Secretary, while Mr. Krishna Ballabh Sahay was Treasurer., There were ten Assistant Secretaries headed by Mr. Parameshwar Lal (who was also Captain ~f the Congress Volunteers). The full list of Assistant Secretaries is- as follows: Prameshwar Lall Esqr (Banklpore). A. 'Hakeem Esqr., Do. M. Yosuf Esqr., Do. M.. Yunus Esqr., Do. G. N.' Bose Esqr (MotilULri). Babti Sri Krishna Prasad (BlULgalpore). · Bahu Mathura Nath Sinha (Bankipore). Babd N~lini Ranjan Sinha Do. Bnbo Bbawnni Sahay Do. Zakaria Gnubar Ali Esqr., Do. A more representative Reception' Committee in, a popular se':'se, and one more -efficient, c0nld not possibly have been ~onstituted. ·The Committee set to work with -characteristic energy and it was n~t long before an organisation was ~valved perfect . in every detail and · folly capable of making the Tw~nty-seventh Sessio11 -of the - ·Congress the un~lloyed success it. p~oved to be. It would be invidious to . mention the mtmes ~f indiVidual workers, bnt it may confidently be asserted that_ there was no , J5ggard in th~ camp. As already indicated, the generous co-operation of . Hindu and­ Mo~lems st~oo,tbed the way when little ~jfficulties had had to be encountered, espe.cially, in the mutter of the selection of s1tes for the delegates Camps. The .. Coqgress pavilion its~lf ~as located in tho spacious compound owned \Jy Mr. Mazhnr-ul-Haque .. on Fraser Ro~d. The camps were pitched on suitable (and practically all
Recommended publications
  • BIHAR and ORISS ~. Iii
    I ll III BIHAR AND ORISS ~. iii IN UY C. R. B. MlTRRAY, Indian Puiice. SliPF.RI. 'ITI\OE'IT. C(J\ ER \ ,'1 F.:\T I 'I·T, I I 'IG, Ulll \R A'ID ORIS-; ..\ . P \T\' \ I!. 1930. I' , I hIt t' - f: I . 1 ] BIHAR AND ORISSA IN 1928-29 BY C. R. B. MURRAY. Indian Police. SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BIHAR AND ORISSA, PATNA 1930, Priced Publications of the Government of Bihar and Orissa can be had from- IN INDIA The Superintendent, Government Printing, Bihar and Orissa, Gulzarbagh P. 0. (1) Mlssu. TRAcJWI. SPOOl: & Co., Calcutta. (2) Ml:sSB.s, W. N&WM.AN & Co., Calcutta. (3) Missu. S. K. L.uo:m & Co., College Street, Calcutta. (4) Missll.s. R. CAlllli.B.AY & Co.,. 6 and 8-2, Hastings Street, Calcutta. (5) MzsSB.s. Tno.I4PsoN & Co., Madraa. (6) MisSB.s. D. B. TAJW>O:UVALA SoNs & Co., 103, Meadow Street, Fort, Poat Box No. 18, B,ombay. (7) MissBs. M. C. Slll.IUll. & SoNs, 75, Harrison Road, Calcutta, (8) P:a.oPlUITO:B. or ru:& NxwAL KlsnoBB Puss, Luclmow. (9) Missu. M. N. BU1WAN & Co., Bankipore. (10) Buu R.ul DAYAL AaAB.WALA, 184, Katra Road, Allo.habad. (U) To Sr.uro.um L.rmurmlll Co., Lrn., 13-1, Old Court House Street, Calcutta. (12) M.uuau OJ' TH.I INDIAN Scnoot. SUPPLY Dll'Or, 309, Bow Bazar Streei, Calcutta. (13) MESS.Il.'l. BtJ'.I'Tili.WOBm & Co., Lrn., 6, Hastings Street, Calcutta. (14) Mxssns. RAll KmsHNA & SoNs, Anarkali Street, Lahore. (15) TH.I Ouoli.D BooK Al!D S:urroNERY CoMPANY, Delhi, (16) MESSRS.
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlaw 2014
    SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Krishna Ballabh Sahay Vs. Commission of Inquiry C.A.No.150 of 1968 (M. Hidayatullah, C.J.I., J. C. Shah, V. Ramaswami, V. Bhargava and C. A. Vaidialingam, JJ.) 18.07.1968 ORDER:- 1. The Appeal shall stand dismissed, but there shall be no order as to costs. Reasons for our judgment will follow. Stay order is vacated. 2. The following Judgment of the Court was delivered by HIDAYATULLAH, C.J.: This appeal is brought against an order of the High Court at Patna, November 4, 1967, dismissing a petition under Arts. 226 and 227 of the Constitution. By that petition the appellants sought a declaration that a notification of the Governor of Bihar appointing a Commission of Inquiry under the Commissions of Inquiry Act, 1952, was 'ultra vires' illegal and inoperative' and for restraining the Commission from proceeding with the Inquiry. The High Court dismissed the petition without issuing a rule but gave detailed reasons in its orders. The appellants now appeal by special leave granted by this Court. After the hearing of the appeal concluded we ordered the dismissal of the appeal but reserved the reasons which we now proceed to give. 3. As is common knowledge there was for a time no stable Government in Bihar. The Congress Ministry continued in office for some time under Mr. Binodanand Jha and then under the first appellant, Mr. K. B. Sahay. When the Congress Ministry was voted out of office, a Ministry was formed by the United Front Party headed by Mr. Mahamaya Prasad Sinha.
    [Show full text]
  • Bihar Muslims' Response to Two Nation Theory 1940-47
    BIHAR MUSLIMS' RESPONSE TO TWO NATION THEORY 1940-47 ABSTRACT THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Bortor of IN HISTORY BY MOHAMMAD SAJJAD UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROF. RAJ KUNAR TRIVEDI CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTOFflC AUGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2003 ABSTRACT Bihar Muslims' Response to Two Nation Theory 1940-47: The Lahore session (1940) of the Muslim League adopted a resolution in which Muslim majority areas were sought to be grouped as "autonomous and sovereign" , 'independent states". This vaguely worded resolution came to be known as Pakistan resolution. The Muslim League, from its days of foundation (in 1906) to the provincial elections of 1937, underwent many changes. However, after the elections of 1937 its desperation had increased manifold. During the period of the Congress ministry (1937-39), the League succeeded in winning over a sizeable section of the Muslims, more particularly the landed elites and educated middle class Muslims of Muslim minority provinces like U.P. and Bihar. From 1937 onwards, the divide between the two communities went on widening. Through a massive propaganda and tactful mobilizations, the League expanded its base, adopted a divisive resolution at Lahore (1940) and then on kept pushing its agenda which culminated into the partition of India. Nevertheless, the role of imperialism, the role of Hindu majoritarian organizations like the Hindu Mahasabha and tactical failure on the part of the Congress combined with communalization of the lower units of the Congress (notwithstanding the unifying ideals of the Congress working Committee) can not be denied in the partition of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Constituent Assembly Debates
    Saturday, 10th September, 1949 Volume IX to 18-9-1949 CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY DEBATES OFFICIAL REPORT REPRINTED BY LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT, NEW DELHI SIXTH REPRINT 2014 Printed at JAINCO ART INDIA, NEW DELHI. THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF INDIA President: THE HONOURABLE DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD. Vice-President: DR. H.C. MOOKHERJEE. Constitutional Adviser: SIR B.N. RAU, C.I.E. Secretary: SHRI H.V.R. IENGAR, C.I.E., I.C.S. Joint Secretary: MR. S.N. MUKHERJEE. Deputy Secretary: SHRI JUGAL KISHORE KHANNA. Marshal: SUBEDAR MAJOR HARBANS LAL JAIDKA. CONTENTS Volume IX—30th July to 18th September 1949 PAGES PAGES Saturday, 30th July 1949— Thrusday, 11th August 1949— Taking the Pledge & Signing the Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 351—391 Register ............................................. 1 [Articles 5 and 6 considered]. Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 2—42 Friday, 12th August 1949— [Articles 79-A, 104, 148-A, 150, Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 393—431 163-A and 175 considered]. [Articles 5 and 6 considered]. Monday, 1st August 1949— Thursday, 18th August 1949— Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 43—83 Government of India Act, 1935 [Articles 175, 172, 176, 83, 127, (Amendment) Bill ............................ 433—472 210, 211, 197, 212, 214 and 213 considered]. Friday, 19th August 1949— Tuesday, 2nd August 1949— Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............ 473—511 Taking the Pledge and Signing the [Articles 150, 215-A, 189, 190, Register ............................................. 85 250 and 277 considered]. Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 85—127 Saturday, 20th August 1949— [Articles 213, 213-A, 214 and Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 513—554 275 considered]. [Articles 277, 279-A and Wednesday, 3rd August 1949— 280 considered]. Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 129—163 Monday, 22nd August 1949— [Articles 276, 188, 277-A, 278 Draft Constitution—(contd.) ..............
    [Show full text]
  • My First Innings at Patna : Part-I
    10 MY FIRST INNINGS AT PATNA : PART-I England expects that every man will do his duty. —Lord Nelson’s call to the fleet at the battle of Trafalgar. (i) Ascended the Chariot in 1965 to get down in 1998 I had two stints at the Central Revenue Building at Patna; from 1965-74, then again from 1996-97. It was here that I learnt my work, and gave a good account of myself. After completing my initial training at the Indian Revenue Service (Staff) College at Nagpur (now called the National Academy of Direct Taxes), I went to Laheriasarai to be with my parents for a few days before I took over, at the end of 1965, my assignment as the Income-tax Officer Class I at Patna. In one of the delightful evenings, my father told me in simple language about the Bhagavad-Gita which contains Lord Krishna’s teachings to Arjuna in the battle- field of the Mahabharata; and also about the Ashtavakra Gita which contains the dialogue between the greatrishi Ashtavakra and the great king of Mithila, Janaka. Summing-up the effect of his short exposition, my father told me that Lord Krishna’s Gita is an invitation to embark on action, to ascend the chariot; and the Ashtavakra Gita is an instruction to descend from the chariot bidding farewell to actions. I wondered why he made such a fleeting exposition of these well-known philosophical texts. But the mystery stood unravelled soon when he said: “A government servant should keep these two Gitas in mind.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election, 1962 to the Legislative Assembly of Bihar
    STATISTICAL REPORT ON GENERAL ELECTION, 1962 TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF BIHAR ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA NEW DELHI Election Commission of India - General Election, 1962 to the Legislative Assembly of Bihar STATISTICAL REPORT CONTENTS SUBJECT Page no. 1. List of Participating Political Parties and Abbreviation 1 2. Other Abbreviations in the Report 2 3. Highlights 3 4. List of Successful Candidates 4 – 11 5. Performance of Political Parties 12 6. Electors Data Summary – Summary on Electors, voters votes Polled and Polling Stations 13 7. Women Candidates 14 - 16 8. Constituency Data Summary 17 - 334 9. Detailed Result 335 - 386 Election Commission of India-State Elections,1962 to the Legislative Assembly of Bihar LIST OF PARTICIPATING POLITICAL PARTIES SR NO ABBREVIATION PARTY 1 SWA SWATANTRA 2 SOC SOCIALIST 3 PSP PRAJA SOCIALIST PARTY 4 JS JAN SANGH 5 INC INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS 6 CPI COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA 7 RRP RAM RAJYA PARISHAD 8 JP JHARKHAND PARTY 9 HMS HINDU MAHASABHA 10 IND INDEPENDENT rptListOfParticipatingPoliticalParties - Page 1 of 1 1 1 Election Commission of India - State Election, 1962 to the Legislative Assembly of Bihar OTHER ABBREVIATIONS AND DESCRIPTION ABBREVIATION DESCRIPTION FD Forfeited Deposits Gen General Constituency SC Reserved for Scheduled Castes ST Reserved for Scheduled Tribes M Men W Women T Total N National Party S State Party R Recognised Political Party U Registered (Unrecognised) Party Z Independent rptOtherAbbreviations - Page 1 of 1 2 Election Commission of India - State Election, 1962 to the Legislative Assembly of Bihar HIGHLIGHTS 1. NO. OF CONSTITUENCIES TYPE OF CONSTITUENCY GEN SC ST TOTAL NO. OF CONSTITUENCIES 246 40 32 318 2.
    [Show full text]
  • National Movement in Bihar: Khilafat to Civil Disobedience
    NATIONAL MOVEMENT IN BIHAR: KHILAFAT TO CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE. 1919-1931 THESIS Submittad for tho award of the Degree of Mottox of ^liilogopf)? IN *w HISTORY BY HASSAN IMAM Under the Supervision of Professor M. Zameernddin Siddiqui CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIIVI UNIVERSITY AUGARH (INDIA) 1992 ^4^- H i^ixn \jmy^^^ T5230 II DEDICATED TO Prof. \\X Faruam our beloved Vice-Chancellor A.M.U. Aligarh CENTRE OF ADVAfJCED STUDY TrLtrHOMB : 2'5446 DEPARTMBNT OF HISTORY ALIOARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY AI.IGARH, U. P. CERTIFICATE This is "to certify 'that Mr. Hassan Imam has completed his Research under my supervision. This Thesis prepared by him on, ^NATIONAL MOVEMENT IN BIHAR: KHILAFAT TO CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE,* 1919-31* is his original work and is fit for submission for the award of the Ph.D. Degree in History. Professor M. Zameeruddin Siddiquj (Supervisor) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The present research study is an out come of cordial support, guidance and cooperation provided by many persons. I have no words to express deep sense of gratitude to all the teachers and friends of the department with whom 1 received proper guidance, encouragement and kind cooperation during my research work. Firstly I would like to thank my parents who had been a constant source of inspiration and cncourngcmcnts. 1 am especially thankful to Mrs Naima Imam (my wife) who inspired, and encouraged me throughout my research work. I am also thankful to my brothers and sisters for the same. 1, equally express my heartly fcolln/^s and deepest sense of gratitude to Prof. M. Zameeruddln Sidiqul (Supervisor) who inspite of his busy schedule assisted and guided me properly, all the times and lastly examined my thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Constituent Assembly of India Debates (Proceedings)- Volume Vii
    CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF INDIA DEBATES (PROCEEDINGS)- VOLUME VII Tuesday, the 30th November 1948 The Constituent Assembly of India met in the Constitution Hall, New Delhi, at Half Past Nine of the Clock, Mr. Vice-President (Dr. H. C. Mookherjee) in the Chair. ------------- TAKING THE PLEDGE AND SIGNING THE REGISTER The following Member took the Pledge and signed the Register: The Honourable Shri Krishna Ballabh Sahay (Bihar: General) -------------- DRAFT CONSTITUTION-Contd. New Article 11-B. Mr. Vice-President (Dr. H. C. Mookherjee): We shall now resume discussion on amendment No. 382. Shri Amiyo Kumar Ghosh. Shri Amiyo Kumar Ghosh (Bihar: General): Mr. Vice-President, Sir, I do not wish to make a long speech on the subject that is before us, nor do I propose to oppose the principle involved in the amendment which was moved yesterday by my Friend Mr. Lari, but, Sir, I oppose its being incorporated in the Constitution. By incorporating such a clause in the Constitution, practically we fetter the hands of the State for all time to resort to such punishment even if it is required by the exigencies of time. Sir, it is true that the punishment is inhuman, it is true that the judges may err and there is the chance of innocent persons being sent to the gallows, but at the same time we will have to bear in mind that society does not consist of unmixed good elements only. There are evil elements too, and in order to check those evil elements from usurping the society or overawing the society at any time, the State may require such penalties to be imposed on persons who want to terrorize the society.
    [Show full text]
  • Constituent Assembly of India Debates (Proceedings) - Volume Ix
    CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF INDIA DEBATES (PROCEEDINGS) - VOLUME IX Wednesday, the 24th August 1949 --------- The Constituent Assembly of India met in the Constitution Hall, New Delhi, at Nine of the Clock, Mr. President (The Honourable Dr. Rajendra Prasad) in the Chair. ---------- DRAFT CONSTITUTION- (Contd.) Article 292- (Contd.) Mr. President: Prof. Laskar will continue his speech. Prof. N. C. Laskar (Assam: General): Mr. President, Sir, yesterday I was speaking about the gradual decrease of the Scheduled Castes since 1921. I would like to draw the attention of the House today to the Census Report of 1921, Vol. III, Part I ; and in page 154 of that report a table was given with the variation in caste, tribe, etc., since 1881 and from this table I shall give certain instances of gradual decrease of the depressed classes. Patni population in 1911 was 1,11,000. Patni population in 1921 was 45,000. Nandiyal population in 1911 was 68,000. Nandiyal population in 1921 was 18,000. Rajbansi population (they are considered as Scheduled Caste in Bengal) in 1911 was, 133,000. Rajbansi population (they are considered as Scheduled Caste in Bengal) in 1921 was, 92,000. Now I would like to draw the attention of the House to the Census Report of 1931, Vol. III, Part 1, page 219, wherein it is stated :-- "The total for the exterior castes, i.e., Scheduled Caste-of Sylhet is therefore 392,000 at a minimum. and for Cachar 80,000 and the total for the whole of the Surma Valley is 472,000 at a minimum.
    [Show full text]
  • Doctor of Philosophy in History
    COMMUNAL STRIFE IN BIHAR 1946-1992 ABSTRACT SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Doctor of Philosophy In History BY GHAUSIA PARVEEN UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. MOHAMMAD SAJJAD (ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR) CENTER OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH, INDIA (202002) 2015 Abstract Communal Strife in Bihar 1946-1992 The occurrences of communal riots went side by side with the Indian National Movement and frequently occurred even after independence. Communalism and communal riots in India is essentially a modern phenomenon which was fomented by the British through their “divide and rule” policy. Communal riots in large measure sprang from elite conflicts over jobs, business, political powers etc. In Bihar communal riots frequently occurred even long before the independence i.e. communal disturbances reached their climax in Bihar between the 1888 and the 1893, the districts worst affected being Arrah, Saran, Gaya and Patna. By 1880s and 1890s there were two major issues, over which communal riots were erupted, were the cow-protection movements and Devnagari-Urdu (Hindi-Urdu) controversy. On the one hand Hindu activists not only speak of the protection of cow even the Gau Rakshini Sabha courts punished sale of cow to butchers by imposing fine or social boycott. On the other hand the Muslim revivalists insisting on the necessity of cow-slaughter on Bakr-Eid which resulted in large scale riots between June to July, 1893 in Saran, Gaya and Patna. The 1920s made for a new conjuncture in the world of Indian politics. The masses entered the organized national movement on an unprecedented scale.
    [Show full text]
  • The Orissa Gazette
    REGISTERED No. P-390. v 7k w w iV % ? iil m m £r £ Pi £u X PRDlT -IS The Orissa Gazette PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. No. 20. CUTTACK, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937. —i - Separate paging is given to this Part, in order that it may ba filed as a separate compilation, PART II. Educational Notices, Results of Examinations, etc. NOTICE. Names of Munshis qualified to teach House Street, Calcutta. A complete list is Urdu can be had on application to the published once a month in the Gazette oj India, Part II. Secretary, Board of Examiners, 1, Council P. T. MANSFIELD, Chief Secretary to Government. PATNA UNIVERSITY. Second Division. Orders by the President and the Exami­ Ali Haider 4-12-19 nation Delegacy of the Patna Basudeo Narayan Singh 30-11-21 University. Bepra Narayan Singh 15-6-19 The undermentioned candidates are declar­ Bhattacharyya, Nikhil Chandra 6-8-12 ed to have passed the Matriculation examina­ Syed Hamid 22-12-23 tion held in the month of February 1937. Bindeshwari Pd. Singh 5-8-22 The figures against the names of the cadidatcs Bishwanath Tiwary 1-12-18 denote the date of birth according to the Bivekanand Ojha 1-8-21 Christian Era. Bose, Arun Kumaj; 4-10-21 Ishwari Nandan Singh 7-1-21 PATNA CENTRE. K. V. S. Rao 18-7-20 Patna Collegiate School. Kamaleshwari Prasad 31-12-21 Md. Qamruddin First Division. 22-12-22 Mukhorjee, Gurudatta 5-8-21 Dinker Vishnu Lele 6-7-21 Mukerji, Ranjit Kumar 8-2-22 Madan Mohan Singh 25-4-23 Ram Sarup Singh 5-3-21 Maheshwar Jha 31-12-20 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Will the Peasant Accept It?
    SPECIAL NUMBER JULY 1959 THE ECONOMIC WEEKLY (II)-Politics of It Will the Peasant Accept It? Walter Hauser Discussions on joint cooperative farming overlook the most important question: Is the idea accept­ able to the man in the village who will be directly affected? The Indian peasant is highly individualistic and does not relish the thought of impersonal relation- ship with his land. Pandit Nehru knows alt this. He is perhaps more aware of the traditional pattern of rural think­ ing which has to be overcome to achieve these ends than many of his critics give him credit for. When he speaks of cooperatives, he thinks in terms of working in the fields together in a spirit of cooperation "which must bring out the farmer from his age-old traditions'. The socialist ideal by itself cannot provide sufficient stimulus to pursue the idea of cooperative farm­ ing with sufficient vigour to solve India's problems, even assuming that its claims are valid in the Indian context. The author writes from his background knowledge of the Kisan movement which he has been studying for the past two years. THE Nagpur Resolution on agri­ nor any of the kisan adjuncts of cottage industries. They will also be culture is the accepted policy of the other political parties have been responsible for credit and other ser­ the Congress. The Resolution re­ able to prosper since Independence, vicing functions, including market­ presents the most significant agra­ following the break-up of the origi­ ing and storage. rian programme formulated by the nal kisan movement in the War (4) In order 'to remove uncertain­ Congress since the abolition of period.
    [Show full text]