PAPERS LAID on the TABLE (SHRIMATI INDIRA GANDHI): (A) Yes, APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS (POSTS and Sir

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PAPERS LAID on the TABLE (SHRIMATI INDIRA GANDHI): (A) Yes, APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS (POSTS and Sir 5449 Papers laid [ 5 APR. 1966 ] on the Table 5450 tN.C.C. IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS principles of personal conduct. In national 713. DR. SHRIMATI PHULRENU affairs, he held firm to an uncompromising GUHA: Will the Minister of DEFENCE be faith in the unity and integrity of the country. pleased to state the number of schools and This House will remember him as a man colleges in the country which have N.C.C. who expressed himself vigorously, but training programme? without bitterness, and whose sincerity and earnestness were beyond question. Friendly THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE PRO- DUCTION IN THE MINISTRY OF and courteous, he was a gentleman to the DEFENCE (SHRI A. M. THOMAS): core. His infectious charm won him friends Information as on 31-12-65 is as follows:— wherever he went and in whatever company he moved. In his passing away, the country Schools . ... 4,802 loses a devoted and loyal fighter in the cause Colleges . ... 2,566 of freedom and national unity. I would request the Members to rise in tLARGEST RADIO TELESCOPE their seats and observe one minute's silence 723. SHRI M. C. SHAH: Will the as a mark of respect to the memory of the PRIME MINISTER be pleased to state: deceased. (a) whether it is a fact that the Tata (Hon. Members then stood in silence for Institute of Fundamental Research has one minute.) decided to instal one of the largest radio I shall ask the Secretary to convey to the telescopes in the world, at Ootacamund early members of the bereaved family the sense next year; and of grief and profound sympathy of this (b) if so, what special service will be House. rendered by this telescope? THE PRIME MINISTER AND THE MINISTER OF ATOMIC ENERGY PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE (SHRIMATI INDIRA GANDHI): (a) Yes, APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS (POSTS AND Sir. A large radio telescope consisting of a TELEGRAPHS), 1964-65 AND AUDIT RE- parabolic cylinder, 1700 feet long and 100 PORT (POSTS AND TELEGRAPHS), 1966 feet wide, is proposed to be set up at Oota- camund and will be commissioned by about THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE the end of 1967. Its collecting power will be MINISTRY OF LABOUR, EMPLOY- equivalent to a parabolic dish of 500 feet MENT AND REHABILITATION (SHRI diameter. SHAH NAWAZ KHAN): Sir, on behalf of (b) The radio telescope will be used Shri Sachindra Chaudhuri, I beg to lay on mainly for studies of distant radio galaxies the Table, under clause (1) of article 151 of in our universe by the method of moon the Constitution, a copy each of the occulation. following papers:— (i) Appropriation Accounts (Post and Telegraphs), 1964-65. [Placed in OBITUARY REFERENCE Library. See No. LT-5972/66.] MR. CHAIRMAN: Members would have (ii) Audit Report (Posts and Tele- heard with a sense of profound sorrow the graphs), 1966. [Placed in Library. news of the passing away of one of our See No. LT-5971/66.] colleagues, Shri Faridul Haq Ansari. Though many of us knew that he had not been keeping good health recently, his death was NOTIFICATIONS UNDER THE as unexpected as it was sudden. An early CINEMATOGRAPH ACT, 1952 fighter in the freedom movement, he became THE MINISTER OF INFORMATION prominent in the public life of the country by AND BROADCASTING (SHRI RAJ unswerving adherence to high BAHADUR): Sir, I beg to lay on the Table a copy each of the following Notifications †Transferred from (he 1st April, 1966. 5451 Reference W call for [RAJYA SABHA] hartal in West Bengal 5452 of the Ministry of Information and Broad- [ motion regarding the Annual Reports of the casting:— I University Grants Commission for the years 1963-64 and 1964-65. (i) Notification G.S.R. No. 235, dated the 25th January, 1966, publishing the Cinematograph (Censorship) Fifth Amendment Rules, 1966, REFERENCE TO CALL FOR HARTAL under sub-section (3) of section 8 of IN WEST BENGAL ON THE 6TH the Cinematograph Act, 1952. APRIL. 1966 (ii) Notification G.S.R. No. 236, dated the 25th January, 1966. SHRI CHITTA BASU (West Bengal): Sir, 1 beg to call the attention of the Minister of (Placed in Library. See No. LT-6018/66 Food and Agriculture to the imminent hartal for (i) and (ii)] and "Bengal Bandh" call which is scheduled to take place tomorrow on the issue of the THE REGISTRATION OF NEWS PAPERS demand of food, protesting against the (CENTRAL) AMENDMENT RULES, 1966 atrocities perpetrated in West Bengal during SHRI RAJ BAHAUR: Sir, I also beg, to the last few weeks, and on the demand for lay on the Table a copy of Notification removal of Shri P. C. Sen from the Chief G.S.R. No. 304, dated the 26th February, Ministership of West Bengal. Sir, the situation 1966, publishing the Registration of News- in West Bengal is very grave today. Rice is papers (Central) Amendment Rules, 1966, selling at Rs. 3 per kilogram in different under sub-section (2) of section 20-A of the places of the State. There are famine Press and Registration of Books Act, 1867. conditions in the rural parts of the State. [Placed in library. See No. LT-6017/66]. People started a movement there and the West Bengal Government perpetrated police excesses and military excesses. There is ANNUAL REPORT (1964-65) AND ACCOUNTS anger and wrath on the part of the people and OF THE BHARAT EARTHMOVERS LTD., they have given a call for hartal tomorrow. I BANGALORE AND RELATED PAPERS beg to call the attention of the Food and Agriculture Minister to make a statement here as a last minute effort and to state in this THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE House what concrete steps he proposes to MINISTRY OF COMMERCE (SHRI M. take to ease the situation in West Bengal and SHAFI QURESHI): Sir, on behalf of Shri to bring back normalcy there. (Interruption) A. M. Thomas, I beg to lay on the Table, It is a movement led by the people of West under sub-section (1) of section 619-A of Bengal on the demand of food. There has the Companies Act, 1956, a copy of the been a consistent attempt on the part of the Annual Report and Accounts of the Bharat Government and some leaders of the Central Earthmovers Limited, Bangalore, for the Government to prove that this movement thas year 1964-65, together with the Auditors' been engineered by political parties No, Sir, it Report on the Accounts. [Placed in Library. is not a movement sponsored or engineered See No. LT-5965/66.] or designed by the political parties. It is a genuine upheaval of the people on the demand of food. This I say with all the emphasis at my command. ALLOTMENT OF TIME FOR CONSI- DERATION OF MOTION RE RE- PORTS OF THE UNIVERSITY MR. CHAIRMAN: That should be GRANTS COMMISSION FOR 1963-64 enough. You have called attention. and 1964-65 SHRI CHITTA BASU: Sir, my request is MR. CHAIRMAN: I have to inform to ask the Food and Agriculture Minister to Members that under rule 172 of the Rules of make a statement here and now so that the Procedure and Conduct of Business in the call for "Bengal Bandh" may be averted even Rajya Sabha, I have allotted three hours for at this late hour. Thank you. the consideration of Government's 5453 Reference to call for [ 5 APR. 1966 ] hartal in West Bengal 5454 MR. CHAIRMAN: "Here and now" declaration with regard to increase in the is rather drastic. ration, revocation of repression and release of people, and an enquiry into police and military firing. These declarations would go SHRI BHUPESH GUPTA (West Bengal): a long way in settling the problem. Sir, I gave notice of a calling attention motion with regard to the same subject. It has been MR. CHAIRMAN: You have amply with the Home Minister for the last two weeks or so. Now, we are on the eve of a reminded me and the Government of your general strike and hartal which of course will notice. be peaceful, I know. Government, however, is trying to give provocation, and the SHRI BHUPESH GUPTA: I know, Sir, Congress Party there isolated from the people you are helpless in this matter, perhaps, but is organising what they call a resistance all the same I still implore the Government group in order to create provocation so that and the Prime Minister who has come back the West Bengal people are driven to this kind and the Home Minister who was dealing of violent activities. While they will steer with this matter to come if possible and clear of all provocation in West Bengal, I make a statement. would like to know from the Central' Government what it is doing in (his matter. MR. CHAIRMAN: Please, Mr. Bhupesh MR. CHAIRMAN: What are you driving Gupta. That will do. at ? SHRI BHUPESH GUPTA: What I am REQUEST FOR ALLOTMENT OF driving at is TIME TO DISCUSS POLICE FIRING IN BASTAR MR. CHAIRMAN: Have you sent notice? SHRI ATAL BIHARI VAJPAYEE SHRI BHUPESH GUPTA: It has been (Uttar Pradesh): Sir, we had requested you pending before you, Sir. You must have the other day to allot some time for dis- forgotten it. It is about the police excesses cussing the Bastar episode. and the way they are handling the situation. Except for the statement we got from Mr. MR. CHAIRMAN: I think that would be Subramaniam with regard to the quantity done before we dispersed. I think it will be that will be supplied to West Bengal, other tomorrow though I am not quite sure.
Recommended publications
  • Third Lok Sabha I Session (16/04/1962 to 22/06/1962) LOK Saliba
    Third Lok Sabha I Session (16/04/1962 to 22/06/1962) LOK SAlIBA BULLETIN-PART I (Brief Record of Proceedinp) Mondal/, April 16, 1962/Chaitra 26, 1884 (84M) No.1 1. SUenee To mark the solemn occasion of the first sitting of Third Lok Sabba, Members stood in silence for a short while. 2. Oatb or A~tlon 455 Members includitng 9 nominated Members made oath or atftrmation as follows:- 199 in Hindi 133 in English 19 in Bengali 18 in Tamil 17 in Sanskrit 13 in Telugu 11 in Malayalam .,.: 10 in Kan'llada 10 in Marathi 9 in Urdu 5 in Punjabi 5 in Gujarati 5 in Oriya and 1 in Assamese (Lok Sabha adjourned at 1 P.M. and re-usembled at 2.30 I'.M.) 3. Reslrnatlon of Member The Speaker pro tem informed Lok Sabba that Shri M. V. Krishnappa had resigned hi. seat in Lok Sabha with effect from the 12th April. 1882. (Lok Sabha adjourned till 4.30 P.M. on Tuesday, the 17th April, 1882). II. N. KAUL, ~. I GlIPND-LS 1-91(4) LS-18·4·62-r'50. I.OK SABaA BULLETIN-PART 1 lBde! Record of Proceedingsl TUeBdall, April 17. 962/Chaitra 27, 1884 (Saka) No.1 1. Oath or Aftlrmation 18 Members made oath or affirmation as fIJllows:--- 7 in English 4 in Hindi 2 in Tamil 1 in Oriya I in Sanskrit 1 in Telugu 1 in Urdu and 1 in Bengali 2. Motion Shri Satya Narayan Sinha moved the following motion:- "That Sardar Hukam Singh, a member of this House, be chosen as the Speaker of this House." Shri B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic History of India
    THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF INDIA INDIA AND THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND 1944-2017 V.SRINIVAS, IAS SPECIAL LECTURE AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF INDIA DATED 21/7/2017 THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF INDIA INDIA AND THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND 1944-2017 I am delighted to be at the National Archives of India today, to address the distinguished scholars and officials on The Economic History of India – India and the International Monetary Fund 1944-2017. I wish to thank the Director General, Deputy Director Archives and the School of Archival Studies for organizing this special lecture. India’s economic history has been marked by several critical milestones amongst which are the crisis years of 1966, 1981 and 1991 and India’s emergence from the economic crisis as the fastest growing major economy of the world. This paper focuses on India’s relations with the International Monetary Fund and the economic reforms adopted by the Nation over the past 25 years. INTRODUCTION India is an original member of the IMF. Its bustling democracy and reform-oriented leadership always received support from the Fund management. As a member of the G 20 and G 24 member countries, with a chair at the IMF since 1944, India’s contribution to the IMF has been phenomenal. India lends a powerful voice of support for African member countries on PRGF programs in the IMF Board. It acts as a bridge between the G 7 member countries and Emerging Market economies, a supporter for reforms in the CIS member States and above all a voice for economic progress and development in all of South Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Finance Minister of India – PDF Download
    List of Finance Minister of India – PDF Download Dear Friends, Hereby we have provided List of Finance Minister of India from 1947 to till date. The name of all previous Finance Ministers and their tenure has been provided in the PDF format. R.K. Shanmukham Chetty was the first Finance Minister of Independent India. Name Political Party & Alliance Tenure R. K. Shanmukham Indian National Congress 15th August 1947 – 1949 Chetty John Mathai Indian National Congress 1949 - 1950 C. D. Deshmukh Indian National Congress 29th May 1950 - 1957 T. T. Krishnamachari Indian National Congress 1957 – 13th February 1958 Jawaharlal Nehru Indian National Congress 13th February 1958 - 13th March 1958 Morarji Desai Indian National Congress 13th March 1958 - 29th August 1963 T. T. Krishnamachari Indian National Congress 29th August 1963 - 1965 Sachindra Chaudhuri Indian National Congress 1965 - 13th March 1967 Morarji Desai Indian National Congress 13th March 1967 - 16th July 1969 Indira Gandhi Indian National Congress 1970 -1971 Yashwantrao Chavan Indian National Congress 1971 – 1975 Chidambaram Indian National Congress Subramaniam 1975 – 1977 Janata Party 24th March 1977 - 24th January Hirubhai M. Patel 1979 Janata Party 24th January 1979 - 28th July Charan Singh 1979 Hemvati Nandan 28th July 1979 - 14th January Bahuguna Janata Party (Secular) 1980 14th January 1980 - 15th R. Venkataraman Indian National Congress January 1982 15th January 1982 - 31st Pranab Mukherjee Indian National Congress December 1984 31st December 1984 - 24th V. P. Singh Indian National
    [Show full text]
  • India at 70 – Relations with Imf
    INDIA AT 70 – RELATIONS WITH IMF V.SRINIVAS, IAS LECTURE ON ECONOMIC HISTORY OF INDIA AT LBSNAA MUSSOORIE DATED 22/9/2017 INDIA AT 70 RELATIONS WITH INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND 1944-201712 Objectives of this Lecture It took me, 3 decades of knowledge assimilation to address the 92nd Foundation Course probationers today. I return to LBSNAA Mussoorie today, on the same train route that I had taken when I came here for phase 2 professional course as an IAS probationer. The train travel took 15 hours and I hope this session is worth the effort – to inspire you to contribute significantly to policy making and Nation building. I came to the National Academy of Administration at 22, an age where idealism and enthusiasm pervaded me. This Academy instilled in me the core values of deep commitment for better governance, a seriousness of purpose and a deep knowledge of India’s Agrarian Economy and land reforms. In my first decade in service, I rigorously pursued the cause of land reform, land ceiling, tenancy and protection of India’s common lands as a Sub Collector and District Collector. I spent 2 years in the Thar desert developing the command area of the Indira Gandhi canal, in a very harsh terrain of irrigated farm lands. I worked for the cause of the rainfed farmers fighting for drought moderation in Rajasthan’s chronic rainfed areas. Institution building – developing stronger, sustainable institutions that can compete against global institutions became my sole obsession in three decades in governance. I spent my 2nd and 3rd decades of my career in national policy making – public finance, external affairs, trade and commerce – where I learnt the importance of India’s multilateral and bilateral relationships and contributed to her rightful place in the global high table of Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Subramanian Kapil 1348
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Revisiting the Green Revolution Irrigation and Food Production in Twentieth-Century India. Subramanian, Kapil Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 02. Oct. 2021 Revisiting the Green Revolution: Irrigation and Food Production in Twentieth-Century India. Kapil Subramanian A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy King's College, London Department of History 1 Declaration This thesis represents my own work.
    [Show full text]
  • Chandra Shekhar: a Profile
    1-LARRDIS (SAW) 2016 Price : 1200.00 © LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT, 2016 Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Fifteenth Edition) and printed by Jainco Art India, 13/10, W.E.A., Karol Bagh, New Delhi-110 005. CHANDRA SHEKHAR: A PROFILE Chandra Shekhar was one of the eminent and popular political leaders of India. The interest of the poor, the peasants, the landless, the working classes and their development always remained core to his heart. He was influenced by certain socialist leaders and ideas of socialism too. Having developed political interests since student days, he came into active politics under the advice and influence of his socialist mentor Acharya Narendra Deva. He began his Parliamentary career from Rajya Sabha where he remained a member for three terms. Afterwards he got elected to Lok Sabha where he remained a member for eight terms. Having an abiding faith in the rules and procedure of Parliament and respect for the decorum and discipline in the House, he earned the honour of an Outstanding Parliamentarian. His amiable disposition, command over various subjects and practical approach to national and international issues was appreciated from the different quarters in Parliament. With a long political record to his credit, he became the Prime Minister of India in 1990. As Prime Minister and a towering leader of the country, he left his mark as a statesman in various spheres of the country, though he remained in the same office for a short period. Chandra Shekhar articulated his ideas on diverse fields in Parliament through various devices of Parliamentary practice and procedures as well as through his own writings.
    [Show full text]
  • Lok Sabha Debates
    Third Series1R.4 Thursday, February 13, 1964 Magha 24, 1885 (Saka) /2.6$%+$ '(%$7(6 Seventh Session Third/RN6DEKD /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 New Delhi CO:';;Th~TS NO·4 Thursday, February 13, 1964/Magha 24,1885 (Saka) Columns Oral Answers to Questions- '!!.Starred Questions Nos. 61 to 69 . 437-75 Written Answers to Questions- MI Starred Questions Nos. 70 to 90 475-89 Unstarred Questions Nos. 128 to 181 ;.,;ii 490-528 Papers laid on the Table • 529-32 Motion Te: communal disturbances in East Pakistan and West Bengal- Shri Nanda . 532-77 Motion on Address by Vice-President discharging the wnctiQns gf Pre- sident 577~87 Shri Sachindra Chaudhuri 577-88 Shrimati Subhadra Joshi 588~2 Shri A. K. Gopalan 615-33 Shri Ranga. 633--47 Shri Mahatab 647-58 Shri U. M. Trivedi 658-70 Shri A. P. Sharma 670-77 Shri Yajnik 677-87 Business Advisory Committee - Twenty-third Report 687 Half-an-Hour discussion Te: rural Water supply 687-702 Dr. L. M. Singhvi 687-94 Dr. Sushila Nayar 696--702 ·The sign+marked above the name of a Member indi:tltes that the Question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. LOK SABRA DEBATES 437 438 LOJ[ SABIIA [(a) and (b). The number of primary health centres is steadily in- ThuTSciay. FebTUlLTY 13. 1964/Magha creasing with the establishment of 24, 1885 (Sakal new centres. On 30th April, 1962 there were 2571 centres with doctors, the number of centres witlh doctors The Lok Sabha met at Eleven of on 30th September, 1963 was 3042.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Ministers
    CHIEF MINISTERS 140. Chief Ministers: No provision of bringing a substantive motion against a Chief Minister On 7 December 1987, while Shri N. K. P. Salve was participating in a discussion on the reported remarks by the Home Minister against the Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, he said certain things that Shri S.P. Malaviya found objectionable. Quoting rule 238 from the Rule Book he said that the conduct of those people who were in high authority could not be discussed without a substantive motion. Ruling out the point of order of Shri Malaviya, the Deputy Chairman remarked: Shri Satya Prakash Malaviya has raised a point of order that allegations against a Chief Minister or conduct of a Chief Minister cannot be discussed unless there is a substantive motion. But for his information I would like to point out that there is no such provision of bringing a substantive motion if a Chief Minister is to be discussed. In the past on 21 December 1964, a motion was there and it was discussed against the Chief Minister of Punjab; against the former Chief Minister of Orissa, Shri Biju Patnaik, a calling attention was brought and there were some corruption charges against him and the Chief Minister’s conduct was discussed. (R.S. deb. dt. 7.12.1987, Cols. 308-09) 80 COMMISSION OF INQUIRY 141. Commission of Inquiry: Commission of Inquiry is not a court of law On 19 November 1969, when a question regarding communal disturbances in Ahmedabad was taken up, Shri K. S. Chavda rose on a point of order and submitted that the question should not be allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. List Showing Names of Members of Planning Commission
    2. List showing names of Members of Planning Commission Sl.No. Name (S/Shri) From To 1. V.T. Krishnamachari 26.03.50 15.02.53 2. G.L. Mehta 28.03.50 28.08.52 3. R.K. Patil 28.03.50 10.11.51 4. C.D. Deshmukh 28.03.50 24.07.56 Minister of Finance 5. Smt. Durgabai Deshmukh 23.06.52 01.03.54 6. K.C. Neogy 21.05.53 15.07.58 7. Prof. P.C. Mahalanobis 31.1.55 01.09.67 8. Dr. J.C. Ghosh 18.05.55 21.05.59 9. T.T. Krishnamachari 01.09.56 18.02.58 (Minister without Portfolio and later 09.09.62 03.12.65 Minister of Finance) 10 C.M. Trivedi 28.10.57 01.12.63 11 Morarji Desai 22.03.58 21.08.63 Minister of Finance 12 Shriman Narayan 15.07.58 19.11.64 13 Shri T.N. Singh 10.09.58 02.03.67 14 Dr. A.N. Khosla 18.12.59 15.09.62 15 Vishnu Sahai 15.04.62 8.09.67 16. Tarlok Singh 08.09.62 08.09.67 17 Prof. M.S. Thacker 06.10.62 11.09.67 1 Sl.No. Name (S/Shri) From To 18 Prof. V.K.R.V. Rao 03.05.63 24.12.66 19 Swaran Singh 08.09.63 23.11.66 (Minister of Agriculture) 20 S.G. Barve 21.04.63 19.12.66 21. Sachindra Chaudhuri 24.01.66 12.03.67 (Minister of Finance) 22.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Speech 1966-67
    SPEECH OF SHRI SACHINDRA CHAUDHURI, MINISTER OF FINANCE, INTRODUCING THE BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1966-67* Highlights — Introduction of the Tax Credit Certificates Schemes — National Defence Remittance Scheme Extended — Need for a Production-Oriented Budget Emphasised — Abolition of Expenditure Tax — Extending the List of Priority Industries for Development Rebate — Incentives for Tea Plantation Mr. Speaker, Sir, I rise to present the Budget of the Government of India for the year 1966-67. But before I do so I must pay homage to our late Prime Minister, Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri. His life was given, as indeed it had been lived, in the cause of our country and our people. With him it had brought a deathless spirit and in his death he has made a gift of this spirit to the nation. With this heritage we have to proceed in the service of our people, well guided by our beloved Prime Minister and campanioned by our esteemed colleagues. With the honourable members I share this task. The Budget of the Government of India is a major instrument for implementing our plans and policies. It has to be framed, therefore, in Budget, 1966-67 Total Revenue — Rs. 2,617 crore Total Expenditure — Rs. 2,407 crore Surplus — Rs. 210 crore * Lok Sabha Debate , 28.2.1966, cc. 2880-2912. 515 516 FINANCE MINISTERS’ BUDGET SPEECHES response to current economic trends as well as the long-term requirements of the economy. Recent trends in the economy have been outlined in the Economic Survey which was presented to Parliament a few days ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Bhupesh Gupta-A Profile
    EMINENT PARLIAMENTARIAN MONOGRAPH SERIES BHUPESH GUPTA LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI 1990 LSS (PRIS-ES~ EPM/6 .. © Lok Sabha Secretariat, 1990 •• October, 1990 Price: Rs. 50.00 \ •I Published under rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and CqncIuct of Business in Lok sakla (Seventh Edition) and printed by the Manager, 'Photo Litho UnIt, Govemment of India Press. MVtto Road. New Delhi. FOREWORD The Indian Parliamentary Group has recently celebrated the birth anniversaries of some eminent parliamentarians in order to reCjllI and recount their valuable and multifarious contributions to our national and parliamentary life. In pursuance of this endeavour, a new series known as the "Eminent Parliamenta- rians Monograph Series" was started in March, 1990 and three monographs on Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia, Dr. Lanka Sundaram and Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee have been brought out so far. The present monograph seeks to provide some glimpses into the life and parliamentary activities of Shri Bhupesh Gupta-a veteran leader of the Communist Party of India and a distin- guished parliamentarian. This monograph is being published in Hindi, Bengali and English. The monograph consists of three parts. Part one contains a profile of Shri Bhupesh Gupta, giving a brief account of his early days, his education, his ideas, his role as a freedom fighte.s a leader of the communist movement in India, as a cham of weaker sections of society, as a staunch supporter of women's rights, as a votary. of secularism and national integration, as a distinguished writer and journalist and above all, as an outstanding parliamentarian. Part two contains excerpts from select speeches delivered by him in the Rajya Sabha of which he was a member for almost three decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Ar RRI 2013 Append.Pmd
    APPENDIXPUBLICATIONS 1 PAPERS IN JOURNALS 1 Neutrinos from decaying muons, pions, 6 Roles of radiation and RAM pressure in driving neutrons and kaons in gamma ray bursts galactic winds Moharana, Reetanjali*; Gupta, Nayantara Sharma, Mahavir; Nath, Biman B Astroparticle Physics, 36, 195, 2012 Astrophysical Journal, 750, 55, 2012 2 Energy deposition profiles and entropy in 7 Fast holographic deconvolution: a new galaxy clusters technique for precision radio interferometry Chaudhuri, Anya*; Nath, Biman B; Majumdar, Sullivan IS*; Morales MF*; Hazelton BJ* ; Subhabrata* Deshpande AA ; Prabu T; Roshi, Anish D; Astrophysical Journal, 759, 87, 2012 Udaya, Shankar N; Srivani KS; Subrahmanyan, Ravi; +40 Co-authors 3 High-resolution imaging of the ATLBS regions: Astrophysical Journal, 759, 17, 2012 the radio source counts* Thorat K*; Subrahmanyan, Ravi; Saripalli, 8 Probing primordial magnetic fields using Lakshmi; Ekers RD* Ly-alpha clouds Astrophysical Journal, 762, 16, 2013 Pandey, Kanhaiya L; Sethi SK Astrophysical Journal, 762, 15, 2013 4 Pulse phase resolved spectroscopy of Vela X-1 with Suzaku 9 Understanding the Fanaroff-Riley radio galaxy Maitra, Chandreyee; Paul, Biswajit classification Astrophysical Journal, 763, 79, 2013 Saripalli, Lakshmi Astronomical Journal, 144, 85, 2012 5 Timing and spectral properties of Be/X-ray pulsar EXO 2030+375 during a Type I outburst 10 Low-frequency observations of the moon with Nair, Sachindra*; Maitra, Chandreyee; Jaisawal, the Murchison wide field array Gaurava K*; Paul, Biswajit McKinley B*; Briggs
    [Show full text]