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Seventh Serlel, Vol., V No. 17 Wednesday, July 2, 1980 Asadha 11, 1902 (s.ta) LOK SABHA DEBATES Third Session (Seventh Lok Sabha) (Yol.V contains Nos. 11 -2 0) LOIC SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DEJ,m Prb ' Ba. ,.oo (ORIGINAL ENGLISH PI.OCEBDINGS INCLUDED IN ENGLISH VBRSION AND ORIGINAL HINDI PltOCBBDINGS INCLUDED IN HINDI VBltSION WILL DB TB.BATID AS AUTBOlUTATIVE AND NOT THE TltANSLATIONTHEREOF.J CONTBNTS No. 17, Wednesday July 2, I98o/A.sadha II, 1902 (Saka) I. COLUMNS Oral Answers to Questions: *Starred Questions Nos. 345, 348, 349, 35 1 and 353 to 356 I-gO Written Answers to Questions: Starred Questions Nos. 346, 352 and 358 to 364 • Unc;tarced Questions Nos 2618 to 2648, 2650 to 2700, 2702 to 27 1 7 and 2719 and 2755 . 38- 186 ~Ies~age from Rajya Sabha • • C ",lling Attention to Matter of Urgent Public Importance- Reported Chinese offer to settle the border problem on the basis of present line 01 actual control. • • • • • 189-202 Shri Ram Vilas Pac;wan 189, 19 1-94 Shri P. V. Narasimha Rao 189-91 Shri Ghulam Rasool Kochak . 194-97 Sh~i Bheekha bhai . 198-99 Dr. Subramaniam Swamy 199-202 Committee on Private Members" Bills and Resolutions- Third R~p()rt 203 Statement re Newsprint allocation Policy, 1980-81- Shri Vac;ant Sathe . 20 3-206 Mdtter3 under rule 377- (i) Rcp'Jrt<:"d arrest of a Journalist by Police in ]amml1- Shri H l.rikesh Bahadur 206-20 Shri V c:l.sant Sat.he (ii) Reported withholding ofpensiol1 to freedom fighters by U.P. Government- lhri Ram Nagina Mishra .The Sign + marked above the name of a Member indicates that the 'Q'.lestion _ was actu'lUy a;ked on the floor of the House b1 that Member. (U). COLUMNS=. (iii) Holding of some games of ASIAD 1982 in Calcutta- Prof. Rupchand Pal . (iv) Reported contamination of drinking water in Delhi due to heavy rains: Shri Mani Ram Bagri 209 (v) Rep~rted disruption of telephone system, transport system etc. in Delhi due to heavy rains: Shri Narayan Choubey 209-10 D~m lnd~ for Grants (Railways), I g90-81 . · 210--51,260-61, 263--431 Shri Chandradeo Prasad Verma 213-18. S11ri Ananda Gopal Mukhopadhyay . 218-23 Shr11nati Suseela Gopalan 223-28 Shri K. T. K0salralu 228-32 Dr. Golam Yazdani. 233-39 Shri K. Arj unan 239-42 Shri D. L. Baitha 243-49 Shri M. Ram Gopal Reddy 249-51 Shri R. K. Mhalgi . 260-61, 263-64 Shri R.Y. Ghorpadc 378- 81 Shri Mool Chand Daga 381 -84 Shri R. P. Yadav 384-88 Shri Ravindra Varma 389-96 Shri Girdhari Lal Vyas 396-98 Shri Ramavatar Shastri . 398-40 3 Shri Harikcsh Bahad ur 4 0 3-40 4 Shri George Joseph Mundackal 40 4-40 5 Shri A. K. Roy 406-40 1 Shri Jai Pal Singh Kashyap . 40 7-409 Shri G. M. Banatwalla 409-11 Shri Dinen Bhattacharya . 41 I-IS Shri. Kamalapati Tripathi 4 15-29 Appropriation (Railways) No· 3 Bill, 198o-Intfoduce'j 432- Statement re Incident at Baghpat 25 1-60 Shri Zail Singh • 25I-52- Announcement re Discussion on Incident at Baghpat 262 Papers laid on the Ta hIe • 432 Re Discussion on No-Day-Yet-Named Mo~ion . 433-34 LOK SABHA DEBAT.t1S I 2. LOK SABHA •• qqo ~ : Q:~ flitR ~f~~ ~~ , f\ifi~ ~~f~ t!f"{~T if;-ft;r .. ~( (ofI"lff ~T ~j;rf\Slri 4~tr~ tr.~Zf~i ~f,(lI" if ~T ~'i'C ~lfCf'r:r ~ iii f~ ~m fifilff mrr ~n:- C\~ ifT(=f Cflff ~T l fif; ~fr ~~. Wednesday, July 2, 1980/Asadha 11, ~m f~~'4"( fCfil7: mt ~ ~t ~ ~!frit 1902 (Sak.a). f~ ffO: ~ ~C:(1'tr. hfti ~ -(r-t.TfG:ln'~J 'fjf~ it. ,~SfIC~ Lfirlt it B;r t:~~l'(.. The Lok Sabhcl met at Eleven oj the f~c~ cr.) tlifortT't ~) '"(~r ~ fmrcr."\' ~~ ~ Clack \jf) ~f~1.I·hR~"« 'lfm miTf ~rf.. ~~ ~ ~ ~):q ~~ ttl( ~ t ? iflIT lim lJ ~ifttf [MR. SPEAKER in UI e Chairl ~~ it ~~ '!I~ ~T~ T~ ~ trr ~ ? SHRr CHARANJIT CHANANA: The list uf entrepreneurs who h3.ve OI{.AL ANSWERS 'TO QUESTIONS come forward or who have been persuaded to go to the industrially Setting up of Industries in Batkward 'oockward areas is tentative, I would areas not be able to quantify them yet, unless and until they have filed the *345. SHRI AHMED M. PATTL: pluper applications and they are Will the Minister of INDUSTHY bf> processed and finally given licences. pleased to state: But we have initiated Our process and we are hopeful of seeing to it that (a) \vh<:thE:T any suggestions havp they acquire a practical shape. bec.TI mnde with regard to the entre- Secondly, the hon. member has preneurs who applied for sttting up referred to the difficulties or pro- industries in developed districts and blems in the receptivity of incentives State~ that they should be persuaded in industrially backward areas for the to e:tablish units in the backward ne'v units coming up there. There areas; and are two replies to that. Firstly, there is the Sivaraman committee of the (b) if so, t·'1(, action taken by Gov- P'lnnning Commission which is going ernment 0"1 thesE:' suggestions? into the various aspects of the indus- trially backward areas and the impact THE MINISTER OF STATE IN o'f incentives ·which- have been given THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY at different levels right from the (SHRI CHARANJIT' CHANANA) : Central Government to the State (a) and (b) For rapid industrial Government and the financial institu- development of backward areas. tions and we are expecting the rep~rt Government are exploring possibili- to be with as by the end of this year. ties of encourage entrepreneurs to Secondly, if the hone member has set up nucleus indu')tries in such some specific cases where there are areas. As a result of discussions with problems which the industriBl units some entrepreneurs, there has been are facing with special reference to some positive response and these are the incentives of the Central Govern- being pursued. ment or State Government Or finan- 3 Oral Answer, JULY 2, 1980 Orat ANwers 4 cial institutions, we shall welcome go into a diagnosis as to why these those things. to tte 'hreught to our areas are not responding to the incen- notice alld I oan assure ... that we tives given there. w ill take all necessary a.ctiGn~ which are required to pl\)mote those indus- The second suggestiOll which the trial units in those areas. hon. Member has made is already in our view. The only thing is that the WI' 'II~ ~o qi~ : IfI't a« {~r~ ~ public sectQr would come to the pro- fg'N'fZ f<F~j ~{~~ ~ 1j~~ f:sT'i or.r ;fl-fl motion of industrially backWta'rd areas q~ \if~T i~~q' ~ ~~ lie' ~ f~ 'ff~ ~T ~ where the private sector does not ~ lff1;«~ ~)l ~ (r~ 11~~'i f;;rn: qQT .. !lIT conle in. We are not giving priority ~.-t ~1 ~ ~7ctl'l' ~Tf1 iSffii "llf "flT iff , q"f if to private sectt.Jr. We only want the it f\if';'11 ~ q~·iq.~ ~'n ~ ~rf~~ ~ ~T gt mobilisation of the liquidity in the ~iii ~ , ~)' 4" ~err lf~r~l!f ?t ~ft=4 iW :qr~'~ ( hands of the people to be converted ~ {ell <f!.f: 1;fT( q'Ff ~f(;f' cfi f~r~ lTg ifir«~.; into investments. Now that the :ql~ ~Tq;r ~ '<"1'~ If..;fl lf~t~1.f «t.q- '{ ~ aT PUblIC sec~·.Jr units h'ave also been ;:r~f ~ ? given facilities by the latest Budget ':fl .. (~:r~t ..~7-:~· ~r i.-_~' r'! Ii of ours to float deposits, the public f~~ -T'~ ~, qr'if ~'r.r rf\ f, -rn f f!1! ifrT ~ sector would come into the picture '\vhcrcver the private ~ector is 11'.)t ~rC{i<i q~ ~i ,r'?"'f f tl'1 '" ': ,t .q' ::f" -tt~",~ I'~ Ij ; ~, ,:r:r·-Jil ilf"f -1:( q'.f' .; ~I ';1 tr, TfT,r coming up, more sO in the case of a~eras ~q~ r~97 ~:rr;;;f <.fi t {fi ;" .. ~ f IT;;rit';r 'lfT 7 l"rilldriaUy backward whether jt lS ~o llflll. J T ,)" n, r 1 ~;:1f:r ~. r t I r the arE'a refel red by t1"'\(\ Ml'1l1ber or any othcr al ea. It would not be proper Or mlature on the. I?art of, the Ministry to take a ~..1r 'l:f~~ !:f H1 rrr: .... : 'fTI 'T~r lr)' r.r deC]SlOn whIle the matter is already :-.:r ;;rIC; iTt- :ifi.-rr.i-;::r? f;;~ ~TP.l~ ~'9"refirit~) under the Ct-Jnnidcration of the "'~ "3'?J rir WI ~ ~,. '" ," -. T ~fWf t ~-;i r;7 G..>n1.nl·~tE' National '. ".,- n ;::- ;J] ~"'r~ ~r.rl ~-f,:rl r-T!lfI;r fq;lff ,ifF;; SHRI E!)UAl~DO FALEIRO; The i f'1'i ii "(j 1- 72 ?I'p. r:rrrFTf ~ I ~r ~ f q;7 experience bas been that in spite of ~r 'IT I r;.rr q-~;=f; ~ I ~ 1 ~lVi er.r i( <r.'rif the inc2ntlvps given to industrialists it. f-'1f1:, Cflfl ~i?, ~lFr ;rgr ~ fCf) hfiffi' ~m and entrepreneurs they do not go to ~~ ~p: ~ hF.f ~ 'f H~ q'r; f':;:l ~ rrrl, ~ ~if,T q- ~ backward areas and these backward fS'T: I$~!;;-; ;c" "l'<i: cr. T Wt'f,JT" "N;~'T ~l(1 ~r areas continue as backward as before.
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    ˼ ˼ ˼ Govt College of Teacher Education Kozhikode Community Living Camp 2005-06 Tunchanparamba , Tirur ˼ ˼̛̚˼ྏ ˼ ˼̒̚˼ྏ ˼̍̐̚̚˼ ˼ ₃˼ह ˼˼ ˼ by ˼ ˼ ˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼˼₅̊˼ष ₁ ˼ ˼ ˼ ˼ ˼ ˼ ˼ ˼ ˼ 2 ˼ ˼ Abstract The old Citizenship Training has reappeared as Community Living Camp and has found a place in the curriculum of the University of Calicut. Among the affiliated colleges of the University of Calicut, the Govt. College of Teacher Education , Kozhikode was the first to conduct the camp. This report of the camp throws light on the conditions that affect the conduct of a camp. You will see how Nature and circumstances can upset even the most meticulously planned programmes. It goes on to illustrate how, through the sheer urge to participate in community life, it is possible to transform apparently dismal extraneous conditions into a memorable learning experience . 3 ˼ Community Living Camp The University of Calicut revised its curriculum in 2005. A three-day Community Living Camp with an allotment of ten marks was included as part of the Practical Work of the BEd. Course. Immediately after the commencement of the course a meeting of the teaching staff of the college was held in the Principal’s Chamber to discuss the curricular programme including the Community Living Camp. According to the Press and Electronic Media reports,the Community Living Camp held at Thunchanparamba, Tirur was unique in every respect . In fact, it was the first of its kind to be held as part of training programmes for BEd. trainees in Kerala. Aim and Significance of the Camp Camps help to create a free and friendly atmosphere. The camp members get an opportunity to interact freely with others which helps them to shed inhibitions and shyness if any.
  • NEW RAILWAYS NEW KERALA a Progressive Journey Since 2014-2021* Ponnani Parliamentary Constituency

    NEW RAILWAYS NEW KERALA a Progressive Journey Since 2014-2021* Ponnani Parliamentary Constituency

    NEW RAILWAYS NEW KERALA A progressive journey since 2014-2021* Ponnani Parliamentary Constituency *upto 31.03.2021 PREFACE Indian Railways is heralding a new era working for a turnaround in the system. To cater to the diverse rail needs of the burgeoning populace, an array of modern facilities and services are being inducted into the system progressively. Railways has achieved many significant milestones in the past 7 years. 3529 Route Kilometrage of Southern Railway network, accounting for about 70%, has been electrified till March 2021. Piloting with a passenger-centric vision, Southern Railway operated over 1303 Trains per day and transported over 800 million passengers annually in the pre-pandemic times. During the unprecedented nation-wide lockdown in 2020, Southern Railway, with its well formulated strategies to combat COVID-19, geared up to operate 507 Shramik Specials for the benefit of interstate workers and stranded persons. Besides, the zone has also been running special trains, workmen specials apart from special freight and Parcel services since last year. The dedicated team of railway officials are working relentlessly, focussing on developing infrastructure, enhancing capacity, operating passenger-friendly train services and ensuring safety, security and cleanliness. This booklet is aimed at listing out some of the important accomplishments in recent past and current projects in the constituency. We also seek your co-operation towards Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan and to maintain cleanliness in rail premises. INPUTS BY RAILWAY IN PONNANI PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY PONNANI PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY A. ASSEMBLY SEGMENTS : Tirurangadi, Tanur, Tirur, Kottakkal, Thavanur, Ponnani and Thrithala. (7) A1. Railway Stations : Kodumunda, Pallipuram, Perassannur, Kuttipuram, Tirunavaya, Tirur, Tanur, Parappanangadi, Vallikunnu (9 stations) B.