Ninth6HULHV9ROXIV1R. 08 WednesdayMarch 06 Phalguna 15 2 6DND
/2.6$%+$'(%$7(6 (QJOLVK9HUVLRQ
Seventh6HVVLRQ NinWK/RN6DEKD
9ROXIV CRQWDLQV1RWR1
/2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 1(:'(/+, 3ULFH 5V CONTENTS
[Ninth Series, Vol. XlV, Seventh Session, 199111912 (Saka)]
No.8, Wednesday, March 6, 1991/Phalguna 15,1912 (Saka)
COLUMNS
Oral Answers to Questions: 1-8
Starred Question No. 143
Written Answers to Questions: 8-747
Starrred QuestiDn Nos. 141, 142 and 8-60 144 to 160
Unstarred Questio;") Nos. 1590 1c 1690, 61-747 1701 to 1799 and 1801 to 181 G
Papers Laid on the Table 747-750
Committee on Private Members' Bills 750 and Resolutions Thirteenth Report-Presented
Election to Committee 750-752 Central Advisory Board of Education
Motion of Thanks on the President's 752-787 Address
Shri G.M. B8nat ...,,;i[la 754-773
Shri Yuvraj 773-775
Shri K. Manvendra Singh 775-781
Shri Nandu Thapa 781-782 (ii)
COLUMNS
Shri Ram Krishan Yadav 782-787
Demands for Supplemantary Grants 787 (General) 1990-91
Re. Constitution::\1 Cri~is Ii"'t thp Country 787-814 LOK SABHA DEBATES
LOKSABHA [Eng/ish]
THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Wednesday, March 6, 1991IPhalguna 15, SOURCE DEVELOPMENT(SHRI RAJMAN- 1912 (Saka) GAL PANDE): (a) The Central Sanskrit Board in its meeting held on 1st September, 1990 has recommended to declare the Rashtriya Sanskrtt Sansthan as an institu- The Lok Sabha met at Eleven of the Clock tion of National Importance.
[MR. SPEAKER ;n the Chai~ (b) The matter is under Governmenfs consideration. ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS [ Translation] [ Trans/ation] SHRI KASHIRAM RANA: Mr. Speaker, MA. SPEAKER: Shri RajendraAgnihotri Sir, the Vice President Shri S.D. Sharma who is the Chairman of Central Sanskrit Shri Banwarilal Purohit Board and Ram Murti Committee ... (Inter- ruptions) ... Shri Prakash Koko Brahmbhatt SHRI RAM VILAS PASWAN : Where Shri Kashiram Rana. are those supporters who have been sup- porting the Government? Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan MR. SPEAKER : We are concerned ·143. SHRIKASHIRAMRANA: Willthe with the general Members, and all of you are Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- here. 0pMENT be pleased to state: SHRI KASHIRAM RANA: My submis- (a) whetherthereisademandtoaa:ord sion is that the Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan status of an institution of National Impor- should be given a status of a Statutory tance to the Rashtriya Sanskr~ Sansthan: Commission. This proposal had been made' and by the Vice President who is the Chairman of this institution and also by Ram Murti Com- (b) Wso, when such a status is likely to mittee. WilltheGovernmentconsidertotake be accorded to this inst~ution? a Cabinet decision forthe implementation of 3 Oral Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Oral Answers 4 the recommendations of the Central San- [English] skrit Board? If so, the House should be apprised of the latest development. PROF. RAM GANESH KAPSE: There is only one question and that is when is the SHRI RAJMANGAL PANDEY: Sir, a Government going ... (/nte"uptions) ... committee under the Chairmanship of Shri D.L. Chaturvedi has been set up to decide PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Sir, if whether status of an institution of national nobody is available to ask the question, next importance should be accorded to it. This item ... (/nte~ptions) ... comm~tee was constituted on September 1, 1990 and it was asked to subm~ its report [ Translation] within three months. We are making efforts to lay the recommendations of the Commit- MR. SPEAKER: I am here, the House is tee before the House. there, then what objection do you have, you may ask questions. MR. SPEAKER: Ranaji, second Sup- plementary question. [English]
SHRI KASHIRAM RANA: Mr. Speaker, PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: I have Sir, I am not satisfied with the reply of the only requested you ... (/nte"uptions) ... han. Minister. I agree that the present Gov- ernmentcannot1ake initiative to open schools MR. SPEAKER: Untill the Question List of Sanskrit Sansthan. That is why, I am is over, I have to call the Members ... reluctant to enquire anything more. (Jnt8"uptions) ... [English] [T ranslarion] MR. SPEAKER: Next question, Shri Harish Pal, Shri Mitrasen Yadav, Shri Upen- SHRI KALKA DAS: Mr. Speaker, Sir, dra Nath Verma, Shri Yadvendra Datt, Shri the party having 54 Members out of the total K. Pradhani, Shri Larang'Sai, Shri P.M. 500, cannot form the Government... Sayeed, Shri B.N. Reddy, Shri S. Krishna (Interruptions) ... You speak on vote ofthanks. Kumar, Shri Amratlal Vallabhdas Tarwala. Question Hour has collapsed.
PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Itseems that the Question Hour has collapsed. I do [English] not say that the Government has collapsed butthe Question Hour has Collapsed. So it is better that we proceed with further discus- MR. SPEAKER: Shri M.V. Chandra sion on the Motion of Thanks on the Presi· Shekara Murthy dent's Address. Shri Geeta MukherjeE [ Translation) Shri Anand Singh -,
SHRI MADAN LAL KHURANA: Mr. Shri Mildhavrao Scindia Speaker, Sir. who will give the reply, who is the Minister, who will give assurance? Shri Santosh Kumar Gangwar. 5 Oral AnsW81S PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Oral Answers 6
[ Translation] Shri Banwarilal purohit
SHRI SANTOSH KUMAR GANGWAR: Shri Prakash Koko Brahmbhatt Question Hour has collapsed. You please take up further proceedings of the House ... Shri Harish Pal (Interruptions) ... Shri Mitra Sen Yadav [English1 Shri Upendra Nath Verma MR. SPEAKER: Shri Bhogendra Jha Shri Yadavendra Datt Shri Rajveer Singh. Shri K. Pradhani SHRI BHABANI SHANKAR HOTA: Whom to ask, Sir? Where is the Govern- Shri larang Sai ment? Shri P.M. Sayeed MR. SPEAKER: Prof. Vijay Kumar Malhotra. Shri B.N. Reddy
[ Trans/ation] Shri S. Krishna Kumar
PROF. VIJA Y KUMAR MALHOTRA: Shri Amratlal Vallabhdas Tarwala This question relates to the entire country and there is no Government at aiL ... (Inter- Shri M.V. Chandra Shekara Murthy ruptions) ... Shrimati Geeta Mukherjee [English] Shri Anand Sigh MR. SPEAKER: Dr. Venkatesh Kabde Shri Madhavrao Scindia Shri Nani Bhattacharya Shri Santosh Kumar Gangwar [ Trans/ation] Shri Bhogendra Jha. SHAI NANI BHATTACHARYA: Mr. Speaker, Sir, when there is no Government, [Translation] then UNo Question"
SHRI KALKA DAS: See the condition of SHRI RAM VILAS PASWAN: Now they the Government.. .. (Interruptions}... have come to know what The Congress (I) is? .. (Inter'lJptions) ...
[Eng/ish] SHRI MADAN LAl KHURANA: Now MR. SPEAKER: Prof. K.V. Thomas they have realised what Congress (I) is. They have metthe same fate that Shri Charan Shri Rajendra Agnihotri Singh had met. .. (/nts"uptions) ... 7 Oral AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnSwelS 8
[EngHsh] (English]
MR. SPEAKER: Shri Rajveer Singh I am going to the next item.
[ Translation]
Shri Rajveer Singhji, are you asking WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS question? [ Translation] SHRI RAJVEER SINGH: Where is the Government? H there is no Government in Shifting of Kendrfya Hindi Sansthan, the country how will the questions be New Delhi asked? .. (Interruptions) ... ·141. SHRI RAJENDRA AGNIHOTRI: MR. SPEAKER. Shri Shabani Shankar Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE Hot DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state:
Prof. Vijay Kumar Malhotra (a) whether the Government propose to shift the Kendriya Hindi Sansthan, New Delhi Dr. Venkatesh Kabde to Agra: and
Shri Nani Bhattacharya (b) if so, the reasons therefor?
Prof. K.V. Thomas. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- MR. SPEAKER: We will go to the next GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The Kendriya item of Business. Hindi Sansthan (KHS) has its Headquarters at Agra. One of its regional Centres is lo- cated at New Delhi. This centre is, inter alia. SHRI JASWANT SINGH (Jodhpur): Mr. entrusted with the repsonsibility of conduct- Speaker. Sir, I have to make a submission. ing Hindi Teaching Courses for foreign stu- The rules of procedure of the House require dents granted scholarships by Government that during the Question Hour if the Mem- of India under the scheme of 'Propagation of bers in whose na_mes the questions are r!indi Abroad'. It is proposed to shift this listed are either not present or are not putting particular activity of the Delhi Centre of the their questions, then the Chair shall repeat KHS to its headquarters at Agra on account the questions only once and having done of better infrastructural and academic facili- that, the Question. Hour shall be deemed to ties. have collapsed and thereafter the Business of the House as listed for that day must be [English] taken up. I submit, therefore, Sir, ... Janata Cloth in Backward Areas
[ Translation] "142. SHRI BANWARILAL PURO- HIT: SHRI PRAKASH KOKO BRAHMBHATI: MR. SPEAKER: Since (he hon. Mem- Willthe MinisterofTEXTILES be pleased bers do not wait to ask questions. to state: 9 Writtsn AnSWSfS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 \SAKA) Written Answers 10
(a) whether the Government propose to created in every implementing StatelUnion promote produdion of Janata cloth in back- Territory. The State level committee is headed ward are~ and other parts of the country; by Chief SecretarylSecretary of the Depart- ment and has wide representation including (b) if so, the details of the steps pro- Secretary of the Civil Supplies Department posed to be taken and the incentives pro- who is in-charge of the public distribution posed to be given in this regard; system in the State.
", (c) whether the Government also pro- (d) To ensure proper distribution, strict pose to set up a Vigilance Committee to guidelines have been issued to the State ensure proper distribution of Janata cloth to Governments. Of the total janata cloth pro- the poorer sections of the society; and duced in the State, 85% has to be distribu- tion through agencies patterned on the sys- (d) if so, the details thereof? tem of public distribution agencies. Distribu- tion is made through State apex cooperative THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND societies which have selling outlets at village MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- panchayat levels. A suggestion to constitute DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN district level committees on a pilot basis in a YADAV): (a) to (d). Yes, Sir. few backward districts of the country to begin with, is under scrutiny. (b) h is proposed to make the produc- tion under the janata cloth scheme more Shifting of Government Offices decentralised and in keeping with the re- from Delhi quirement of the population of the States w~h special emphasis on requirement of *144. SHRI HARISH PAL: Will the cloth of people living in the backward areas. Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be A strong State Level monitoring mechanism pleased to state: has been devised to ensure regular produc· tion and employment to the weavers en- (a) whether the Government have gaged in production w,1ile at thG same time since started shifting some of its offices to to effectively supervise the distribution of the cities idenWied under the National janata cloth. The rate of s..:bsidy admissible Capital Region Plan; on janata cloth has recently been hiked to Rs. 3.40. per square metre. As an added {b) if so, the details thereof; incentive and to meet the requirement of cheap woollen cloth specially in backward (c) whether the Government propose and hill areas a higher subsidy of Rs. 13.60 to develop these cities; and per square metre is given on production of woollen items like blankets, shawls, lois, etc. (d) if so, the details in this regard?
(c) For monitoring proper distribution of THE MINISTER OF URB.l\N DEVEL- janata cloth to the poorer sections of the OPMEI>JT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN) society a high level mechanism has been (J) and (b). 11 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 12
Details of offices shifted/proposed to be shifted outside Delhi to cities under National Capital Region.
Recently Postal Staff College has been shifted to Ghaziabad in April,1990. The follow- ing more offices are also to be shifted:-
51. No. Name of Office Where to shift
2 3
1. Coast Guard (Hd.Qrs.) Ghaziabad
2. Research & Development Centre, Postal Deptt. Ghaziabad
3. Dte. of Inspection, Northern Inspection Circle, Ghaziabad Department of Supply
4. Publications Division, Film Division, Song and Drama Ghaziabad Division and the Dte. of Field Publicity under the Ministry of I&B.
5. National Crime Records Bureau under Ministry of Any DMA town Home Affairs
6. Deptt. of Light Houses and Light Ships NOIDA
7. Central Institute of Research and Training in Employment NOIDA Service, Ministry of labour
8. Commissioner of Payments of Deptt of Industrial Any suitable Development location like Gurgaon
9. Deptt. of Publication. Faridabad
10. C.P.W.D., Training Institute Ghaziabad
11. National Academy of Customs Exercise and Narcotics Faridabad
(c) and (d) anced and integrated deveiopment of the NCR Region achieving a manageable Delhi. Details of proposals for development of They include land uses, settlement pattern, cities identified in the National Capital location of industries, organisation of trade Region and commerce, location of Government and Public Sector offices, development of re- The programmes for the development gional and local infrastructure and mainte- of these cities are directed towards a bal- nance of environment and ecology. Invest- 13 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 14 ment proposals for the Eight Plan cover tional technology to bring about improve- development of national highways, express ment in the quality of education. ways, railways, telecommunications and power development in ths Central Sector, (c): The Centrally Sponsored Scheme while in the State Sector, the programmes of Vocationalisation of Education aims at include land acquisition and development making school education relevant to World for residential and industrial purposes and of work. Modernisation and removal of obso- development for residential and industrial lescence, restructuring of courses and pro- purposes and infrastructure improvement. grammes are major objectives of schemes in the field of technical education. [ Translation] [English] Steps to Improve Standard Of Educa- tion Ambedkar Avas Yojna
145. SHRI MITRASEN YADAV: *146. SHRI YADVENDRA DUTT: SHRI UPENDRA NATH SHRI K. PRADHANI: VERMA: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOP- Will the MinisterofHUMAN RESOURCE MENT be pleased to state: DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (a) whether the Delhi Development (a) whethertheGovernmentrroposeto Authority launched Ambedkar Avas Yojna in improve the falling standard of education in 1989: the country; (b) if so, the number of persons who (b) ~ so, the steps being taken on this were registered under this scheme and the regard; and amount collected by the Delhi Development Authority trom them; (c) the steps Government propose to take to make the education system employ- (c) whether the Delhi Development ment oriented? Authority is considering to defer the imple- mentation of the above scheme; and THE MINISTER OF' HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (d) if so, the reasons therefor and the GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). Several pro· time by which the scheme will be imple- grammes have been launched by the State mented? Government for improvement of educational standards. The Central Government also THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- initiated in 1987-88 the scheme of Operation OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Blackboard to improve the facilities in pri- (a) Yes, Sir. mary schools. A number of measures have been taken also to improve the content and (b) A total of 32,900 applications process of education. Some of these meas- have been received and a sum of Rs.23 ures include renewal of curricula, improve- crores has been received from these appli- ment of the quamy of text-books, in-service cants. training of teachers to improve their profes- sional competence and utilisation of educa- (c) No, Sir. 15 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Writ/en Answers 16
(d) Does not arise. (c) the reaction of the Government thereto;
Statues of Trlo'Lal-Bal-Pal' In Delhi (d) whether a new cultural agreement has been signed recently by the two coun- tries to further strengthen the Indo-Soviet [ Translation] cultural ties; and
*147. SHRI LARANG SAl: Will the (e) if so , the salient features thereof? Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE· SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ (a) whether the Government propose to MANGAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The Soviet install statues of the great trio "Lala Lajpat Draft of the Programme of Cultural, Scisn- Rai, Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Bipin Chander tific and Educational Exchanges between Pal" in Delhi; the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Republic of India from January 1, 1991 to (b) if so, the details thereof; and December 31, 1992 carries a general sug· gestion envisaging establishing of direct (c) the time by which these are likely to exchanges involving the sister regions and be installed? sister cities of the Soviet Union and India.
THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (c) The policy of the Government of OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): India is not to recognise this twinning con (a) The statues of Lala Lajpat Rai and Bal cept. Gangadhar Tilak already exist in Delhi. There is at present no proposal for the installation (d) No, Sir. of a statue of Bipin Chandra Pal in Delhi. (e) Does no! arise. (b)and (c) Do not arise. lnvsstment In Housinq [English] 0(' *149. Si·;nl 8.1". REDDY: Wiil the lAin' Cultural Relations Between India and isterof URBAN OE:VELOPr!:ENTbepleased USSR to state:
*148. SHRI P. M. SAYEED: Will the (a) whether FICCI has recently urged Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- the Government that real investment in OPMENT be pleased to state: . housing should grow atthe rate of 35 percent per annum in order to generate adequate (a) whether the Government have re- resources for meeting ine housing needs at ceived any s.l;!ggestions from USSR to -de- the country by the turn of the ~entury, as centralise cultUral..relations between India reported in the Hindustan Times of January and Soviet Union b"YevQlving.a new system 29,1991: and of city-to-city relationship; ~
(b) if so, the details of the suggestions (b) it so, the steps taken by the Govern- received; ment in this regard? 17 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 18
THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEl- labour and vulnerable sections like OPMENT (SHAI DAULA T AAM SARAN): Scheduled Castesl Scheduled (a) Yes Sir. Tribes and freed bonded labour in rural areas are provided under the (b) Pending finalisation of the outlay for Minimum Needs Programme and housing during the 8th Five Year Plan, the Indira Awas Yojana following steps have been taken to increase the flow of f~~s for housing:- Non availability of Palmolien
i) At the national level, the National "150. SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: Housing Bank, set up in 1988, has SHRI AMRATlAl VAL- taken various initiatives to mobi- LABHDAS TARWALA: lise savings from household sec- tor through Home loan Account Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVil Scheme. It is extending financial SUPPLES be pleased to state: support to land development and shelter schemes of public, private (a) whether the edible oil, Palmolien is and cooperativ~ agencies and not available in the f air price shops and other rural institutions for housing. public distribution outlets;
ii) The Banking Sector has been (b) ~ so, the reasons thereof; and asked to devote 1.5% of the an- nual incremental deposits for housing activities covering both (c) the steps being taken to ensure the new construction and repairs. supply of Palmolein to the public?
iii) Allocations of lie and GIC have also been increased for housing. THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil SUPPLlES(RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) to iv) The operations of HUDCO have (b): On account of non-availability of ade- been expanded with 55% of the quate stock of imported edible oil, no alloca- resources being devoted to eco- tion of oils for supply through the Public nomically weaker sections and low Distribution System was made to Statesl income groups in rural and urban U.Ts. during the month of December, 1990 areas. and January, 1991. This had resulted in non- availability of Palmalein in Fair Price Shops v) Some new housing finance insti- and other public distribution outlets for a tutions have been promoted by short while. However, the allocation of Pal- nationalised banks, LIe and GIC, molein has been resumed since Febru- for improving access to housing ary,1991. Internal distribution of Palmalein finance and to mobilise additional allocated by the Central Governmentthrough resources through innovative Fair Price Shops and public distribution mathods. The operations of HDFC outlets is the responsibility of the State have grown from Rs. 198.42crores GovernmentJU. T. Administration concerned. in 1985-86 to Rs. 603.03 crores in States/U.Ts. have been requested from time 1989-90. to timeto ensure supply of Palmolein allotted through Fair Price Shops and other public vi) Budget provisions for the landless distribution outlets. 19 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 20
Reduction In Prices of Edible Oils research scholars; and
*151. SHRI M. V. CHANDRASHEKARA (d) the action taken by the Government MURTHY: Will the Minister of FOOD AND in this regard? CIVIL SUPPLIES be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL (a) whetherthe Government have urged SUPPLlES(AAO BIRENDER SINGH):(a) the vanaspatiledible oils manufacturers to and (b). Research scholars under the aegis bring down the prices of their products volun- of Society of Young Scientists had staged a tarily; dharna outside Nirman Bhavan on February 6, 1991 demending withdrawal of orders (b) if so, the extent to which prices have issued by the Director General, Indian Coun- actually been brought down by the manufac- cil of Medical Research (DG,ICMR). Accord- turers; and ing to DG, ICMR, no orders terminating the services of research scientists were issued. (c) if not, the steps the Government However, a circular was addressed to Chiefs prt'pose to take in this regard? of the Divisons in ICMR stipulating that only Junior Research Fellows or Senior Research THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL Fellows should be appointed in extra-mural SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) projects and seeking their views about the and (b) Yes, Sir. The Industry's response manner in which project staff should be however was not encouraging. They wrote employed and funded. back subsequently, to suggest adjusting downwards of prices of 15kgs. vanaspati tins (c) Main demands of the research by As. 15/- per tin. scholars were withdrawal of the order in question, revision of emoluments and regu- (c) The price of vanaspati is dependent lar employment to research technical staff. on price of raw oils. Government's mai" effort is to bring down the prices of edible oils (d) Since status quo is being main- in general, by import for Public Distribution tained and the circular was not intended to System and increase availability ot substi- deprive the research scientists of their tutes. employment, no further action is required to be taken. Terms and conditions of employ- Indian Council of Medical Research ment of research staff are determined by the nature and duration of the project and are *152. SHRIMATIGEET A MUKHERJEE: spelt out in the appointment letter issued to Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY them. As regards revision of emoluments, WELFARE be pleased to state: the Executive Committee of leMR has made some recommendations which are to be (a) whether the Indian Council of Medi- considered by the Governing Body. cal Research has passed an order against which the research scholars under the Soci- Palsing of Marriageable Age ety of Young Scientists staged a dharna outside the Ministry recently; *153. SHRI ANAND SINGH: SHRI MADHAVRAOSCINDIA: (b) if so, the details of the said order; Will the Minister of HEALTH AND (c) the details of the demands of the FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: 21 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 22
(a) whether the Government have schemes and the amount released so far for examined the desirability of raising the this city? marriageable age, irrespective of caste and creed. to check the unabated spurt in popu- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- lation; OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) and (b). Pending Finalisation of the Ac- (b) if so, the precise proposals consid- tion Plan, no decision has been taken on the ered in this regard; and provision of 1unds 10r the development 01 Bareilly (UP) as a counter-magnet town. (c) the decision taken in the matter; if any? Steps to make Literacy Campaign a Success THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) ·155. SHRt BHOGENDRA JHA: Will and (c). Raising the minimum age of mar- the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- riage is relevant to fertility decline and there- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: fore to population control. The Child Mar- riage Restraint Act, 1929 prescribes the legal (a) the steps be.ing taken by the Gov- minimum age of marriage at 18 years for ernment and private organisations to make girls and 21 years for boys. According to literacy campaign a grand success; 1981 Census, the mean age of marriage in the country is 18.3 years for girls and 23.3 (b) the nature of assistance being given years for boys. It is desirable to further raise to Bharat Gyan Vigyan Sam~i, Nehru Yuva the mean age of marriage for better impact Kendra and All India Students Union in this on population control. Efforts are on to se- campaign; cure this objective by bringing about attitudi- nal changes through education, social aware- (c) whether the reading material and ness etc. There is a perceptible change in teachers etc. are being provided in all spo- this regard as is evident from the fact that the ken languages to make the campaign a mean age of marriage of girls and boys has success; and gone up from 17.1 years and 22.3 years in 1971 to 18.3 years and 23.3 years respec- (d) if so, the details thereof and ~ not, tively in 1981 as per Census figures. the reasons therefor?
[Trans/alion] THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- Development of Bareilfy (U.P.) GAL PANDE): (a) The National L~eracy Mission aims at imparting functional literacy * 154. SHRI SANTOSH KUMAR GANG- to 80 million illiterate adults in the 15-35 age- WAR: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVEL- group by 1995. 11 is societal mission as it OPMENT be pleased to state: seeks to mobilise all sections of the society to promote literacy. Accordingly, in addition (a) the amount proposed to be sanc- to the adult education programme run by the tioned forthe development of Bareilly, (U.P.) State Govts/UTs, other organisations like as a counter magnet city during the Eight Voluntary Agencies, educational institutions, Five Year Plan; and Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, Ex-Serv- icemen and Zilla Sakshartha Samitis con- (b) the details of the development sisting of both Govt. and Non-Govt, function- 23 Written AnSWSIS MARCH 6,1991 Written AnSwelS 24 aries atc. have been fully involved in making Export of Colr the literacy campaign a success.
(b) The Bharat Gyan Vigyan Samiti, a *156. SHRI RAJVEER SINGH: Will the registered society, has been given assis- Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state: tance for'organising country-wide jathas to create an awareness of and demand for (a) the total quantity of coir exported literacy and build up a people's machinery to during the last three years; and deliver literacy. The Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, an autonomous body estabished by the Central Government, is given assis- (b) the details of the steps taken to tance to run adult education centres through increase the export of coir? the youth clubs and non-student youth. No assistance has been given to the All India THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND Students Union. MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRIES (SHRI HUKMUDEO NAR- (c) and (d). As far as possible literacy AYAN YADAV): (a) The exports of Coir and instruction is imparted in the spoken lan- Coir products during the last three years guage. have been as follows:-
Year Ofy. (M. T.) Value (Rs. in Crores)
2 3
1987-88 25147 32.20
1988-89 24979 33.32
1989-90 27458 40.18
(b) The various steps taken to boost SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be 'pleased to coir exports from India include sending trade state: delegations, conduding market studies and market research, releasing advertisements (a) whether the Government are con- in foreign trade magazines and distribution sidering the representation made by the All of publicity materials, participation in fairs ;n India University Employees' Confederation major markets, qua\\ty improvement and tor providing uniform pay scales and service grant of export incentives etc. conditions for non-teaching employees of Central Universities, for representation of {English] non-teaching employees in the University bodies like Senate and Syndicate and for Uniform Pay Scales for University providing adequate housing facilities in the Employees respective univers~y campuses; and
*157. SHRI BHABANI SHANKAR (b) whethertheGovemmentproposeto HOTA: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- set up a committee to look into the matter? 25 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnsW91S 26
THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) if so, the details thereof, State-wise; SOURCE DEVELOPMENT(SHRIRAJMAN- (c) if not, the reasons therefor, GAL PANOE): (a) The pay scales of non- teaching employees in Central Universities (d) whether the Government propose to are, by and large, at par with the pay scales conduct such a survey in the near future; if of the corresponding employees of the so, when and the details of such programme; Central Government. The Acts of a few Central Universities also provide for repre- (e) the specific measures takenA:>eing sentation of non teaching employees on the taken for detection and proper treatment of Courts of the Universities. University Grants the AIDS patients; Commission provides financial assistance for housing of non-teaching employees. (f) whethsr the Government propose to hold regular seminars or take special public- (b) No, Sir. ity measures on ma~s-media to create awareness among the general masses about Aids Patients this dengerous disease; and
*158. PROF. VIJAY KUMAR (g) if so, the details thereof? MALHOTRA: DR. VENKATESH KABDE: THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH):(a) to Will the Minister of HEALTH AND (9). Clinical su rveillance for AIDS was started FAMILY WELfARE be pleased to state: in October, 1985. The first patient of AIDS was detected in May, 1987. As of 1 st Febru- (a) whether the Government have ary, 1991, 60 cases of AIDS have been conducted survey. on all India basis to detect reported. The number of AIDS cases State- the AIDS patients; wise is as under:-
51. No. StatelU.T. No. of AIDS cases
2 3
1. Maharashtra 24
2. Punjab 8
3. Manipur 4
4. Assam
5. Tamil Nadu 8
6. Kerala 2
7. Rajasthan
8. West Bengal
9. Andhra Pradesh 27 Wrl~ten Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 28
51. No. StatelU. T. No. of AIDS cases
2 3
10. Jammu & Kashmir
11. Uttar Pradesh
12. Gujarat
13. Goa 2
14. Pondicherry 3
15. Delhi 2
Total 60
The Government has established 67 measures since May 1986 through: (i) T.V., surveillance centres in 41 c~ies where test· Radio, Press and Cinema Slides in 16 re- ing facilnies for detecting HIV infection gional languages; (ii) Wall hoardings, bus (Human Immuno Deficienc\' Virus which panels, kiosks, exhibitions and posters; (iii) causes AIDS) are available. Distribution of 1.2 million copies of printed material; and (iv) Training 01 health person- In the absence of a drug to cure the nel. disease, only symptomatic treatment is possible. Thirteen institutions have been identified and strengthened for diagnosis Financial Assistance for Immunisation management of AIDS patients. Programme
The Directorate General of Health serv- *159. SHRI NANI BHATTACHARYA: ices in collaboration with the State/U.T. Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY Governments have organisation 14 training WELFARE be pleased to state: workshops for medical on Para-medical personnel on the management of AIDS pa- (a) whether the Union Government tients. have entered into an agreement with the UNICEF for sponsoring and implementing Publicity measures for croating aware- Immunisation and other allied programmes ness amongst the general population and in different States; groups prectising high risk behaviour are being undertaken both by the Central Health (b) rt so, the details thereof alongwrth Education Bureau as well as State Health the names of the nodal agencies of the Education Bureaux. The Central Health Union Government to control and monitor Education Bureau has undertaken publicity such programmes: and PHAlGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA)
(c) the total amount in cash and kind. gramme, initiated in 1985.86 in 31 disIricta iIem-wiIe. given to each of the States, was expanded in phased man~ to COV8I' . ablgWtilthestatus report of the programme? entire country in the year 1989-90. The 0b- jectives of this programme is to immunise THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil every infant with one dose of Oral Polin SUPPlIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH):(a)to Vaccine and OPT Vaccine and one dose of (c). An -agreed Plan of Operations signed measles vaccine and every pregnant women between Government of India and UNICEF with two of tenanus toxide vaccine. for a period of 5 years provides for financial assistance by UNICEF to the Universal Immunisation Programme and other related At the inception of this Programme in activities forch~d survival which includes the 1985-86, vaccine coverage levels ranged Oral Rehydration Therapf Programme and between 29% for BCG and 41 % for OPT. By Programme for Control of Acute Respiratory the end of 7th Plan period, i.e. 1989-90, the Infections. coverage levels registered significant im- provement and stood at 89% for BCG vacci- Under the agreed Plan of Operation nation, 82% of OPT and OPV vaccines and various Ministries of Government of India 69% for measles vaccine for infants and are also given financial for programme reI at - tetanus toxide for pregnant women. The ingto Education, Water Supply, Women and current year's performance under the Uni- Child Development etc.The overall co-ordi- nation with UNICEF is done by the Depart- versallmmunization Programme upto Janu- ment of Women and Child Development. ary, 1991 in absolute terms. shows that this The diHerent programmes are however year more immunizations have been done inplemented and monitered by the con- as compared to the corresponding period of cerned Ministers. the last year for the country as a whole.
The total amount of assistance pro- vided to various Stales from funds made UN reEF is providing assistance to this available by UNICEF during the 7th Plan programme both in kind and cash. The ,.... (0 ,.... ,.... ca ('\,J .,- i !! ..... 0) ~ 0) ('\,J .s: - It) N .....: ..¢ t") d ~ M ,.... ex) 0 0 0 .- It) 0 co C\I 0 It) ~ C\I M co ,.... .c::: 0 or- N (0 <0 (II 0 m CX) II) ex) 'o:t t") d ,...: ex) to ,...: ~ CD I() (") ~ 0 to) ,.... M ~ c: S .!! It) U) ~ ._ .t:: 0 or- ,.... ~ ('f) I() It) C\I (\I M C'l ~ N -IX) m ..; It) ci H M It) CX) C\I 0 or- ~ N M C') N V <0 ~ ~ ,.... ,.... 0 ,....co 0 ,....C\I E ('II M It) ~ .,; .9- C\I .....: ,...,: ,...: ex) N GJ =l Cft It) M M It) ex) ('II co co co It) t[ In :lCL tC ! c 0 c ~ c;. ! aI en 1i co ,.... CX) 0) 0 ~ ... co co co co 0) '0 tU .;, r.b ~ fil 0, ~ ex) co ex) co ex) 0) 0) 0) m m ~ • iCD '1ii Ui 33 Written Answo~ PHAlGUNA is, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS ....: d c; ..c:: 0 (0 (Y) "'It (Y) It) ,.....ex;) .... 0 ~ ~ CD C\I """: """: N .... It) ..". ~ ~ oj ..; It) d d 00 u:; CD ,..... ;; (;) ,..... (J) -se C\I In ..c:: I/) i ~ CIt ..c:: <.,) ~ ~ ~ -.2 .S cri i ~ ~Cl) -Q) -E E ~ ~ ~ Q) Q., E c: .9- ·12 :::;) (ij (") C\I to II) 0 0 II) ex) .~ tZ' (1) -.;t -.;t \() 0 ~ CX) ~ It) C"') t-: a) " c: .5; to ..; I/) 0 N to ,...._N :::;) cu (") "'It to ...... "'It to en 0; ..C\I E ...c: 'q" " ~ N M ..t Lt) to ,.,.: 0:) ai d ....: .- C/) 35 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW91S 36 ...: d G .c: I"- a:) C\l ('I') l() " t:(b E .Q. ::::l C\l I"- (0 N L() (0 0 T""' C") (Y) L[ C") (0 L() l() LO " .r; ~ rn CIS ::::l CD .... 1: "0 c: -0 -0 (/) ~ as as ~ as :; c: .r; ~ II) Cli !U .c Z ~ a. (i; 0.. (/) 1;) E C\J .I: ro as ::::l !! ..r::. 'c Ol 0) .!:Q'" 'c as ~ 'E tv !! as as Ql !U ::J '(0 ~ as .9- :t: CI) ~ ~ ~ Z 0 0.. a: en t- .= ::::> ci C\l 37 Written AnSW818 PHAlGUNA 16, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 38 ....: C cj .c:: en I.() (Y) §> -r- -r- ~ C\I "'it cO o o ai e Lt) C') :S .c: CI) Oi' ~ i .S ui ~ c:Q) E .9- ::;) ,..._ C') 0 (\J 0 C') C') Lt) co Z (0 ex> ' .s:::: I/) (l) I/) "0 Q. (ii "0 Q) CD Ol C a: .c Q) ._ C IU (ij ii; fU ~ Q) .c Ol :J: "'0 al 2i u ~ IU ~ Z IU c Z .c ~ .! C\1 u; c :.c co If) Q) ~ ::J co ol:S ~ .l! .s:::: Q) 0 !IS 2 CJ) ~ cO C\I 39 MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnSW81S 40 ....: 0 c; .c:: 0 0 co ~ Lt) 0 ~ C\i d e 0 -s "C') .c::(I) Vi' .c:: ~ j .S fIi ~ iii .s::. ~ ..!! ('f) ('f) i ex) u; I N 0 N iii 0 (\I f'... a: .r (') ci N w .ft j " LO LO c: U i C ~ ::J 0 E IV Cij £ e -= 1: c» c: '8 nI > S <» :::0 ::J ~ '(6 ~ £5 .... (D 00 ~ .L: C (5 ~ .2 C1l c .! C\I «i c E JI2 "0 co 01 Cl.. C ;§ .~ 0 QI fI) 'i QI .~ iii .0;;...... (\j W -; t") ;:<} t') .! z0 41 PHALGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 42 STATEMENT-I free ORS packets at all health facilities are the thrust areas of this Programme. ORAL REHYDRA TlON THERAPY PRO- GRAMME: A total of As. 2.3 lakhs of medical and para-medical workers and community The ORT Programme was intensified in members have been trained during the 7th 7th Plan with a conscious to promote Oral Plan period including 30948 private practi· Rehydration Therapy. Education to tionars, 45092 Anganwadi workers and mothers and communities in managing mildl 127044 Village Health Guides. moderate cases of dehydration with the help of hone made fluids and oral Rehydration Salt, case management of acute cases of Following assistance in cash and kind dehydration at all the health facilities by has been provided to the StateslU.Ts by training all the health personnel an providing UNICEF for the ORT Programme: eij 1988 5.5 lakhs DRS packets to Delhi Administration worth about Rs. 8.25 lakhs. (ii) 1989 50 VCRs and 50 colour Televisions to 50 health workers' training centres worth about Rs. 10.70 lakhs. (iii) 1990 3.00 lakh DRS packets each to Bihar and Gujarat, and 1.00 lakh DRS packets to Orissa worth about As. 10.5 lakhs. (iv) 1991 12,000 copies of document entitled 'diarrhoea management' to the States and UTs worth about As. 1.5 lakh and 200 copies of the bookist entitled 'better care during diarrhoea' printed in Hindi and local language tor eve:-,~ ?T.inary heaith centre at estim:,!~ ~ of As. 121.00 lakhs. STA TEMENT·III Pradesh, Maharashtra, Olrisa, Punjab, Ra- jasthan, Tamil Nadu, Utter Pradesh and West CONTROL OF ARI PROGRAMME: Bengal with th~ objective of reducing Acute Respiratory Infections associate':; mortality A pilot project was initiated in 1989 with through provision of ante-microbia:" ?t the the assistance of UNICEF in 15 district by most peripheral level. The stratE;:', 3f the taking one district in States of Andhra Programme is directed towards recuc i::-r. of Pradesh, Assam, Gujarat, Haryana, Hima- death from pneumonia in children under five chal Pradesh, Kamataka, Kerala, Madhya years of age through standard case man- MARCH 6. 1991 IIg8In8f1t and a reduction of inappropriate organisations engaged in the eradication of ..at anti-biotics in treating AaJte Respira- leprosy of rehabilitation of lepers; and by InIactions other than pneumonia. (b) if so, the details thereof? UNICEF has supplied to each of the 15 States 16.8 lakh tablets of COTRI- THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL MOXAZOLE in the current financial year SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) 1~91. The total value of these supplies Yes, Sir. for all the States is estimated at As. 21.84 Iakhs. (b) Details of the grants given by Minis- try of Health and Family Welfare to different financial Assistance To Organisations Voluntary Organisations for Survey, Educa- Engaged In Eradication of Leprosy tion and Treatment Scheme under National Leprosy Eradication Programme during the last three years are given in the Statement- -160. PROF. K V. THOMAS: Win the I. Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WEL- FARE be pleased to state: The details of voluntary organisations getting grant- in- aim hom Ministry of Wel- (a) whether any financial assistance is fare for rehabilitation of leprosy purad per- given by the Union Government to social sons are given in Statement- II MSW91S 45 Written PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) o Written AnswelS 46 <:) (J) 0 0 0 0 ...... 0 0 0 It) 0 CD Ie 0 ~ II) .,.... 0) CW) ~ ~ "o:t "o:t CJ:) 0) CD C\I ~ 0 J::: co m 0 (J) "o:t (f) co 0 co It) ...... IX) ..... It) It) It) ...... IC\I ! ! • -s! Wi .!! ~ "t:::: (J) ::::l 0) 0 C") It) ,.... 0 0 0 'b 0 ...... It) It) 0 co c:: ~ ~ 0 ...... N 0 m .,.... Q) 0 N to ~ (f) C\I .,._(]) 0 to 0 It) .,.... -.:t 1a...... M CD 1:: f! (!) ~ QI S ~" ~ ~ e .i- I s 0) 'b Q) It) 0 0 0 "o:t 0 0 0 0 411 0 0 N CD 0 0 to e K. CW) M It) t') C\I 0 0 ...... CD ~ ~ CJ:) 0> C') 0 to C\I M C\I .,.... .,.. (]) ('t) co 0 M 'V (f) CD C\I 0 ~ .,._ It) ":CD 411 N ' ~ ..... N tf) ...j u; cD .....: cO c» ci .....: (Ij 47 Written AnSwelS MARCH 6, 1991 Wnrten AnsW81S ao ;.... '" o M Ii) C\I o o o 0) ~ c- oQ as' c °ro 0 :J o a... C/) .~ II) <: ~ >- II) ] ..c e 0c_ OJ a. C/) C Q) o °uC III ....J ::J C/) ::r: o C 0;::o C/)>- (.) co (j) C/) Co ec.. c > is n1 Q) ....J N Z Co ~ :-e OJ C (.) g'E o o c (/) III ro a: "0 ~ "E ""0 Q) ro ro e E ..c ..c: ro ..c ro .Q en ~ 2 a: 49 Wrilt9n AnsW81S PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnSW91S 50 o No ~ N 00 o o I[) o o N N C\I N ('t) C\I T"" (0 C") ~ ~ I.{) 0 0 0 OJ N 0 0 OJ co 8 t-:.. "¢,...._ C') "¢ N a; (") 0) ...... co 0 OJ (0 CD (0 i ('t) :::J "'0 - CIS Z :::J "0 -E m (tJ (tJ Iii z I- <'i :::J eD Ol "'0 ~ m (ij "E co E m (tJ z iii =0 :; I- ! (/) (ij c C'IJ 0 (ij ro a: ~ co J: x g "eco E c) ~ W .::t:. "o._ I- >. a> ~ ~ .2. II) ~ c:: -Q_ "~ ~ "0 -s roO 0 00.. "~ ::I: o-t:: (/) .::t:. ::I: g (tJ "§ 0 E (/) iii ro Q) >. 0 Ci o~ '0 -a.. ::I: ~ (/) CI) .E Cfj iii ::I: I c:: (/) >- c W 0 (tJ >- 0 Cfj .c e c Q; Cfj E a. :r :r: 0 ro o~ Q) 0 ~ (ij 0 Q_ ~ m c >- 0.""0 ....J "iii 0 0 i:Jj a. Cfj ro a. c Cfj Ow -...... >- ::J ~ ;:: (/) ~ 0 Q) ~ i~ ~ a. m ro ro m ct) 0 :::J III "0 "E .Ql c ~ C >- "'t) 0 C Q) 0.. c E 0 m 0 Q) ;a ro m m (J) 0 a... ell :::s::: ..., (.) 0 ....J ~ en a: :f ~ c:i .... N M -¢ iii cD ,...: IX) (ij C\I C\I C\J C\I C\I C\I C\I C\I C\I 51 Written AnSWSIS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsWIHS 52 o CD (") m 8 ..-CO co (J) o CD ""In N ... N o N m o o o 10 It) N 10 I() I() eo r- 0> (,0 N o eo (Y) ...,. (J) ..- co <0 10 ~ (J) 0 0 N 10 0 I 0 0 co 10 0 ~ "¢ M 0 0) <0 8 0> to 0 C\! 8 co 0) (\j (\j 10 N =,.. "" -(') :5a. E ! ai Ii ii t» ~ m 0. E ~ -0 ai .:!&! E c: ! ·c as (5 CD 5 CD C U as C, Q ~ CD ~ 0 c: 0 Ii as a) 0 .£ a: -0 c >. >- Ol as as ~ ai C .J: Ii 0 ~ CD as e .g c;; a ~ a. .;:;0 en C ~ c .:!&! CD 0 as as i .J ai c .!! as ::: CD lIS 0 LL en c:: E ::l >- as lij u en (ij fIJ C .. iii c 0 > > CD ..0 (5 Ii lIS .s::. g 0 Z 0.-e ·in UJ ., as "iii E Ii "ii "ii CD as fIJ en 0 GI 0) -e C» C» ai ::J c 1: c: .J ~ ~ "iii c c: :E c fIJ ..t:. 'S• CD CD CD =0 as CD ::l CD as CD >- u GI OJ 0 c i m 1: m .£ ::: ~ m :;m Q.. 'Q ::l as E -0 fij (;j .:!&! (;j c;; c: ::2: u en -0 C eQ. ~ as CD CD (G CD c: CD CD iii E• as <{ CD CD ::J ~ (!) ~ OJ 0 ;: :i: ;: OJ ...J Q.. ~ G !: 5 ~ cD ci N M .j .n .; (is N (') (;; (') (') (') (') (') 53 Writt9n AnSWlS PIW.BUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) 54 I- o o o o ..... co C\I I- ~ to ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 10 M 0 0 N 1"- m 0 ""- to ('f) m C') to m CX) 0 CX) en ('f) 0> C\I ll) 0> ,..._ to to "'i" "'i" ""- C') to 0> C\I co "~ C\I C') ~ 1: (/) «U as ai -u :; m c:::J Q) "§ -§ ..c -0 ~ aJ ~ -0 -a Q) c: (/) c: 0 2 as cd as as 0 o~ ..c z ..c: :J: 0 c- m E Q) Q) ..c as Ol "ii 0 m ~ -0 :0 0 ..c "E co· c: ri as (i) as .£ "0 «I E ot: E c: 0) as 0 t:: (i; «I as 3: c: ~ ::E -2 ..c: (/) o+:; as as as :r: .... 1: CJ) ~ > -0 III 0 (/) as °E CD c: o!! > c::: CJ) (ij « QJ «I ;; tV t:: ~ o~ as (/) en -f .::t:. ..c: QJ > IU 0 (J) aJ > «I _.J ~ ~ .J:: ..c: ..c: ..c > CJ) ~~ E (/) (/) -0 Q) en III CD Z «I Q) ~ (J) Q) ~ as Q) c: en a:I -0 a ~ III ::E "0 :c -0 as -0 :c > as 1: :r: a.. '5 III as G ~ C) III (J) (/) - a:I :::J 0 :::J en 3: >- «I ..... o~ Ii: ~ ct >-0... ~ ..c: ~ en >- a m 1: as e..c III as (i; 0 02 (U ..c: -0 UJ ~ ..c: ~~ ..r::. m aJ C a:I E (J) ~ a: ::: a:I :::J as CD CI'I ~ :::> 00 :::> en ::E I ::s::: ::E ::E -J::E ~ 5 ~ r--:: en oi ci ~ N cr) ..,f s (W) (W) (f) V "it V "It (I) 55 Writt9rt AnSW61S MARCH 6,1991 Written AnsMn 56 o o CD ri en 0) (0 ~ 0 C\I ('I') ...f ~ '¢ " Iii - In Iii .t: ! Q. III 'aIII 0 0 ::c I c: >. 0 III 'Vi II) ea. CD ':i::a ~ ...J QI ::J Q. -!! "lJ c:: c: :cIII QI :f ~. E .Q 8 C\'J ::J '0 ::J «a c: "lJ u.. "'0 'S x0 co c co ..... C\'J Z co Z 0 ..Q 'iii «a E Iii E :J 'e(IJ ~ 'e(IJ ~ ~I- 0 l- ~ i tti cO ~ '¢ '¢ 57 Wmten Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnsW61S 58 ! GJ... '0 - c 15 c i 0• (.)• --t. i• <3 , 0 a. --t. ,... , Q 0 0 CIt -:- ..... C c 0 >. ~ (\') CD 0 g) N .E III m '2 Q) c! 6 (\') E 0 :~ .5 0) 0; ai CD "IIf a.e ,s.__ '! (.) N ~ ~ I- as N .....J ~ Ii • iii ~ e: a:: '0 e: 0 (5 e: 0 ~ ':a; ~ ,Q ~ .... (.) 0 0 ! ~ ~ en :.0 CD CII l .!t! (.) ..c:. ~ .~ CD ~ CD ~ t:) c (/) ...!,. 0) CD S ~ (.) 0 10 t::t .... 'E 1J ~ "t CD Q) to ..- cs 0 ~ c:: to e: N E ~ N N CD ; 'c (.) -B(J 'iii co c:: CII ~ a. en :"Q g QS ,5; ~ ~ ~ , 0) CD <3 ('I) ~ -0e: ::J LL I/) CII a.: :i -0 :::) Qj CII a: ~ ...•0 E c :ij ii; 4( .Q IC) tV tU ..c: ~:i I/)== ti '0 z CD g) 5: ~ '5.~ e: c (/J c .£ co iii QJ g~ cs.c « :I: .- e: ::J - .r:. as ..c: C ,~ en >.E f! CD I/) CII enee Q) ol- e: e: fl a: a.; ~. as .., >.~ QJ (/) 0 CII > C 0 Ci5 .....J ~ > to I1S t:::C\I .r:. .., c:: CD _ as ,_. Z ,Q a.~ ee e: Q)~ CD .....J as .E I/) f! 1i :I: 'iii I/) aJ C\i c a. ::J .!t! CII co "'0 e > C '(\1" 75 ~ (.) aJ tIS E e .::£ >. (.) .::£ "'0 "'0 .~ ~ Q; G co as e: CD 0 (!) ...j en en :f a: Il.. ~ .,..; N M ..t o a o M Itt ....:._ o o ll) cD ...... (ij 01 C CD m (5 c iii •>- '0 C !! o cD .s::.• I- 61 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 62 More University Centres in Mahe equipment, books & journals, additional teaching staff, buildings including hostels 1590. SHRI MULLAPPALL Y RAMA- and campus development. CHANDRAN: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased Licences For SUgar MIlts to state: 1591. SHRI RAM NAIK: Will the Minis- (a) whether the Government have re- ter of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be ceived any suggestion to provide more Uni- pleased to state: versity Centres !n Mahe apart nf Pondich- erry; (a) whether a number of appJicatkms for grant of licences for setting up sugar mills in (b) the Government's reaction thereto; Maharashtra are pending with the Union Government; (c) whether Government have any proposal to improve the facilities at the Central (b) if so, the locations where these mills University in Pondicherry; and are proposed to be set up; (d) if so, the details thereof? (c) the dates from which the applica- tions are pending; and THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- (d) the time by which these are likely to GAL PANDE): (a) No, Sir. be cleared? (b) Does not arise. THE MINISTER OF FOOD .AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (c) and (d). According to the information to (c). A statement giving the position as on furnished by Univ~rsity Grants Commission, 28.2.1991 is attached. during the Vilith plan period the Comm ission will provide development grants to Pondieh- erry University in consultation with the Uni- (d) The licensing Policy for Sugar versity authorities and academic experts for Industry is presently being reviewed by the the integrated development of the Univer- Government and the proposals will be con- sity. The grants are generally provided for sidered thereafter. 63 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written AnSW61S 64 ci. ci. o o ci. ci. ci o o o C) 8 8 <3 <3 o o o (J) (J) (J) u) cD ci cO "... en(\I N cu .- .->.ccu e».s:::: cu-e ~ cu ;0.. 0..: cu u; 'E ~ e.- -l ._ Cii"- ~ c cu... "CD en~ .s::::.s:::: en..o CU..o ~ cu cu (i C) ..00.. ;:, c E . cu ~ (!) ~ .s:::: cue.i C) en-= cu ... ~f! f! ...: -'.a.;;: c CD C .s:::: .- en~ Cii"" .;:, a: ~ (I) - ~o.. ~~ :E< 65 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answel5 66 ..... 0) 0)..... \... ~ ci ci ci. ci ci. ci. ci. .9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ CI) () () () () () 8 () 5 q:CII o o o o o Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol ci N N ..- ...; cO ...; N ci u) C\I C\I .- ci ..... MARCH 6, 1991 68 Q -Q -~ ci ci ci ci ci ci ci o o o o o o o o o o 8 o ~ o o o o o (_' 8 c:o "<• o o 01 .....~ oi ...... j ci C\I =0 •~ ~ ~ •o - :c .t::. o• o C) N .D •::1 •c o ~ ~• 69 PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnSwelS 70 Q- ~ ... ~ ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 re CI) 0 0 E: • 0 0 0 8 0 .,0 q: o o en en ~ Q) ~ C\I "C\I ri .s::; o E c fO ~ CD r. o ;( "'0 .s::; CD lit CD ~m ~ CD ujQ :i:-o iii CD fJ)~ o ~~ C') .....: "... N ari C\, N N C\I N 71 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 72 ..... 0) .....0) ..... ~ a ci ci. ci ci ci ci ci ci 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..... ~ cO oi c:i .,.... C\i M ..j -..: C\I C') C') (") Iri U) C\I M (W) (W) 73 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 74 Q) -~ l\i .... 0 ci. ci. ci. ci. ci. ci. ci. .9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ~ (I) 0 () () (.) () c:: 8 8 0 (I) oq:: o 0') IX) N C\I .r::. (J) r- ~ ~ ~ c o .r::. () ~ 0') ('I') 75 Written Answel5 MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answ815 76 .,... ~ (\j ..... -C) ci. ci ci ci. ci. ri. ri. ,~ 0 0 0 0 0 (\jco 0 0 0 8 ~ (.) () (.) (.) t: 8 8 8 0 II) ~ , .... ~ ~ , -0,~ ~ "0 .e c ~ m '0 :; .c. m 0- (.) -ti ~ as ro 0) .0 c as $ -0 m .,_ "S ~ (9 c: ..c ~ 0 ~ (/) "ii m (/) t- O) 0)m 0- Q) :c ~ .c. CD c c I- C .e ~ >- 0 en ?: -0: "0 ~ -0 .~ as CD ~-~ ~ "0 ro 0) "0 C .0 "0 .0 ~ 0 "ci c: iii > Q) -:§ 0 ro ro ~ iii .:i Cll CJ) .0 0 en s: ~ :; Cll ~ 0) c 0) -~ 0 ~ < 0) ..c en (I) c: ~ as -0 -s .'@ ::l "0 ~ "0 en ...J '(J 0 ~ .:i <: ~ m ~ 0 ::l :i Q) ~ 'm ~ ~ .0 (ii CJ) "0 <: "S as 'J) en iii en -0 .c 0) .c. CIJ ~ (J) ~ en !'O c: I/) :i -u c.. c "0 ~ o ~ m c ~ :; 'E :; s- c ~ ~ as .g (J) .D as ..0 0.. .c. Q. -0 ro is (J) :; .J:: .c. <3 ~ t\I C/) ~ ttl E re m In as II ..c ~ (i ~ (I) C C (J) til « .!B til .t; .t; ..Q Cll C 1: ttl c: n; c c m ~ c (Ij OJ ~ c c "0 .!!! ~ ~ ..c iii ~ :c (IS as CD ..... -~ ~ ~ :::::J :::::J en .J:: Q III ..c 1U ..c as .c. CD .c. til til 'ca <: ~ C ..c CD (.) 0 Q) Q C/) x ll: c.. (J) O!S (J) « ~ ~ :::::J ..: E ui ui ..c ui iii iii :::en ;i III e- (0 (I) - as ~ iii ~ ~ < 0. ~ I- ~ r ~ 0 ~ r ::: Ci :E Ci ~ (5 0 < C') ..:j u) .,_ Q .Q.,_ ... ci ci ci ci ci ci ci 0 0 ~ S 0 0 0 0 0 ~ "'t 0 0 0 0 gj (I) 0 0 0 8 0 8 8 c: 0 (/) oq,: o o o o o en o en- CJ) (J) en C]) u) oi ci ..¢ u) a) .... C') a) cO oi N cO N N :; Q. :5 Q. E a:lIS L-) o N ll) ll) IJ') 79 Written AnSwelS MARCH 6,1991 Written AnswelS 80 0) -0) '- -~ B ci ci ci ci ci ci. ci. 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ~ (.) (.) (.) (.) c: (I) 8 8 ~ .,0 oq: '-QJ ~ (I) '0 !! c e Ill. 0 0 0 (1) 0 0 0'1 0 0'1 0 .... (1) (1) (1) (1) -s 0 ~ Iri ~.,... -.i -.i ~ Iri cO .s ...: cO cO <0 ex) ex) .9. 2- N C\I &ri ~~ e '0 .! QJ 0 -0 Q) .g c:: 0 :J co E .e 0: ~ Q) "lJ C CD Q) 0 "iii g VJ co I- C( 0) -0 8. Q) «I ~ co 0 -0 VJ Cl. ~ -0 ~ .:i (ij II) "lJ «I "lJ .::i a: ~ ::; .e «I c:: «I iii 0 -s co ~ ~ iU ~ .e -0 en ...J a.. -:S a: <.:} en .:i ~ en .~ VJ ~ ~ "lJ en ~ (ij "lJ "'0 c:: (5 VJ ~ .:i en ..!(; (5 ::; .::i «I Q) -0 .!! ~ .e :J en .... .:i u ~ ~ :J C) .c en co iii ni ~ en en en .e ~ iu "'0 en (I) ~ en en ::t! :::l «I (I) en ::t! (.) Q) Cl. :l lU co en c: >. Ri io ::; 0 -in .e ::t! :J ex: a- lU ::t! ::; ~ ~ Q en :J ~ Ri .g Qj .r::::. 1\1 ~ c:: iii ...J "iii «I "iii :; 8 C\I e .c:: ...J VJ C ni C .e I- Q) ~ Q) l- ~ r--: oj cri a ..... N M -.: I/) I/) II) <0 <0 <0 <0 (/) 81 Written AnsW81S PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written AnsW91S 82 0) -0),._ .... ~ .9 ci ci ci ci ci ci ci (.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 0 0 re (I) () () () () () () c: 8 0 VI oq: o o o o o m O'l m m m ai W cO ~ ~ ~ to ai CDo ('IS a:: "0 Q) :s I/) (ii 8. "0 _.J e c a.. <0 .::t! CJ) :J (tj l- n) I/) o ..c. aJ ~ "0 :J ~ CJ) CJ) ..c. B c ..c. If) CDa C> :; (0 ..cCJ)_.J ex) ai CD co 83 Written Answets MARCH 6, 1991 WtftM Answers 84 I-- --(';i ... 0 ci ci ci 0. ci ci ci. cIQ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (\j 0 0 0 0 0 c:: ! 0 0 0 ~.. ... ..g. (I} 0 -!! b- 0 0 (7 Cb ;f 0 0 a 0 0 0 ..c::_ 0) aa (J) ~ ~ 01 - 0 t') cO cD CJ) cD -5 ._~ cO ~ ~ cD cD ;0 cD ci N '_' :§.} '" M ~ ~ 0 -J! c: Q aI :; c: c: ~ D c.. 0 C I:;:; cc 0 iii "'0 ., c:. _Q; ~ .:J en ~ ., "I:» - .s:... .c ~ CD ., ~ .c Ii 0.:::: ~ m ::l 0 J- CII~ Iii ~ .cO (i ~ :l i- .ri .:JiI!. l- .E C • r1i C « ~ at Ii; ..s t- ~ ..Y:. --0) « 0 ::l c ~ c Cii d -0 ~ til :( -0 D _:; ii .c ~ GI ..c '" c ~ ~ ..Y:. ~ S -0 ::J a; .. :J; OJ E ::::.:: -ri C/) ..!! ::; !; (I) c:: • () < 0, It' _:; s:• 0 ::::.:: 4: C/) c "(0) ~ ~ (IJ -0 en m rn < ..Y:. >CD :J en (,j) -0 c:. ~.::: en m :L CD -00, CD en L: e:: ~ III ..; .:J CI) c:. ~ as - 8- .Q en "0 .:J as a as c:; CD ::::.:: ~ CD (5 en~ 8 ii (\j en 0 en en ~ as f- () a cJ) ~ en ..; m ..c ~ CI) Gi ~ ..Y:. a.. _: .. ..Q E ai 0 CD "U 'S C> a ~ QJ 0. :c c:: as ~ c:: c:: ~ til c:: CD E t a 0 III as C tV ~ as ~ 'i 0 CI) as iii 0 ~ iii ..c P: cJ) aJ c as cJ) as en 0 - • > ~ c( ..Y:. ~ CI) ..c S CJ) ;: E II) ::J ~ u; rn fIi CD "iii iii cD C) " ~ CD aJ m iii ~ ~ Q ~ is ~ l- ~ i- ~ ~ ~ f- ~ is ~ :{ ci ::t! -.: N,...._ ,...._M ,...._-i a.ri ID .....: QJ r:...... 85 PHAlGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKAl Written AnsW81S 86 -e.-ca ~ 0 l:!"" ci. ci. ci ci ci ci Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 2 0 0 0 0 0 c:: (I) 0 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 ~ o o (J) ()) oi ci oi -.i C\I ~ .ei- .e.. rn ~ c a zf ci Q) 87 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 88 ..... 0) 0) ...... ~ ~ ci. ci Cl. ci. ci. ci ci 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o Q) O'l Ol It) to ex) ex) ~ to c o Q OJ (ij 01 .~ ..: as ::J C Cl."'O m Q) C E as ..r::. ~~ < ~ "'0::-0 _ ::i 5 ~ r:a en 0> CI) ~ 0> ..r::. asCI) ..r::. ala; cl- oas c- 0> as ~ 0 ..r::...r::. en(!) iii q :En. cO IX) ci IX) IX) en 89 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answe~ 90 ..... 0) ~ .(\j '- (;) .2 ci ci ci ci ci ci ci (J 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ (/) c:: () () () () () (.) (.) 0 tI) <:( '- ~ 0') :::l C/) '0 ~ ~ Cl Q) 0 0 0 &.._ en 0 0m £ ~ ~ ~ en ~ 0 C") m Ol 0 tq o~ ....: .,s ~ m N C\I N (Xl C\j .9-Q) ~ (J ~ .._~ 0 ~ (II "0 Cl (lj ro 0 OJ a: (Q ~ e: OJ o~ ~ N M ...j Il'i cD ~ ex) -.: m en Ol Ol en m m (/) 91 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 92 a. ~- .... ~ 2 ci ci ci_ ci_ ci_ ci ci u 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 CIa 0 a 0 0 0 0 ~ (/) 0 0 0 0 0 0 {3 c: .,0 ~ o o o o o 0) 01 01 o 01 (j) 01 ci ai ai 01 oi oi ~ N ~ ~ C\I M ~ C\I C\I oL o :! .L:. .L:. CI ci C\I -.i o o o 93 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 94 ,_ 0) ~ '- ~ E ci. ci. ci ci. ci ci ci (.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q,) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 re (J) 0 () 0 0 0 c: 0 0 0 C/) <:( '- ~ g> (/) '0 ~ ~ 0 Cl 0 Q,) 0 0 0 ~ CJ) CJ) ~ £ ~ O"! Q) ~ '0 (") .- .- 0 ~ r-...: .- .£; oj "! Cl) CJ) N 0 .9- ~ N N ~ Q) e. .._'- 0 ~ ttl i3 ro Cl :: co OJro ..r::: CD ~ :5 u) Q. a. "0 'B ro co ~ 8. _.J "0 ..r::. ..r::: ro ro ro C/) "'0 .Y.! N (jj e c Cij ro ~ e- ro ro .0 ..r::: Ui 0.. :z ro 0 __; :J ~ ro ~ Ci "'0 :J 0- ro e::: Ol ro ci l- I-- ro 0> :x: .r;. (ij Q) ~ ro "'0 () a: £ ro E 52 ro u) ..r::: ~ :: -l ro ..c: ~ m ro ro ~ .::t:- ~ .~ ro ~ 0> ..r::: z :J Ol C/) ro .::f.. t: ro Ci m (/) :J ~ :a: I- .e- ~ I- 0 _s .!!! .::t:- a: -ci cO « (.) .~ ro -0 0 (J) .:i .:i "'0 (J) -0 « ~ ro ~ ~ .:i C/) .., .::i 'U '0 C/) en ~ g. c: Cii ~ .::J CJ) C/) .:i 'ro C/) en .g ~ 0 ~ ~ C/) 0.. ro .~ :x: ~ C\j ro C/) U) ..0 .0 ro C/) m <3 ca .~ Q) u ~ .- :; if) ~ C\1 E C/) E ro Q. > E E ..Q '0 .~ a.. .0 ro :S 0> ItS ro Vl m ~ ro ~ .::t:- ro .._ "0 O> f\l "'0 > ro Qi > Q) "0 C E OJ ItS > ro a :: -;~ .::f.. a ('j :0 ro ..r::: (I) ..c E en U) CJ) .., >- oS >- C/) >- a ell ....; ~ Q. ~ E e I/) a: vi Ui .0 iiJ vi iiJ vi Ui vi Ui ~ iii ~ Q.. ~ « ~ (5 :2 (5 ~ (5 ~ Ci ~ Ci ~ is ~ cD r-..: cO ai 0 N -.: 0 0 0 0 (J) 95 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 96 m- t!\i' .... -0 .2 ci ci ci ci ci ci ci u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 0 0 re CJ) 0 '0 r:: 0 0 8 0 0 0 fI) ~ .... g.C'IJ CJ) 0> .S C'IJ "0 ro 0.. ~ c -0 .:£ ro :::l 0 c :::l ..c (ij ..c -0 :::l (ij 0 Cil ~ c ~ .:t: :::l Cl I" :::l ro C :; (ij 'c 0 (0 0 0.. [ C/) CJ) CD C/) -0 ~ ~ CD .0 C/) CI) C/) c (ij (ij -0 .:J .:t: E .:£ ID g. c: .::; CJ) (/) :::l c c C Q) .Q ~ a.. IV « :J ~ CI) m (ij (\j (J) co ..c ..c a.. as <3 CJ) :-; 3: =:: C/) .:£ C/) Q) ~ E .c .c (/) :::J :z: ~ en (/) iii "0 CD CD III 0 ttl (ij as iii "0 ID -s ct1 c C Ql C CD - c ._ > :::J E I- E c: 0 !U :::l ::J is 0 :::l "2II) ~ ro Q.. -i5 -0 :5 :.c :.c ..c Q) 0 >- Cl a.. .s 0.. CD ~ CD -c 0 a.. ..s !U (/) c E c/) c/) c/) u) 0 c/) ~ iii- iii !Ii iii -i5 ~ .~ ..c 1i)- ~ Q.. ~ Ci ~ Ci ~ Ci ~ .E ::E Q.. ~ Cl ~ Ci ~ .,j It) g; ....: M cci r-.: to U) 97 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 98 ,... 0) 0),...... ci. ci 0. ci ci ci ci. ~ S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 re C/) () (.) u (.) (.) (.) 8 c:: 0 CI) oq; o o (j) 0> LCi N...... "U :; ::.::: (j) (j) Ii; .;,£ C <0 ..c (/) <0 Q) .S § ci5a.. ui Vi ~i:5 o .,.... N N C\I N 99 Written Answers MARCH 6. 1991 Written Answers 100 ,_ 0\ ...... 0) ~ .9'" ci. ci. ci. ci. ci ci. / _ ci. .l) 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 ~ C/) () () 8 8 ; ~ c: () (.) 8 () 0 U) q: o o 0') 0') ,.,.: oj C\i ,.,.: ..... ('t)o ('t) 101 , 'Written AnsW8rs PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 102 0)'""' 0) '""' ... ~ .9 ci ci ci ci ri. ci ci (.J 0 0 0 0 0 cO Q) 0 0 0 0 C\I (I,) 0 0 0 c:: 8 0 8 8 0 (I) ~ o o o 0) 0) 0) en o o T"" T"" o L{) d en C\I c g C') w (5 ~ a) C') 103 Writtsn Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Writtsn AnswslS 104 ~- .... ~ ci. ci. Q. ci. ci. ci. ci. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ (/) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) t: u 0 C/) ~ a a o O"J a O"l O"J O"l O"J c'-! a:i 0) 0) ci II) r-..: ai C\I -o:i a) ....o Q) (ij Q c;; t- 105 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 106 0; 0) ... -~ .9 ci ci ci ci ci ci ci 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 ~ ~ (.) (.) 0 (.) (.) (.) (.) c: 0 (I) oq: a Q) a o Q) Ol c) ~ to 00 ex) ai (\J (\J ..c Ol Ci o N LI) LO 107 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 108 0)...... 0) .... ~ ,g ci ci ci ci ci ci ci (J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 a 0 0 ~ U) (.) c:: () (.) (.) 8 (.) 8 0 (I) ~ ....qs ~ U) 15 ~ S Q Q) 0 .._~ 0 0 0 0 0 -s 0'1 ~ ~ ~ III 0 ('t) r--: ~ ~ co N r--: .S ..... ~ ~ ""': ""': c:i <.0 W N .- .- C\i C\I N N .9-(]) ~ (J 8. .._~ 0 ~ til Q ro .:::t:. ;:) ...x: ~ "iii .:J t- -ci ro Cii ro t- -- t- ro L: > _Q c "0 "0 ~ ~ til 0 ..J:: ::i Q. (ij 0 til ro c: 0) ~ ro C ~ ~ C/) ..c 0 ::t ro C/) ro , ~ 0 al co .. III (I) E Q) "0 -0 "0 ~"O ;:) ~ -- Q) -0 Q) .:i .:::t:. ..J:: -s en ro ~-g .:i ~ ~ ..J:: .t:: 0 :t ro ro Q) .~ Q. C/) ::::> ~ ~ C/) "" -0 ~ z C/) Ol E ro C/) .:i ::t 0)": ~ ~ a.. ~ "0 c: .~ ;:) ~ Q) IV in ..J:: til :> (J -0 U) ~ "0 ~ (5 > CIJ "0 a.. C/) "0 ....I c: :J ro "0 ..J:: ::i Q) Q) ro ~ ..J:: ~ ro 0) "0 ~ ..J:: ~ ~ "0 _Q "0 Z ro Q) (.) .:J U) c: Q) Cil c: U) L: ~ CIJ c:: ro "0 ..s:: ctl U) .c 0 g. U) "15 _Q ::: U) .c (/) ~ .Q :z J c: Z ;:) ctl "~ Q) e (/) 8 iij C\j (ij ro ctl :> OlCl ::2E C ~ (.) Z c: CD "0 C/) Q) -5 in E (5 iii .L CIJ Q) "2 Q ro I/) ro ::> (5 _Q Ol co :: "0 i:5 ._.s co 17i is ;: G; t ..c c: E ..c: Q"l c: C/) 0 (ij ctl "(ij c: ro ..:J! '0 iII) ~ 0 ~ II) <0 1', a:i oj 0 VS I.() LI) LI) Ii) Ii) to (0 109 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 110 0; O'l .... -~ ci ci ci ci ci ci. ci ~ 0 0 () 0 0 0 Q) 0 () 0 0 0 ~ (/) () 8 c: 8 0 0 (J () () 0 (I) ~ .... a:! ~ (/) ....0 .s! ~ a 0 Q) 0 0 C> 0 0 & 0 (]) 0 (]) 'S .... 0> ()) ~ 0> ~ 0 ('t) 0) ..- 0 cO ~ ..- a) .- ·s 6 --i en u) N III "0 III c .:£ .c ro :::::l Cf) .!!! ~J cu (ij ::; ci) IJ) I >. :; I:- CIl ..!: III Q. ._ CIl 0 ci co (ij ;: E Z 0 :; ..c e! .§ 0 ~ c 0) :.0 ~ () ..c ..!: g C N i:5 _0 til (i) ..s c V 0) ~ (U ro t:: 0 en 0 -0 .D If) (ij (I) Q) a.. .D til -0 .:i (U is r- 0 c:: ttl -£ 0(5 ~ cO as .:J c :lI::: "0 ro "0 :; ..c m .c:: I- Cf) c:: (f) "0 til -0 ~ .c co 0- -0 .~ « en co 0 .s;0- '(i1 .::i :; en ::Q Z ~ (ij ~ en ::::I o- I'il a: CD ~ -0 I'il Co -0 r- CIS CD .~ (ij (ij en .!A! .:J (U (\J I'il- (/) ~- .D ..- (J r- I- -0 CIS ..- ~ "0 ro « .:;: I/) 0 :;: .::i al en c:: a.. oj ro :::::l (I) (/) I'il 0) ~ 0 .D 0 Cf) .D :9 0 ..c 'a ro ...J U) (ij CIS c:: (ij CD cu ~ ~ -a .~ :; r- .0 ~ en c:: "5 8- .Q .c :> cu ..0 (1) (!) 0- 0 til .~ til 0 (5 tU t\I If) ... 0,« 3: .....J E (J c:: = -0 :::::l en c ..c Q) III ::::I 0 > III IJ) m i:5 ~ III ..!: (I) ~ ~ Q. ~ -0 'w .!!! .s::Q) (1) C, -:S ~ I'il cu ~ cO :> :; E :2 c ..... Q) ro ..c 6 .:J ..c "0 ::J til l- cu 0 i (ij If) CIl (I) ..c en ~ :0 0 til al ..c .e en Q) I- "0 Q) E 0 () :; en a c a « a.. Q. cu CIl co ~ E g. I'il Cf) ui U ... ui ::: ui VI en ... ~ ..c .c III W VI (ij ~ Cl ~ CD Cf) 00 ~ u.. ~ is ~ 0 3! ~ ~ I- ~ N ct) ...t I/) cO -0) ~ C\i ... C) ci. ci. a. ci. ci. ci ci. ci. ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ Q) a 0 a 0 0 0 a CI) 8 () () () (.) (.) (.) 8 (I) 'C( o 0'> N r" It) :; a. co en ,_: ::; :; c Q_ a. a. ro 0> 0> Ul c <0 ro co ca Z Z z :::J U) ~ -0 :l ~ :::s::: a:J (I) :§ (1)3 a:J a> o Ui 1:) ::i .~ 0 ::.::; ro ....: (I) E :g en (\:l 0 ..c ::X:::_j (ij -") ..c omc ~~ en 113 Writt9n AnsW911 PHAtGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answets 114 ..... 0) ,,...Q) ~ ... c .E ci ci ci c:i. ci. ci ci ci ci a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a ~ a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a ~ (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) c:: CJ) 0 .q::en CD 0 OJ OJ O'l m OJ OJ en 00 ~ ~ ~ ~ co 00 co 00 ("f) ai Ii) Lt) <"'! ~ <"'! oj ~ oj ~ (0 00 I() 0) ai C\J C\J N ai C\J C\J "U ro ..0 m c c "0 :5 ro (ij co co a. .c f- E .c .!:J :J II) .g co ro ro a. o c ..c .c ro ro (J) c.. :J a. ...; a. o(J) E .; f/) ::J co ro Ol Cl ;:: o o a. c II) E "~ ro '0 o "'S c Ol .!:J o o f- o Cii E .c ro o III "§_ Ol z ....J OJ ""0 E Q,) -0 a: c.. .::J ""0 ~ ::i C/) C/) ::J ~ (J) C g- ~ (J) rv ~ 0 .£: ..c :i:(J) 1/1 r.i fO c co ...; "~ Ol c iii ..c ro cno U) Z o l() 0) 00 115 WrittfHJ Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 116 ,.. (J) ,..Q) ~ I.. (::) .9 ci. ci a. ci. ci. ci Ii Ii (J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 ~ CI) (.) (.) (.) (.)8 C) t:: 8 8 8 0 fI) "=( O'l 0 Ol en to O'l O'l O'l GO 0 O'! to to to to ('f) ci ~ ~ ~ ex) to 0) 0 ..... Lt) OJ ai N Lt) N C\I ~ " ci O'l 1)1~ Written AnSWSIS PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Writt6n AnsW618 118 ..... Q) .....Q) ~ .... c:i .9 ci ci ci ci ci ri. ci 9:) u a a a a 0 0 a (\i Q) a 0' 0 0 0 0 0 (/) c:: 0 0 0 0 0 (.) (.) 0 (I) 'II:( .... C'Cl g> (/) '0 .! =ti' Q Q) (]) m m 0 m ~ 0 .~ .~ 'S ~ .s::. 0 cci' iii 'lJ :; ._ -0 -0 :::: ~ ..j &ri cD ,.._: cO ci 0 01 01 01 Ol 01 en 0 Ci5 N 119 Written Answets MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answets 120 I.S.I. Marks for Electrlcals Appliances ment ensure that these products really con- form to the I.S.1. Specifications; 1592. SHRI MADAN LAL KHURANA: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- (d) whether there is any proposal to PLIES be pleased to state: bring more items of household use under I.S.I. Marking; and (a) whether some of the household electrical appliances are required to conform (e) if so, the details thereof? to the specification of Indian Standards and carry I.S.I.Mark; THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (b) if so, the details thereof; to (b). Yes, Sir. Following four items are mandatorily required to conform to Indian (c) the manner in which the Govern- Standards and carry on them lSI mark: (i) Electrical immersion water heaters IS:368 (ii) Electric irons IS:366 (iii) Electric radiators IS:369 (iv) Electric stoves IS:294 (c) This Order has been issued under (b) the salient features of the modifica- the Essential Commodities Act,1955. That tion suggested by University Grants Com- Ad. is enforced by the State Govts.lU. T. mission the draft bill prepared for introduc- Administrations, apart from BIS in respect of tion in the Legislative Assembly of Kerala; the premises of the licensee. and (d) and (e) The exercise to bring more (c) whether there is a provision for items of household use under lSI marking is studies, researches, preservation and pro- continuous one and will be announced atthe motion of Ancient Indian Sciences and Vidyas appropriate time. related to various fields of human knowledge with special encouragements to foreign sanskrH University At Kalady scholars of repute? 1593. SHRI L. K. ADVANI: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SHRI SHANKERSINH SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- VAGHELA: GAL PANDE): (a) According to the informa- tion furnished by Government of Kerala, the Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE State Government had prepared a draft bill DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: in 1987 to establish Ad! Shankaracharya Sanskrit University at Kalady and sent it to (a) the progress made towards estab- UGC for comments. LatEW', the State Gov- lishing Sanskrit University at Kalady forwhich ernment constituted a three-member Com- Government have given ad-hoc grant of mittee to look into the feasibility of establish- rupees one crore; ing the Sanskrit University. The Committee 121 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 122 has submitted its report to the State Govern- Greek, latin, Persian, Arabic, ment in December, 1990. The Government etc. of Kerala is expected to take further action in the light of the feasibility report on its pro- Jana Sikshana Nilayams In Andhra posal to set up the Sanskrit University. Pradesh (b) According to the information fur- 1594. SHRI RAJAMOHAN REDDY: Will nished by UGC, the Commission has sug- the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- gested to the State Government the incorpo- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: ration of the following objectives while pre- paring the draft Bill for introduction in the (a) the number of Jana Sikshana State legislative Assembly:- Nilayams functioning in the State of Andhra Pradesh at present with central assistance (i) To highlight egalitarian, humanis- under National Literacy Mission; and tic and progressive ideas con- tained in the different Shastras (b) the details of the central assistance and to develop them in the light of given during the last three years, year-wise? modern knowledge. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (ii) To investigate into the scientific SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- and technical knowledge available GAL PANDE): (a) The number of Jana in Sanskrit and other classical Shikshana Nilayams functioning in the State lang uages and to relate this knowl- of Andhra Pradesh at present with Central edge with the advancing frontiers assistance under National Literacy Mission of knowledge. is 1126. In addition, University Grants Commission has also sanctioned 96 Jana (iii) To explore the possibility of estab- Shikshana Nilayams to provide facilities of lishing linkages with Pali, Prakrit, post literacy and continuing education to the etc. neo literates of adult education centres being run by Departments of Adult Eduction and (c) According to the draft Bill originally Continuing Education of the Universities in received by UGC, the main objectives of the the State. University, inter alia, were:- (b) During the last three years, the (1) To preserve traditional learning Central assistance under the National liter- enshrined in Sanskrit including acy Mission for establishment and running of Vedic teaching, research and Jana Shikshana Nilayams in the State has publication. been as under:- Year Amount released (2) To promote philosophical stud- (Rs. in cmres) ies with special reference to Indian Philosophy including 1987-88 37.65 Sankara's Advaita system. 198B-89 65.BO (3) To make provision for the com- parative studies of classical 1989-90 77.60 languages such as Sanskrit. , 23 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 124 New Test For The Diabetles enabling preventive measures to be insti- tuted sufficientiy early to prevent the pro~ 1595. SHRI PARAS RAM BHARDWAJ: gression of kidney involvement in diabetes. Will the Minister of HEALTH AND F-AMIL Y WELFARE be pleased to state: Steps to meet Paucity of Teache'ra' In NOMC, Delhi Administration and MCO (a) whether a team of Doctors in the All India Institute of Medical Sciences claimed 1596. SHRI SHEO SHARAN VERMA: to have developed new methods for testing Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE sugar levels in the blood as well as for DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: detecting presence of albumin in the urine; (a) the steps being taken to meet the (b) whether another novel method of shortage of teachers in New Deihl Municipal testing has been evolved to diagnose early Committee, Delhi Administration and Mu- involvement of kidneys by estimating ex- nicipal Corporation of Delhi before the tremely minute concentration of albumin in commencement of the next academic ses- urin&;and sions; (c) if so, the details thereof? (b) whether any action is proposed to be taken to fill the posts reserved for the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and MINlSffiY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY Scheduled Tribes; and WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY: (SHRI (c) nnot, the reasons therefor? DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) to (c). Yes, The Scientists in the Department of Endocrinol- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- ogy and Metabolism at the All India Institute SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- of Medical Sciences have standardised and GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). The information validated method for analysing the levels of furnished by the concerned agenoies is as glycated haemoglobin in blood samples follows: obtained as dried blood spots on filter paper. This test has the potential for use in optimal New Delhi Municipal Committ~e There management of diabetes in community based is no paucity of teachers for the ensuing diabetic control programme because using session. The vacant posts inciuding those this technique blood spots would possibly be reserved for SCIST candidates are filled up _ obtained by post from the community to the from time to time in accordance with the laboratory where g!ycated haemoglobin provisions of the Recruitment Rules. estimation would give idea about the state of control of diabdes in the patients even with- Delhi Administration Deihi Administra- out their having to visit the hospital. tion has notified the vacancies falling under direct recruitment quota for various catego- They have also standardised and vali- ries of teachers, by written test. As regards dated a simpte test for detection of micropro- the posts reserved for SC/sT candidates, it teinuria which is recognised to be an early has been taken into account while issuing . manifestat\on 01 renal complication in dia- the advertisement. . betic patients. This best would make It pos- sble to cost effectively determine renal com- MUllicipal Corporation of Delhi Recruit- plications of diabetes in its early stage, thus ment of teachers tor Municipal Corporation 125 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 126 of Delhi schools is done through the Staff (a) whether the State Trading Corpora- SelectionCommission, who have been duly tion depot, Jaipur, which was distributing approached. As regards the vacancies re- imported edible oils was closed down in servedfor SC/ST, this has been taken into 1989; accountwhile sending the over all require- mentto the Staff Selection Commission. (b) if so, the reasons therefor; The vacancies of teachers continue to (c) whether STC propose 10 re-open its arisefromtime to time due to creation of new distribution outlet: and posts,resignations and retirement etc. The filling up of vacant posts, both by direct (d) if not, the reasons therefor? recruitmentand by promotion is a continuing processand continuous efforts are made to THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL fillthem up from time to time. SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) to (d). State Trading Corporation has closed Stock of Foodgrains with Food Corpo- down its bulk storage depot and its Sub- ration of India's Depots in Kerala Branch Office at Jaipur for imported crude edible oils, after the suspension of refining 1597. SHRI SURESH KODIKKUNNIL: job in Rajasthan since oil now being im- Willthe Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- ported is refined oil. However STC has a PLIESbe pleased to state: distribution outlet (Warehouse) at Jaipur to service the PDS requirements of edible oils (a) whether there is no stock of for Rajasthan. foodgrains with the Food Corporation of India'sGodowns in Kollam District, Awanees- [English] waram,Kerala; Rehabilitation of Cancer Patients (b) if so, the reason therefor; 1599. SHRI VAMANRAO MAHADIK: (c) whether the Union Government Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY havedirected F.C.I. to provide stock; and WELFARE be pleased to state: (d) if so, the details thereof? (a) the total number of cancer patients in India: THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (b) the total number of regional cancer No,Sir. Stock of foodgrains are available in hospitals providing treatment and rehabilita- Awaneeswaram Depot of Kollam District. tion facilities in the country: Kerala. (c) the funds allocated in the Eighth (b) to (d). Question does not arise. Five Year Plan to set up more regional [Translation] hosoitals: and Closure of State Trading Corporation (d) the preventive measures taken by Depot in Rajasthan the Government to control cancer? 1598. SHRI KAILASH MEGHWAL: Will THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE IheMinisterof FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY bepleased to state: WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN 127 Written Answers MARCH 6.1991 Wnlten AnswelS 128 THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI down for appointment of Hockey Coaches DASAI CHOWDHARy): (a) Reliable data by the Sports Authority of India; regarding number of cancer patients in the country is not available. However, it is esti- (b) if so, the details thereof; mated that there are about 1.5 to 2 million cancer patiQnts in the country. (c) the number of hockey coaches appointed by the Sports Authority of India (b) There are 10 regional cancer centres during the last three years. year-wise: which provide modem treatment facilitips and other services to cancer patients. (d) whether the appointments of those hockey coaches were in accordance with (c) There is no proposal to set up more the criteria laid down for the purpose; and regional cancer centres in the country during the 8th FIVe Year Plan. (e) if not. the reasons therefor? (d) During the 8th Five Year Plan THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- greater emphasis being given on prevention SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAlMAN- and early detection of cancer, particularly in GAL PAN DE): (a) Yes, Sir. the rural areas under the National Cancer Control Programme. Various health educa- (b) Details are given in the statement tion measures are taken to educate the below. people to create awareness amongst them about likely causes 01 cancer and the need (c) The year-wise number of coaches is for early detedion. The ill-effects of tobacco as follows:- smoking are also high-lighted. 1988 18 Appointment of Hockey Coaches in Sports Authority of India 1989 Nil 1600. SHRI P.C. THOMAS: Will the 1990 Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- OPMENT be pleased to state: (d) Yes, Sir. (a) whether any criteria has been laid (e) Does not arise. STATEMENT OuaIifications required for appointment as Hockey Coach in Sports Authority of India are as follows: SlNo. Category of Coach Qualifications required for the post of Coaches in SAl 1. Grade-Ill A degree in Arts, Science, Commerce of Physical Education with NIS Coach- ing Diploma OR 129 Written AnsW91S PHALGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 130 SI.Ho. Category of Coach Qualifications required for the post of Coaches in SAl Matric, NIS Coaching Diploma w~h International participation 2. Grade-II Ex-Olympians with first Class in Di- ploma from NIS in the concerned dis- cipline OR By Promotion from Grade-III. For selecting coaches in Grade-III, the following criteria have also been laid down: Out of 100 marks, 65 marks are allotted to academic qualifications, professional qualifications, Sports achievements and experience as a coach, as per details given below:- 1. (a) Academic Qualifications Total Marks 10 M.A.M.Sc.IM.P.Ed. 10 B.A.IO.P.Ed. 8 B.A.IB.ComIB.Sc. 7 Intermediate 6 Hr. Sec.IPre-Uni.lMatric 5 (b) Professional Total Marks 20 HIS DIPLOMA 1st Class 20 NIS DIPLOMA 2nd Class 15 NIS DIPLOMA 3rd Class 10 2. Sports Achievements Total Marks 20 (a) IntemationallNational Champion for 3 years and above. 20 (b) National champion for one or two years 15 (c) 2nd or 3rd position in Nationals/national 12 Participation for 3 years 131 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written AnSW9l'S 132 (d) 1st, 2nd or ~rd position in Inter-var-sityl Inter-Servicesllnter-Railways/Alllndia Policel AlllndiaiSteel Sports Control Board 10 (e) Participation in National/intervarsityllnter-Railwayl 8 Inter servicesllnter-Police/lnter-Steel PlantslPosition in Jr. Nationals. (1) Participation in Jr. NationalfSchool Nationals. 7 (g) StatelUniversity 5 (h) College/District 3 3. Experience as a coach Total Marks 15 Above 6 years 15 Above 3 years and upto 6 years 10 Upto 3 years 5 Total 65 Remaining 35 marks are kept for per- (b) Does not arise. formance at the interview. This procedure has been in vogue for more than 10 years. [ Translation] Admission to Tribal Children only in Grants to Colleges an Universities Navodaya Vidyalavas in Tribal Areas 1602. PROF. RASA SINGH RAWAT: 1601. SHRIGULABCHAND KATARIA: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (a) the names of and the amounts of (a) whether Government propose to grains given to Colleges and Universities of give admission to tribal children only into the country by the University Grants Com- Navodaya Vidyalayas in tribal areas; and mission during the last three years, yea.r- wise and the plans for which the grant has (b) ff so, the details thereof? been given: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) whether Government has a specifIC SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- plan to construct a building for Ajmer Univer- GAL PANDE): (a) No Sir, reservation for sity of Rajasthan and provide grant for its Scheduled Tribe children is provided in pro- development and whether any specifIC re portion to their population in the district quest has been made by the Ajmer Univet- concerned subject to a minimum of 7.5%. sity in this respect: and 133 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 134 (c) if so, the action being taken in this period to eligible univers~ies and their affili- regard? ated colleges is attached. The assistance under general development is for buildings, equipment, books and journals, staff etc. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- The Commission also provides financial SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- assistance under various schemes. Grants GAL PANDE): (a) According to information are given to universities and colleges in furnished by UGC, the Commission pro- accordance with the guidelines laid down for vides financial assistance to all the eligiblp. the purpose universities and colleges for their general development as well as for specific schemes (b) No, Sir. on a plan to plan basis. A statement showing the total grants released during the 7th Plan (c) Does not arise. 135 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 136 13 ~ 2 ,(i) ~ O)..t::: ~ ,~ C:..lC ,~ ~ UJ~ ~ Q) 0 OJ CO) (}) ex> OJ ...... ,~ ~ ..... «) Q) ex> a v ~,~ ~ C\! 0 Lri .....: m N d a:i i) CI) (I) ~ (J) Ii) en 0 0 :J Q) Q) (\I (') U Q) ~~ >< g.. :::;;: ~~ Q -- c: (.) ~ "2 Q... '2~ -£ 0 ...... ::J ,~~ ::J ('J 1:l ,~ 1:l (I) Q) .2 c: Q... ~ (.) IICS ,~ c: (I) ('" Q) ";t V N ..... a ..... ~ t:: ~ (,? 01 ('J q Q) N (Y) (I) 0 r: ,~ a M W Ii) cr) ex) u) ~ l() Ol 0 (\I ex> <0 to ~ c: C') c: ::::, LO C\I (\I It) (Y) ~ 1:lc: ~ ('J c: .!l! I-z Q... w :E w l- e( ...en co ~ >. .L (') (il (I) C ltI CD -0 Q .L ., (/) E (ii Ie c .~ ,~ ..u ::l "0 .:£ ~~ ~ >. c ltI C ~ ';ij ..c:: c >. ro ro fI) ~ 'L: c: If) ~ ex> Ol Ol (") N o o C\I o CD o C\I ai o o C\I L ro .!: :; .~ Q) .r. Q. 0- 0 Iu ~ ~ Q) "iii 10 Ol 0 ~ ro ~ .!: C» II) ~ c ::) CIS .~ III ~ _Q tV Iii Ii 1:) .s:: CJ al :§ ._ 1i ~ l! 'b til.! ~ ~ C:~- .!! f! ... ..!! ;:;: ...... - ..... 0 0 ~ •~ ~ CD ~ ca 0 ca p~ 'I .0 ci W ci .0 § (") -r- N 110 =iJ • • N N (.'I) N -u:::J •Q.. t~ ~:::J. ;::: - -~c: 8 .!! C Q.. -2 iii -£ u ..... :::J p~ 'l:: :::J Ii "b -S! "b ~• •c: Q. ~ 0 ~ c: •• 011 T""" (") ,.... 10 CD 'It • ...... tID ~ ~ ...... (") 0 0 .; • ~ Pi CD CD to ...;. .,; ~.g. c: 10 CD 01 0 ...... 10 c: :::;,• N (!"b eJ ~ c: ..!! Q. •0 c II .r .tl • ~ [:,:;:. ~ L: "'0 ~ 0 ~ C :J:: e c 0 ~ D c • ~ UJ Z e iii •0 S m ~ _. ~ 0.. a:• 0 'S• -0 •e N M ...;. .0 ci ...: .. 1i ~ .2 - "b ~..c:.. Go ~ c:~-- ~ III.... lU!! CO "If AI to (9) ~ ~ !lo- N "If AI ~ (9) IX) ~ ~.s II t: t-) -:i ci ci ..... N cO ...j =0 .. :::>- ..... 10 0 ...... <-> -u::3 ..•Q. t. ~.-e an ::3 0 - -~c: 0 .!! C Q_ .g -£...... u , ::3 ~"b -.:::c.ltJ ::3 "b .l!-. "b •:::lo" •c: ..c: _Q Q.. t; ~ ~ c: '01" N 0 ..- 10 0» II: 1:.. f! (J) ~ ..... ~ 0 ~ !io- M pj cD cD - CO c,; • • CO 10 CD CO 0 CO !! ~ ~ .q- c: :::> M N N ~ 'bc: CJ .: c: ..!! Q.. as Cii ti -0 iii iii .~ 0 ..tii ~ :; 3" ~ ~ Q.. 1: ~ Cia C> G :! c iii m .. ..c > Q; Gi ~ ..c a1 -::;- "E :::J 5 1:: l .c: en til 0 0 S m (!) ~ U).. en en z -s• ....0 ~ .. u) E ~ N pj ~ cO .....: II ::l ~ (:) 143 Wrften MsMNS MARCH 6, 1991 Wnlten AnsW81S 144 o ci C\I CD ~ ...... CD C\I "U C ~ .L: c: C> til OJ >- -0 r,) «J a;~ 0 0: .~ ..r:: :.c (i ~ u; .~ .£:. :::J .:s~ 0 'E iii .c: c:\'I .~ E .L: .~ 2 ..c tI) III til E E ::l E co co :§ ~ ~ .c: ~ I VI ""') :!lC: ~ ~ -£ Q ~ ..... GO 0 (l! it t:: .c: ~ ~ {t (.) 113 E E C ~ (l! N .§ E N <:: J:: l: ~ 145 Written AnsW81S PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswetS 146 10 o tI) "1 T"" C') ex> a) N C\I o o C\I ..... o o M M o (\j .s::. 0 (I) I- ol! (I) u c (I) T> CJ) '0 ::> l\) i~ .2 "t:I Q..c:" til .!! e - .!! Ifi~ ;:::: r! CX) CX) at (\I 0 N 0 CX) U; "¢' ~ :t: •::> ~ ..... at ~ ~S C "r'" N 0 II) N ..- (") ..,j i) ., "'- 0 l"\l 0 '¢ ('I) cD (\I :;::) C\I C\I -::J~ .•g. !~ ~~ 0 C_ O .!! c: Q...g ..c: ..(l ~ riB::J ....::J - "t:IJ:! 'b '"til .~ CQ.. .Q u~ c: ., e M It) C\I cD ,.... 0 It) CX) 'II t:: ~ CX) (\I It) CX) 0 0 "= ~ "= .. m (T) 0 ..,j cD ..,j (") ..,j l!~ ~ ,.... It) ,.... '¢ N It) '¢ c § ('I) N N N f!"t:I (!) i c: ..!! Q.. .c t:J) c: en ~ a. aJ ..c lG C) "5- "'0 II) c: C as tIS .c tIS tI1 "'0 0) U) 1£ OJ;; c: C) ..c ..c lG tIS _! ~ as Q (/J .r: en Iii .e E CII "5 :c ~ ~ _! ..c (!) ":ii iii -0 a; « ..c .:.: .:::J :r ~ ~• ~ .c: m "> (II II) ~ iU (II ~ =0 c: C) ;::) ~ ~'" ~ « m 0 c5 .E ~ ~ .._S Q 0 IV .2 •E ci - (I) c9 10 N o ID m ~ o ,....: I/) ci ,..._ N N :; ~ ;:: ..x Cd c C» li1 .~ .t:. :; ~ >. ~ en 0 E > .Q• ~ "iU ":; C Il'I • E ~ li1 CD ..x: E 0 § =) a: a: :> c( m ca ~ ~ ...c.:: II) 0 l! -CIt e .-.:. cO ai ci .c::... l'i ~ ~ 151 Wdten AnsweIs MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 152 ..... C\I o CD ,...: ..j C\I '"It) C\I C\I -rt) C ID X E E to 0 CD "0as ~ ;; ~ .,_: aJ .e .c :; W e ~ aJ Q. CiS Q. c: q -; .c ~ 01 0 > C t li II) 0 Z :c as 0 5 ~ Z Q. en (/J ~ z 'S• QI ....() ~ ::)"" QJ CD .9- .c:: E crj ...t Iri cO ,...: t::: ....: ....: ~ ~ l 153 Writt9n AnSW91S PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Writtsn AnsW915 154 o N ": o .... ci OJ o cD o M M o ..... ci ~ N cD OJ (\j C\I ~- (I) c as > C/) CD ..r:: 0 iii ~ ... C aJ :; ::J C .~ Q. Q. asC as E (ij CD z .a :s ~ as .!J as as II CIt ..r:: ni ., ::J ~ E .::t(. c c (i III :; ::J ::J :§ CD en 5 ~ C) ~ ~ Cb -£ 0 .Q ttl -Cb CI) .~ E cr) ..... ~ .~ N' -.:i :::J N ~ a -- a. MARCH 6. 1991 o CIt II) ..- ,..: ci o o ~ ..- ..... ei CD CD N 10 :u• .s=• ~ :J CD "ii c "ii ~ ... -J Q. "ii :J .s=• • ~ Q. C Q. E ~ ii .s=• •01 C C l E "'0 0 • •c •c C(• 0 ;(• § -, ~ ..0:: ~ ~ ~ c: i 0 -s.. ~ - :::::: •E -;... ai l"i ..j e ..... w .; ~ It ~ 157 Written AnsweTS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 158 II) o ci a; .....: ,...('I) CIl ~c: Q) E 0 ~ c: "i! ~ ~ E CIl en co ~ ~ co Q) CIS "0 ~ ~ .~ :.c :.c l- .r::. t? "! ~ os.! CIS ~ !'" ::J .r::. "0 :; o~ eCIS ~ "C c Q. .r::. .r::. ~ CIS °e 0 "t: :§ a:l co ~ ::E ~ ~ Q. .... ~ ....Q CD ::tt! -¢ u; tD ex) cD ci o~ ..: ~ " ~ 159 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 160 ~ .. ~ .9 tb~ ~ .~ - .~ e tfi~ Ol (X) 0 C') CX) CX) ~ ~ It) g> .5: 0 ~ C\I ~ ~ til '- -N C") ..j N G) a It) N CX) :0 Q)fII§ co co ~ (") N C') : ~~ ~ g. ::::: ~~ - c:: 8 ~ c: Q..~- -s ~ "-0,(8::l .~ ;::, -til "0 .~ "0 (/) Q)~ .gC::Q.. (.) CI(J ~ c:: N Ll) ,...... ;t CX) (") til ~ ~ co Ll) ex> ,.... co M 0 01 fII .~ cO ai ..j N cD It) N ~ ...;t m ~ C") Ll) 0 m c:: ~ :§ m co It) N e "'0c:: " ~ til c:: ~ Q... "0 I: "'0 til :; It! UJ .s::. Q. .e .0 ~ (ij s::. ~ .s::. co ..s::. ~ a; :t (i; .s::. "0 til "0 .s::. i .~ ~ .Q) _g co c c en > co ::J a; 0 :§ .c: < « « « CD CD (!J (!J Q) ~j..;. .8 1:) • VI 0), ~ .e - .~ ~ ~1j ...,. (Y) L/) Q) N,...... <0 ,...... 0'1 ~ .~ ...,. <0 ~ .S: (ll N 0 cD ..- to :g VI til :§ C'l L/) C'l <0 oc:t (I) I, (I) N (Y) L/) .:= (I) ~ g. ~~ \g~ c:: <3 -2! c: Q.. .,g- -s '" g .~~0..;; _ :::J (ll ~ .~ ~ (I) (I) c:: .2Q.. 'Bu 00 .~ c:: ("') 0:' (I') (0 (Xl It) a ...... eu ~ ~ 0 (I') 0 ...... (I') VI C! "! a C") (') (\J to tn ci oj ai ~ ,~ 0) <0 (I') N to C\I 0 (I') c: ~ (\J .q- to "0 S ~ c: ~ ca c: ..!:\! Il... .t:: ~ (I) ast: £'Q_ en "C \.1 "C c: .. ~" .:: c as .~ c ~ co GI c: ~ :> 0 0 .s::. GI :; :5 cU c S :)!;; .:s:. Q. Q_ E. (jj .~ c U) E :c (5 E n:J ro :J -u:J C» 0 0 as § ~ ~ ~ ...J :; a: a: en Q) ....'S 0 ~ a) ci ..... N cri -¢ lri cD ~ ...... 163 Written AnswelS MARCH 6,1991 Written AnswelS 164 o o ,.... o ..j..... o to 0i; n; Iij "iii .J::. .J::. 0> CD n; 0 C 0 .~ c :; CD III c: lIS fG ~ CJ) ~ IU ::= a. °2 CD ,." ~ ~ ::) > III .J::. c: III 0 «I .~ 0 "E ,." >- ~ :.0 >- 0 ::l (ij III lU 0 IU :2 § Q.. co (.) , ~ z a: > Cb a; S ~ ..... o -.:i en C\I (") o en ~ II) M I/) C\I (0 :J ..cCD Cii z ro Cij ~ .e .s::. ~ ~ I!? III .s::. [Eng/ish] in each year to the management during the past three years with indication of the pur- Complaints Against Management of poses thereof? Dav Group (Kanpur) for Financial Irregularities 'THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- 1603. SHRI YUSUF BEG: Will the GAL PANDE): (a) to (e). According to infor- Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- mation-furnished by the UGC, the Commis- OPMENT be pleased to state: sion provides financial assistance for a plan period to eligible colleges for their general (a) the details of aids and grants sanc- development such as purchase of books tioned to the group of colleges under the and journals, equipment. and building con- management of DAV Group in Kanpur and struction. A statement showing grants paid Dehra Dun by the University Grants Com- by UGC to the colleges run by DAV Manage- mission from time to time. ment in Kanpur and Debha Dun during last 3 years is given below. According to the infor- (b) whether there are serious com- mation furnished by UGC, the Commission plaints against the management for various was requested by the Government of Uttar financial irregularities and misfeasance: Pradesh to furnish details of grants paid to the DAV group of colleges indicating the (c) if so, whether the UGC/Union Gov- purpose for which the grants were paid so as ernment have since received the investiga- to enable the State Government to examine tion report of the Government of Uttar the financial irregularities on the basis o'f the Pradesh; audit observations. The required detail were furnished by the Commission to the State (d) if so, the facts and details thereof: Government in August 1989. The Commis- and sion has not received any further communi- cation from the State Government in the (e) the amountof such assistance given matter. 169 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 170 0 0 0 0 0 <::) ..... 0 0 0 0 ~ 0) en N 6 N 6 <:h It) M It) 0'1 co ;:::. ~ t:O <0 8 I{) 0 0'1 0) 0'1 l"- I{) 0 M I{) (i)' ..... I"- "Q" N I{) I{) 0'1 i It) (\J -N ('IJ co g- et .5: § 0 E ~ 0) 0 0 0 <0 0 .... (I:) 0 0 0 0 0 (0 !I:J ob "':t m 6 6 6 6 ,..:. to <.0 0 0 co 0 LO ~ 0) (") 0 0 ..- 0 0 ...... (") 0 0 l() ..- co U) co l() (") ..;t "" co I- Z w :E ....w c:t I- m 0 u 0 0 U) 0 co (I:) ,_ 0 a a C\J a C\J to ~ 6 6 6 ..t 6 ~ ('<) co 0 <0 0 I"- 0 I"- "-CO r, 0 0 U) 0 I"- (\J 0 co 0 0 U) I"- ~ m LO 00 LO C') O'l a '-t ~t ..;t :; Q. .... ::l c Q. C1l Ol c !1,l c ::s::: nl c ·c ::x::: .Q ?£ c ·ra nl 0) ::J :; ,.:: ....J Q) :; "D ~ Q. Q. .... Q) ,._ ~ N M -¢ It) W r"": 171 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 172 [Translation] time-limits but they could not complete the formalities of obtaining form '0' and comple- New Fair Price Shops tion/occupation certificate immediately after completion of construction for reasons be- 1604. SHRI RAM LAL RAHI: Will the yond their control: if so, the rates of fee levied Ministerof FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be by that Authority and justification for the pleased to state: same: and (a) whethertheGovernment propose to (c) whether DDA propose to review open more fair price shops in the country cases mentioned in (b) above and if so, the during the year 1991-92; and procedure for the same? (b) if so, the number and places where THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- these shops are proposed to be opened, OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): State-wise? (a) The deviations which can be compounded and the rates at which these are compounded THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL by the Delhi Development Authority are given SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) in the statement below. and (b). Implementation of the Public Distri- bution System (PDS) is wit State Govern- (b) Cases in which application for mentslUT Administrations, which decide on completion/occupation certificate is not made the number of new fair price shops to be within the period of validity of the sanctioned opened and their location. Opening of new plan are treated as cases of delay in con- shops is done by them on an ongoing basis, struction. The rates of penalty for different depending on need in a particular area. periods of delay on residential plots, valid viability etc. upto the 31 st March, 1991, are as follows: [English] For the first 3 years - No penalty Fee For Compounding Cases of Con- For the fourth year - Rs. 4/- per sq.m. struction by DDA For the fifth year - Rs. 6/- per sq. m. 1605. SHRITHANSINGHJATAV: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be 6-10 years - Rs. 8/- per sq.m. pleased 10 state: 11-15 years - Rs. 12/- per sq.m. (a) whether any fee has been fixed by the Delhi Development Authority for com- pounding cases of construction of residen- for each year plus an additional penalty at tial bu"dings in approved colonies in viola- 15% of the pre- The penalties for delay in construction 7 sq. mt. (75.35 sq. ft.)-@ Rs. are charged to discourage retention of va- 540/- per sq. mt. (Rs. 50.2 per sq. cant plots for speculation purposes and to ft.). enoourage housing activity at the earliest. However, Vice-Chairman, DDA, is compe- iii) above 7 sq. mt. (75.31 sq. ft.) tent to condone delays in construction with upto 13 sq. mt. (135 sq. ft.)-@ or wkhout composition charges on the mer- Rs. 1075/- per sq. mt. (As. 100/- Rs of the cas~e. per sq. ft.) (c) No, Sir. The extra ooverage upto 5% of the maximum permissible covered area as for plots of 200 STATEMENT sq. yds. only is compoundable. The com- poundable area is to be calculated on the I. Rates of penalty for ooverage on basis o11otal construction in residential build- residential plots in excess of the per- ing which may be considered as part and missible limits: parcel of the total construction of the plot. i) Coverage upto 3 sq. mt. (32.3 sq. ft.)-@ Rs. 270/- per sq. mt. II. Rates of compounding fee if the (Rs. 25/- per sq. ft.). additional coverage affects the pre- scribed set backs and the size/area of ii) above 3 sq. mt. (32.3. sq. ft.) upto the internal courtyard of the plot: (a) 11 this extra coverage reduces only the average open area in No penalty the rear without infringing the minimum limit 01 rear set back b) If the minimum mandatory set backs are affected infringments shall be charged at the following rates: i) 0.15 meter (6") @ Rs. 500/- per sq. mt. (Rs. 46.5 per sq. ft.) ii) Beyond 0.15 mt. upto 0.30 mt. @ Rs. 1000/- per sq. mt. (beyond 6" to 1') (Infringement of mandatory set back beyond 0.30 mt. (1 ft.) will not be compoundable). iii) Mezzanine extension in con- @ Rs. 500/- per sq. mt. tinuation to the staircase land (Rs. 46.5 per sq. ft.) having maximum projection of 0.9 mt. (3 ft.) from the mandatory set back lines. 175 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 176 iv) Internal courtyard. The excess coverage of any projection such as chajjas, shades, cupboards etc. shall not reduce the minimum required sizes and area of this internal courtyard beyond 30%. III. Penalty for extension of building lines [English] affecting the size of the internal court- yard: Assistance to Non Governmental Organisations to Conduct Mobile Eye Rs. 500/- per sq. mt. of the reduced area Camps of the minimum requirements of the court- yard for light and ventilation infringement. 1607 SHRI K.S. RAO: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be IV. Compounding fee for deviations in pleased to state: the constructed building: (a) whether the Government are pro- If no landing is provided after 12 steps viding all assistance and encouragement to then the remaining steps in the building will the Non Governmental Organisations en- be compounded on payment of a fee at Rs. gaged in the work of Mobile Eye Camps; 1001- per step. (b) if so, the names of such organisa- [ Translation] tions in Andhra Pradesh; and Enquiry into Alleged Irregularities in (c) the criteria/guidelines for providing Banaras Hindu University assistance for the conduct of Mobile Eye Camps? 1606. SHRI RAMESHWAR PRASAD: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCES THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE DEVELOPMENT be pleased 10 state: MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (a) whether any Visitorial enquiry re- THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI garding alleged irregularities in Banaras DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) Yes, Sir. Under Hindu University has been conducted; National Programme for Control of Blind- ness cash assistance to the States/UTs is (b) if so, the details thereof; and given on a quarterly basis for meeting the expenditure incurred by voluntary organisa- (c) if not, the reasons therefor? tions for organising mobile eye camps as per prescribed criteria. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (b) A list of the names of such voluntary GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). No Sir. Govern- organisations engaged in eye camps in ment had examined several representations Andhra Pradesh is Statement given below demanding a Visitorial enquiry but did not find adequate grounds to accept the de- (c) Underthe scheme assistance@60! mand. -per cataract operation subject to a ceiling Of 1n Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 178 As. 12000/- per camp and @ Rs. 40/- per Ban on Import of Cineraria Maritima operation for those organisations which util- Success ise the facility of Government Mobile Unks is admissible. The voluntary organisations have 1608. SHRIBALGOPALMISHRA: Will to apply for assistance on the prescribed the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY proforma duly certified by the Ophthalmic WELFARE be pleased to state: Surgeon to the Chief Medical Officer of the District. Thf! sociallvoluntary organisation (a) whether Director Homoeopathic should certify for the purpose of the camp for Pharmacopoeia Laboratory, Ghaziabad had which financial assistance from the Govern- written to various Government Departments ment is being claimed that treatment of pa- for imposing ban on imports of Cineraria tients. Including surgery was done free of Mar~ima Success; and cost, and no financial assistance has been obtained or will be obtained from any other (b) if so, the details thereof? national or international agency. The scheme stands decentralised and the StateslUTs THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE are empowered to sanction grant-in-aid to MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY voluntary organisations (Non-Governmen- WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN tal Organisations) of their States for hold in THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI eye camps. From the centre, funds are re- DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) and (b). Conse- leased to States/lUTs for the purpose. quent upon detection of Cineraria Maritima success manufactured by MIs. Willmar STATEMENT Schwaba of West Germany of not of phar- macopoeial standards and not conforming list of Voluntary Organisations Engaged to Schedule FF, a report was issued by in the Eye Camp Andhra Pradesh Director, HPL to the Drug Controller, Delhi which had submitted the samples for tesl , 1. Lion's Club, Jaggayapeth, Distt. and separate report was sent to the Drugs , Krishna-521175. Controller (India) highlighting the facts and requesting not to permit import till the defects 2. Lion's club, Sri Venkata Ramana were remedied. Subsequently, the manu- Boiled Rice and Ground Nut Oil facturer submitted a revised formulation with Mill, Miryalguda-508 207. changes and carton conforming to Schedule FF which was tested and found to pass the 3. Lions Club of Nalgonda-508 label claim on test. 001. Ancient Monuments as Centrally Protected Monuments 4. Lions Clubof Sircilla, NewGandhi Chowk, Siroilla-505 301. 1609. SHRIMATJ VASUNDHARA RAJE: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- 5. Lions Club of Miryalguda, SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to Distt. Nalgonda-568 207 state: 6. Lions Club Helapuri, Eluru-534 (a) whether State Government of Ra- 001. Distt. West Godavari (AP) jasthan has requested to the Union Govern- ment 10 declare some ancient monuments in 7. Lion Club, Guntakal-515 801 that State as centrally protected monuments; 179 Written AnSwelS MARCH 6,1991 Written AnSW8IS 180 (b) if so, whether there is any proposal (c) whether any special provision has to dedare Machkund in Dholpur district of been made for universities situated in trbal the State as central~ protected monument; and backward areas; if so, the detailsther80f; and and (e) if so, the steps taken by the Govern- (d) the amount released to Guru Gha- ment in this regard? sidas University of Bilaspur district? mE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SouRcE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- ' GAl. PANDE): (a) and (b). Yes, Sir. How- GAL PANDE): (a) to (d). According to infor- everthe proposals do not include Machkund mation furnished by the UGC, the Commis- in the Dholpur district of Rajasthan. sion provides development grants including grants for books and journals to all eligible (c) Does not arise. Universities. The Commission do not pro- vide development grants to Universities on a UGC Grants to Universities for Pur- year to year basis but for a 5-year plan. The chase of Essential Journals quantum of financial assistance provided by the Commission to various eligible Universi- 1610. SHRI DIUP SINGH JUDEO: Will ties during the 7th Plan period for books and the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- journals is given in the statement below. The VELOPMENT be pleased to state: quantum of assistance is dependent upon the enrolment of students, the number of (a) whether University Grants Commis- teachers and teaching departments and the sion has been providing funds to different stage of development of the University irre- universities for purchase of books and es- spective of their location. Guru Ghasidas sential journals; University, Bilaspur was declared f~ to re- ceive Central assistance under section 12 (8) of the UGC Ad. only toward the end of 7th (b) if so, the request for providing funds Plan. The University was provided a sum of raceivedfrom different universities and funds As. 2.5 lakhs for books and journals in the released by UGC during the last three years; 7th Plan period. STATEMENT Nam6 of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in Jakhs) 2 ANDHRA PRADESH 1. Andhra 16.00 2. ' Hyderabad 90.00 3. Kakatiya 20.50 181 Written AnswslS PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 182 Name of the UnivelSity Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in' /akhs) 2 4. Nagarjuna 18.50 5. Osmania 20.00 6. Sree Krishna Deveraya 15.00 7. Shri Padmavati Mahila 14.00 8. Sri Venkateswara 19.00 9. Telugu 10.00 10. A.P.Ooen 15.00 ASSAM 1. Dibrugarh 20.00 2. Gauhati 13.00 Bihar 1. Bhagalpur 18.00 2. Bihar 28.00 3. K.S. Darbhanga 11.00 4. L.N. Mithila 20.00 5. Magadh 32.00 6. Patna 16.50 7. Ranchi 18.00 GOA 1. Goa 2.50 183 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 184 Name of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in lakhs) 2 GUJARAT 1. Bhavnagar 5.00 2. Gujarat 36.00 3. M.S. Baroda 25.00 4. Sardar Patel 27.50 5. Saurashtra 29.64 6. South Gujarat 31.00 HARYANA 1. Kurukshetra 26.00 2. Maharishi Dayanand 17.00 HIMACHAL PRADESH 1. Himachal Pradesh 10.00 JAMMU & KASHMIR 1. Jammu 27.00 2. Kashmir 16.50 KARNATAKA ,. Bangalore 34.30 2. Gulbarga 35.00 3. Karnataka 26.00 4. Mangalore 25.00 185 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Writte,; Answers 186 Name of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in /akhs) 2 5. '. Mysore 33.00 KERALA 1. Calicut 27.00 2. Cochin University of Science & Tech. 30.00 3. Kerala 32.00 4. Mahatma Gandhiji 20.00 MADHYA PRADESH 1. Awadhesh Pratap Singh 11.00 2. Barkatullah 23.50 3. Devi Ahilya 19.00 4. Guru Ghasidas 2.50 5. Dr. Hari Singh Gaur 21.50 6. Indira Kala Sangit 9.00 7. Jiwaji 18.85 8. Ravi Shankar 14.00 9. Rani Durgawati 30.80 10. Vikram 23.00 MAHARASHTRA 1. Amravati 2. Bombay 18.00 3. Marathwada 20.00 1B7 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 1BB Name of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in lakhs) 2 4. Nagpur 20.50 5. Poona 19.00 6. S.N.D.T. Womens' 16.85 7. Shivaji 24.00 MANIPUR 1. Manipur 19.47 MEGHALAYA 1. North Eastern Hill 35.00 ORISSA 1. Berhampur 23.00 2. Sambalpur 26.60 3. Utkal 15.00 4. Sri Jagannath Sanskrit 3.00 PUNJAB 1. Guru Nanak Dev 20.00 2. Punjab 27.00 3. Punjabi 29.00 RAJASTHAN 1. Jodhpur 24.00 2. Mohan LaJ Sukhadia 26.00 189 Written AnsWMS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answws 190 NamtI of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in lakhs) 2 3. Rajasthan 25.00 TAMILNADU 1. Alagappa 17.00 2. Anna 14.00 3. Annamalai 40.00 4. Bharathiar 25.00 5. Bharathidasan 15.00 6. Madras 38.60 7. Madurai Kamraj 28.00 8. Mother Terasa Women's 10.00 9. Tamil 50.50 10. Pondicherry 58.00 TRIPURA 1. Tripura 9.50 UTTAR PRADESH 1. Agra 19.45 2. Aligarh 23.00 3. Allahabad 38.00 4. Avadh 5. Banaras 48.00 191 Written Ans_1S MARCH 6,1991 Written Ans_1S 192 Name of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in /akhs) 2 6. Bundelkhand 7. Garhwal 13.50 8. Gorakhpur 30.00 9. Kanpur 14.00 10. Kashi Vidyap~h 22.00 11. Kumaon 23.50 12. Lucknow 32.00 13. Meerut 24.00 14. Rohilkhand 15. Roorkee 30.00 16. Sampurnand Sanskrn 9.00 WEST BENGAL 1. Burdwan 19.21 2. Calcutta 21.00 3. Jadavpur 28.00 4. Kalyani 18.99 5. North Bengal 16.00 6. Rabindra Bharati 25.00 7. Vidya Sagar 15.00 8. Visva Bharati 32.00 193 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 194 Name of the University Grants sanctioned for Books and Journals during 7th Plan (Rupees in lakhs) 2 DELHI 1. Delhi 64.75 2. JawahaHal 84.00 3. Jamia Millia 15.00 Release of Wheat Stock to Roller Flour (a) whether there is a need to update Mills the curriculum of the schools and colleges in order to bring unfformity and rationalisation 1611. SHRI SANAT KUMAR MANDAL: in the curricula; and Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- PLIES be pleased to state: (b) if so, the steps taken or proposed to be taken by the Government in this regard? (a) whether wheat stock for roller flour mills is now being released through traders THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- thereby reversing the earlier scheme; and SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The updating of (b) nso, the reasons therefor? curriculum is a continuous process at the primary, upper primary, secondary and senior THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL secondary levels (Classes I to XII). !ror all SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) stages of School Education, the NCERT and (b). Wheat has never been sold to Roller have developed a national Curricular Frame- Flour Mills through traders. The present sale work in 1988. Keeping in view the guidelines of wheat by Food Corporation of India is in the Framework, NCERT have revised the open to all users viz. Roller Flour Mills, school syllabi and undertaken a revision of traders. bread manufacturers, chakkis own- textbooks for Classes I to XII. Based on the ers and Government Controlled Institutions Framework and the NCERT syllabiltext- like Super Bazar, Kendriya Bhandar, NCCF books, most of the StateslUTs have also and State Civil Supplies Corporation. undertaken measures for renewal of curricu- lum and development of new textbooks and Need to Revise and Update Curriculum for their introduction into the school system of Schools and Colleges in a phased manner. 1612. SHR.!GOPINATHGAJAPATHf: tn the field ot Higher Education, with a Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE view to bring uniformity, rationalisation, DEVELOPMENT be pleased to sta1e: updating of curricula and preparing model 195 Written AnsMIIS MARCH 6,1991 Writt9IJ AnSwelS 196 curricula both textual and teaching aids, ment Fund for cane development are not audio-visual forms etc., the U.G. C. has given available to new sugar factories, creating high priority to a Scheme for redesigning of problems of inadequate cane availabi1ity in Curricula both for under-graduate and post- the factories located in the non-traditional graduate courses through Curriculum De- . cane pockets; if so, the reasons therefor; velopment Centres set up at different univer- . sities. So far 27 Centres have been set up. (b) whether the Government of Mahar- ashtra has urged the Union Government to House Building Advance to'Employees sanction loans for Sugar Development Fund ofTamlfNadu not only for cane development but also for making available can not these factories for 1613. SHRIR.JEEVARATHINAM: Will installing modern equipments for optimum the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be energy generation and steam conservation; pleased to state: and (a) the percentage of employees of (c) if so, the reaction of the Government TamB Nadu Government who have been thereto? given House Building Advance by the Gov- ernment during the year 1990-91 ; THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (b) whether Government propose to According to prevalent practice, sugar mills expand the faciinies of House Building Ad- which have conducted trial crushing or are in vance to the Government employges; and operation are eligible for grant of loans from Sugar Development Fund for cane develop- (c) if so, the details thereof? ment scheme in accordance with the merits of the case. THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (b) Yes, Sir. (a) According to information available from Government of Tamil Nadu, 0.35% of its (c) The matter is being considered by employees have been sanctioned house the Government. buiiding advance during the current financial year_: Leprosy Patients In Bihar , (b) and (c). Aschemeofdirectfinancing 1615. SHRIA.K. ROY: Will the Minister by HDFC for construction of houses initially of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be in the cities of Madras, Madurai and Coimba- pleased to refer to the reply given to the tore and their peripheral areas has been Unstarred Question number 7026 on May 2, introduced from the year 1989-90. 1990 and state: Loans to Sug.- Units of Maharashtra (a) whether highest number of leprosy from SUgar Development Fund patients belong to Bihar; 1614. SHRI SHANTARAM (b) if so, the district-wise break up of the POTDUKHE: Will the Minister of FOOD patients in Bihar; AND CIVil SUP~lIES be pleased to state: (c) the steps taken to combat the dis- (a) whetherblnSfIOm Sugar Develop- ease in Bihar; 197 Writt9n Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers, 198 (d) whether the number of leprosy pa- tients has increased in the last three years; (d) and (e). Yes, Sir. The number of and cases on record during the three years are as under:- (e) if so, the details thereof and the reasons therefor? Year Cases on record THE D~PUTY MINISTER IN THE 1987-88 "326767 MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND OEPUTY MINISTER IN '988-89 462794 THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARy): (a) and (b). Yes, 1989-90 467918 Sir. The District-wise break-up of case as on 31.03.1990 is given in the statement. The details of reasons for increase in the cases are:- (c) Following steps have been taken to combat the disease: (i) Improvement in case finding to prepare districts for Multi Drug (i) Case finding activity has been Therapy. , intensified. (ii) Health Education Activities have (ii) Multi Drug Therapy has been been intensified. introduced in 4 endemic districts. (iii) Introduction of Multi Drug Ther- (iii) Additional 5 endemic districts apy in some districts and prepa- have been sanctioned and a ration of Multi Drug Therapy Modified Multi Drug Therapy and which has resulted into increase 2 more districts will be sanctioned in case detection and recording. for Multi Drug Therapy during this year. (iv) The case discharge is still less' than case detection-as a result of (iv) IntensHication of Health Educa- which also number of cases has tion activities have been done. increased year by year. STATEMENT 51. No. Name of the District Number of cases as on 31.03.1990 2 3 1. Patna 34000 2. Nalanda 5640 3. Gaya 12402 4. Jahanabad 3430 5. Aurangabad 7857 199 Written AnswslS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 200 51. No. Name of the District Number of cases as on 31.03.1990 2 3 6. Nawadah 10571 7. Bhojpur 14176 8. Rohtas 47987 9. Hazaribagh 10502 10. Dhanbad 32749 11. Giridih 8351 12. Singhbhum 45597 13. Ranchi 8905 14. Gumla 1293 15. lohardaga 572 16. Palamu 5137 17. Mongher 10846 18. Khagaria 2474 19. Bhagalpur 18605 20. 8egusarai 7398 21. Purnaa 23521 22. Katihar 8323· 23. .Saharsa 6950 24. Madhopura 1271 25. Saran 5860 26. Gopalganj 5759 27. Siwan 21885 201 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswBIS 202 51. No. Name of the District Number of cases as on 31.03. 1990 2 3 28. Muzafferpur 15356 29. Vaishali 2778 30. Snamarhi 14606 31. S. Champaran 8504 32. W. Champaran 10569 33. Darbhanga 12812 34. Madhubani 11543 35. Samastipur 10065 36. Dumka 7816 37. Godda 1008 38. Daogher 4753 39. Sahebganj 6047 4,67,918 Raids Conducted by Department of together wnh the outcome thereof; Prevention of Food/Adulteration (c) whether the Department of Preven- 1616. SHRI SARJU PRASAD SAROJ: tion of Food adulteration has received com- Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY plaints against adultered/sub-standard WELFARE be pleased to state: commodities being supplied in the areas of Hansapuri Road, Delhi-35; and (a) whether the sampling staff of Pre- vention of Food Adulteration Department of (d) the adion taken/proposed to be Delhi Administration conducts ragular/peri- taken to ensure supply of non-adulterated! odical checks in the respective areas of their standard food items to the consumers in jurisdiction; Delhi? (b) if so, the number of raids conduded THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE from February 1, 1991 til date in North Delhi MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY 203 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswetS 204 WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (b) The report compares the productiv- THE NtNlSTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI ~y of 242 miHs which have participated in CASAl CHOWDHARy): (a) to (d). The SITRA's 22nd productivity Survey in Spin- information received from the Delhi Admini- ning for September, 1988. The Survey indi- stration is as under:- cates that the average composite produdiv- ity for the mills surveyed falls sho~ of the The Department of Prevention of Food standard by 29%. The production par spindle Adulteration do take samples of various food on the average is 14% less than the standard articles from different areas of Delhi. and the machine prodUdivity is less than the standard by 24%. A major part of the short 8 samples of various food articles have fall is attributable to the mills; engaging more been taken during the period 01.02.199110 number of operative than the standard. 04.03.1991 from North Delhi. Out of these Operational deficiencies that include poor samples results of 4 samples have been machinery condition and thQ effects of aged round conforming to the standards. and worn machinery also explain about 55% of the variation in composite ptOductMly One complaint has been received between milts. against adulterated/sub-standard commod- ity being sold in 1he areas of Hansapuri (c) The mills are requiredt¢ improve the Road. Delli during January, 1991. On the productivity substantially through moderni- basis d that complaint, sampl~s were lifted sation and better management. ASSistance from that area under Textile Modernisation Fund is already avatlable for this purpose. The Department of Prevention of Food AduIeration is lifting samples of various food [ Translation] arti::tes from different parts of Oelhifrom time ., time and action against the culprits is Madhya Pradesh Districts wHhout being taken as per PFA ~. Navodaya Vidyalayas Survey by S.I.T.R.A. 1618. SHRI RAGHAVJI: Will the Min- ister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP- 1617. SHRIB-RAJARAVIVARMA: Will MENT be pleased to state the names of the the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to districts in Madhya Pradesh where Navodaya stale: Vidyalayas have not been opened so far? (a) whether the South India Textiles THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Research Association (SITRA) has con- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAlMAN- ducted a productivi1y survey of 242 mills; GAL PANDE): (a) The names of the districts in Madhya Pradesh where no Navodaya (b) if so, the details of the survey; and Vidy alay as have been opened are as fol- lows: (c) the Governments' readion theret¢? ,. 13a,laghat WE MINISTER OF TEXTILES A'ND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSfNG rN- 2. Sastar OUSTRtES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYA'N YADAV): (a) Yes, Sir. 3. 'flatul 205 Written AnsW91S PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 206 4. Bhopal THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) No, Sir. 5. Chhindwara (b) Does not arise. 6. East Nimar (Khandwa) (c) A Committee has already been 7. Gwalior constituted to consider the. upgradation of medical colleges into Regional institutions of a. Mandla Excellence in medical care in five zones of the country and its report is awaited. 9. Raigarh [ Translation] 10. Raisen Historical Character of Old DeIhl 11. Ratlam 1620. SHRI R.L.P. VERMA: Wil the 12. Rewa Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: 13. Satna (a) whetheranyrulesorlawshavebeen 14. Shajapur enacted to maintain the historical character of Old Delhi; 15. Surguja (b) if so, the details thereof; 16. Ujjain (c) whether these IawsIrules ara being 17. Vidisha strictly adhered to; [Eng/ish] (d) if so, the details thereof; Hos~ltal-CUm·Medical College on the (e) if not, the reasons therefor: and Pattern of AIIMS (f) the steps proposed to betaken by the 1619. SHRI SATYAGOPAL MISRA: Government in this regard? Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMilY WELFARE be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) whether the Government propose to (a) and (b). In the Master Plan for Oelhi setup Hospital-cum-Medical Co"ege o.n the Perspective 2001 'Walled City of Delhi" has pattern of AIIMS at Calcutta: been mentioned as one of the 'controlled conservation areas' and the Delhi Develop- (b) if so, the details thereof; and ment Authority is required to forn'lulate spe- cial development plans for the conservation (c) if not, the reasons therefor? and improvement of such areas a'S part of the zonal (divisional plans) for Zone "A'. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINtf?,lRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (c) to (e). Question does not arise as the WEL~ARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN development plans are yet to be formulated. 207 Written AnSW91S MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 208 (f) The conservation plan would be Rohini Residential Scheme in 1981: prepared as part of the exercise of the prepa- ration of the zonal plan zone/division 'A' (b) ff so, the number of such applicants (Walled City). category-wise ; [English] (c) the original schedule to allot the plots to all the registrants; cadre Review CommHtee for 'C' and '0' Staff of CPWD (d) the reasons for not adhering to .this schedule; 1621. SHRI SAIFUDDIN CH- OUDHURY: Will the Minister of URBAN (e) the time by which plots are likely to DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: be allotted to all the registered applicants; (a) whether the Cadre Review Commit- (1) whether there is any proposal to tee constituted for reviewing the Group 'C' release some plots of LlG category in Rohini and '0' staff of Central Public Worksi)epart- during this year; and ment have submitted their report; (g) if so, the details thereat? (b) if so, the salient features thereof; THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (c) whether employees' unions were OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): consulted by the said Committee; and (a) and (b). Outot 82,384 registrants, 45,856 as per category-wise break up given below THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- are awaiting allotment- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) Yes, Sir. EWS/Janata 5,803 (b) The reports of the Cadre Review LlG 23,413 Committees being confidential, the contents thereof cannot be disclosed at this stage. MIG 16,580 (c) The representatives of the CPWD (c) The scheme envisaged allotment of Non-gazetted Office Staff Association were the plots in phases spreading over a p'eriod consulted. of five years. (d) the reports of the Committees are (d) Constraint tm municipal services under Government's consideration. like water supply I SQwerage etc. and ooland because of the stay orders granted by the Plots Under Rohlni Scheme Courts. 1622. SHRIG.S.BASAVARAJ:Willthe (e) Plots to the balance registrants are Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be likely to be allotted before the end of the 8th pleased to stale: Five Year Plan. (8) whether the Delhi Development (f) and (g). There is a proposal to AuthorIty h~ not yet allotted plots to all the allocate about 2600 plots under LlG cate- applicants who registered themselves under gory during this year. 209 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Wrlttsn AnsW91S 210 Project Towards Freedom (a) the drop out rate of primary and high school students belonging to SCs/sTs and 1623. SHRI Y.S RAJASEKHAR other backward classes in the country as on REDDY: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- February 28, 1991; SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (b) the reasons for the high drop out rate; and (a) wether the Government have asked Indian Council of Historical Research to wind (c) the measures taken to reduce the up the prestigious project "Towards Free- same? dom- and hand over the volumes to the national Archives; THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (b) if so, the reasons therefor; and GAL PANDE): (a) Education statistics is collected every academic year by the State (c) if not, when the project is likely to be governments with 30th September as refer- completed? ence date. According to the latest available date (1987-88) the drop out rates at the THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- primary stage (classes I-V) are 51.69% for SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRt RAJ MAN- SCs and 65.2% for STs. The corresponding GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). At one stage it figures for the high school stage (classes l- was decided to withdraw the project from the X) are 81.64% for SCs and 87.62% for STs. Council on account of very slow progress. Statistics on other Backward Classes is not However, on reconsideration, the Council maintained. was allowed to continue with the Project. (b) Drop out rates can be traced to socio (c) The project is likely to be com- economic factors. pleted? (c) Some of the measures taken to THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- reduce drop out rates are the following: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- GAL PAN DE): (a) and (b). At one stage it Provision of incentives such as was decided to withdraw the project from the scholarships, uniforms, text- Council on account of very slow progress. books, hostel facilities etc. However, on reconsideration, the Council was allowed to continue with the project. Improvement of facil~ies in pri- mary schools undertheschemes (c) the project is likely to be completed like Operation Blackboard. by December, 1992. Opening of new schools in SCI Drop Out Rate of Pr,mary and High ST localities. School Students Belonging to SC/ST and OBC Saturated Fat In Hydrogenated Oils 1624. SHRIJANARDHANA POOJARY: 1625. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: WELFARE be pleased to state: 211 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 WrittenAnswets 212 (8) whether hydrogenated oils are SUgar Mills In Karnataka considered non-conducive to good hea~h· due to highly saturated fat; 1626. SHRI SRIKANTHA DATTA NARASIMHA RAJA WADIYAR: Will the (b) ~ so, whether the Government pro- Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be pose to educate the Public on this aspect; pleased to state: and (a) the number and location of sugar (c) if so, whether disincentives, such as mills in Kamataka; non-supply of cheap imported edible oils, win be oonsidered to check the use of hydro- (b) whether the Government have re- genated oils? ceived applications for issuing letter of In- tent Industrial Licence for setting up more THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE sugar mills in the State; MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMll Y WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (c) if so, the details of applicants who have been granted licences so far; and THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) Hydrogenated (d) the capacity of each of such sugar oils are rich in saturated fats which have mill? been indicated as a contributory factor for inause in plasma cholesterol leading to THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL atherosclerosis and is chemic heart disease. SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (8) Statement showing the number of Installedl (b) The public is being educated from Licensed sugar factories in thQ State of time to time through the mass media viz. Karnataka with location is given below. T.V., Radio, Newspapers etc. about the ill effects of oonsumption of saturated fats. (b) to (d). yes, Sir. Since January, 1990, 38 applications for establishment of new (c) The Directorate of Vanaspati, Vege- sugar factories have been received in the table Oils and Fatsorthe Department of Civil Department of Food and one letter of intent to MIs. Banneri Ammen Sugar Limited., At Supplies have reported that at present, Alaganchl Village, Tal Nanjangud, District imported oils are not being supplied to the Mysore (Kamataka) for 2500 TeO capacity Vanaspati industry. was issutd. STATEMENT List of Sugar Factories fostat/ed/Licensed in the State of Karnataka with their Location S. No. Name of Factory with Location Daily cane crushing capacity (TCD) 2 3 ,. Pandavapura SSK Ltd., Pandavapura 1500 2. Myeore Sugar Co. Ltd., Mandya 5000 213 Written AnsWfllS PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Ans,"", 214 S.No. Name of Facto/y with Location Daily cane crushing capacity (TeD) 2 3 3. Chamundeshwari Sugars Ltd., Kalamunddana Doddi 2400 4. The India Sugar & Refineries Ltd., Chitwadgi Hospet 2000 5. The Kampli Coop Sugar Factory Ltd., Kampli 1219 6. Siruguppa Sugars & Chemicals Pvt. ltd., Siruguppa 1250 7. Salarjung Sugar Mills Ltd., Munirabad 1016 8. Gangawati Sugars ltd., Pragatinagar 2500 9. The Ugar Sugar Works ltd., Ugarkhurd 3000 10. Shri Malaprabha Coop. Sugar Factory Ltd., 3500 Muguthan Hubli 11. Shree Doodhaganga Krishna Sahakari Sakhare 2000 Karkhane, Niyam~, Chikodi 12. Rajbag SSK Niyamit, Raibag 1250 13. The Ghataprabha SSK Niyamit, Gokak 1250 14. Tungbhadra Sugar Works Pvt. Ltd., Shimoga 2500 15. Mysore Paper MHIs ltd., Bhadravati 2500 16. Guaribidnaur SSK Ltd., Gauribidnaur 1270 17. Bidar SSK ltd., Hallikhed 2000 18. Vanivilasa Coop. Sugar Factory ltd., Hiriyur 1250 19. Bhadra SSK Niyamit, Doddabathi 1250 20. Dallangere Sugar Co. Ltd., Davangere 1250 21. The Godavari Sugar Mills Ltd., Sameerwadi 5000 22. Khoday Distilleries Ltd., Kollegal 1250 23. Mis. Shreerama SSK Ltd., Chunchanakatte 1250 215 Written AnSMHS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 216 S. No. Name of Factory wHh Location Daily cane crushing capacity (TCD) 1 2 3 24. Kamataka SSK Ltd., Haveri 1250 25. The Hemavathy SSK Ltd., Hassan 1250 26. Dakshina Kannada SSK Ltd., Mangalore 1250 27. MIs. Shri Halasidhanath SSK Ltd., Nipani 1250 28. Mis SSK Niyamit, Aland 1250 29. 'Shri Hiranyakeshi SSK Niyamit, Sankeshwar 3500 Licensed 30. Krishna SSK Ltd., Kokatnur, Teh. Athani, Distt. Belgaum 2500 31. Shri Bhagyalaxmi SSK Ltd., Manasapur, Teh. Khanapur, 2500 Distt. Balgaum 32. Mis Naranja SSK Ltd .. Village Chillergi, Distt. Bidar 2500 33. MIs. Nandi SSK Ltd., Near Chikka Galagali, Disn. Bijapur 2500 34. Bannari Amman Sugars Ltd., Alaganchi Village Tal. 2500 Najangud, Distt. Mysore [ Translation] (c) the action being taken by the Gov- ernment in this regard and the expenditure Woollen Yarn Manufacturing Factories incurred by the Government to make them viable? 1627. SHRI K.D. SULTANPURI: Will the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND state: MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN (a) the States, where -woollen yarn YADAV): (a) Majority of the woollen spin- manufacturing units are functioning; ning units manufacturing woollen yarn are in the states of Punjab, U.P., Haryana, Mahar- (b) whether there is a shortage of raw ashtra, Gujarat and Rajasthan. material because of which many factories are on the Prink of closure: and (b) No, Sir. 217 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 218 (c) Import of raw material viz., raw wool {English] and woollen/synthetic rags is under O.G.L. Woollen mills are eligible to seek assistance Teaching of Urdu/as third Languagt In from Textile Modernisation Fund to make Lieu of Sanskrit in Andaman and them economic viable. They can also avail of Nicobar Islands various financial Assistancelfacilities offered by the Financial Institutions. 1629. SHRI RAMESHWAR PATIOAR: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: Recruitment of Teachers In MCD (a) whether the Andaman and Nicobar Administration has ordered teaching of Urdu 1627. SHRI CHHEDI PASWAN: Will Language in place of Sanskrit as a Third the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- language; VELOPMENT be pleased to refer to the reply given to Unstarrod Question Number (b) if so, the reasons of discontinuing 6916 dated'ApriI30, 1990 and state: teaching of Sanskrit; and (c) whether students are forced to learn (a) whether the information is regard to Urdu and to discontinue Sanskrit and if so, the new teachers appointed during the last the reasons therefor? three years in schools run by Delhi Municipal Corporation has been collected; and THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- GAL PANDE): (a) No. Sir. (b) if so, the details thereof; and (b) and (c). Do not arise. (c) if not, the reasons therefor? Distress Sale of Foodgrains THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- 1630. SHRI C.P. MUDALA GIRI- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- YAPPA: GAL PAN DE): (a) Yes, Sir. SHRI V. KRISHNA RAO: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL (b) In the schools under Municipal SUPPLIES be pleased to state: Corporation of Delhi, 3067 Assistant Teach- ers were appointed during the last 3 years, (a) whether it is a fact that the Govern- out of which 662 belonged to SCtSt catego- ment operations in foodgrains, aim at stabi- ries. There was a backlog of 46 teachers lising market prices by making purchases because some of the SC/ST teachers did not from farmers through procurement and to join duty after offers of appointment were protect them against post harvest decline in given to them. The backlog vacancies for the prices; SC/ST have been not~ied by the M.C.D. to .the Staff Selection Commission for recruit- (b) if so, how is that poor farmers are ment. often subjected to distress sale; and (c) Does not arise. (c) the remedial measures being taken 219 Written Answe/S MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW91S 220 by the Govemment to avoid distress sale of procurement operations in tn'bel foodgrains? areas as an agent of the Food Corporation of India; THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIAENDEA SINGH): (a) (iv) Besides monitoring of procure- and (b). Procurement of foodgrains (wheat, ment operations by Food Corpo- paddy and coarse grain) is made by Food ration of India and State Govem- Corporation of India in collaboration with ment officers, the market com· State Governmentsltheir procuring agencies mittees of the State Governments under price support operations to ensure also keep a watch on the opera- that the farmers do not have to sell their tions. produce below the support prices. All quan- tities of foodgrains conforming to the pre- Supply of Palm·Ollln Madras City scribed quality specifications (Fair Average Quality) voluntarily offered by farmers for 1631. SHRI ANBAAASU ERA: Will the sale at support price at the purchase centres Minister of FOOD AND CIVil SUPPLIES be operated by F. C.I. and State procuring agen- pleased to state: cies are purchased. However, the farmers are free to sell their produce at prices higher (a) whether the Government are aware than the support price in the open market. It of the short supply 01 palm-oil in Madras city; is the endeavour of the F.e.!., as also the State Government agenCies that price sup- (b) if so, the reasons therefor; and port operations are so conducted that no farmer is compelled to sell F.A.Q. foodgrains (c) the steps taken to increase the at \ess than support price. supply of palm-oil to the consumers in Madras city? (c) The following steps are taken to prevent distress 5ale:- THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (i) The State Government notifies to (c). On account of non-availability of the areas and location of the adequate stock of imported edible oil, no purchase centres according to allocation of imported oils for supply through the need of price support opera- the Public Distribution System was made to tions; StateslU.Ts. during"the month of December. 1990 and January, 1991. This has resulted (ii) Wide publicity is given through in non-availability of palmolein in Statesl Radio T.V., Press and distribu- U.Ts including Madras city. However, the tion of pamphlets, etc. to make allocation of palmolein has been resumed the farmers aware about tne since February, 1991. Internal distribution of purchase centre being operated palmolisn allocated by the Centrat Govern- and about the specifications at ment is the responsibility of the State Gov- which FCllState agencies will be ernmentlU.T. Administration concerned. procuring the stocks. They are [ Translation] also advised to bring to stocks property deaned to the purchase Opening of Colleges in Outer Deihl centres to avoid rejection; 1632. SHRI TARIF SINGH: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- Oil) TR1FED has been undertaking OPMENT be pleased to state: 221 Writtsn Ans_1S PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) WItten AnslN9l3 222 (a) .whether Government propose to (a) the number of fair price shops and open any college or technical education kerosene oil depots checked for malprac- institution in outer Delhi in view of the pres- tices in Union Territory of Delhi during the sure of increasing population in these areas; last two years and in the current year, y•• - and wise; (b) if so, when these are likely to be set (b) the number of the shops/depots up? found indulging in malpractices; THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (c) the steps taken against erring Fair SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- Price Shops and Kerosene oil depots own- GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). According to the ers; information furnished by the University of Delhi and Delhi Administration, there is a (d) the number of the kerosene oil proposal to open one degree College to be depots operating from unauthorised prem- named as Acharya Narendra Deve College ises !!nd from the road sides; and at Rajokari Village, Delhi, during the next academic year 1991-92. There is also a (e) the corrective action taken thereon? proposal to open one Co-educational Poly- technic and one ITI at papan Kalan. Delhi. THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil during the VIII Five Year Plan period. SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) and (b). A statement is given below. [EnglishJ (c) Cases have been initiated against Malpractices bV Fair Price Shops and erring FPSlKerosene oil depot owners be- Kerosene 011 dealers fore competent authorities. (d) and (e). Four such cases have come 1633. SHRI RAM SAGAR (Saidpur): to the notice of Delhi Administration and Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- proceedings in these cases are ill progress PLIES be pleased to state: before the competent author~ies. " • STATEMENT (a) No. of FPS and Kerosene oil depots checked for malpractices in Delhi 1989 1990 1991 (upto 28.2.91) FPS 478 291 358 Kerosene oil depot 268 140 150 (b) No. of shops found indulging in malpractices 1989 1990 1991 (upto 28.2.91) FPS 39 14 .~ Kerosene Oil De~t 27 7 9 223 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 2a4 legislation to Ban Sex Determination for Navodaya Vidyalayas in Goa State has Tests been constituted. 1634. SHRI VASANT SATHE: Will the (b) Does not arise. Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WEL- FARE be pleased to state: Proposal to Open more I.I.T5 In Rural Areas (a) whether there is a proposal to pass a legislation banning sex-determination tests; 1636. SHRI J. CHOKKA RAO: SHRIK.MURALEEDHARAN: (b) if so, the details of the proposal under consideration; Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (c) the details of the s.teps proposed for its enforcement; and (a) whether Government propose to open more ruralllTs in the country side; (d) whether such an enactment will hit the poor most as rich would still be able to (b) if so, the number of such I.I.Ts to be have the test carried through private doc- opened during the 1990-91 and 1991-92, tors? State-wise; and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (c) how many of the above are likely to MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY be. Engineering Colleges, Polytechnics and WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN I.I.Ts and how many are likely to be exclu- THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI sively for ladies? DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) Yes, Sir. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) to (d). Details of the proposed legis- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- lation under formulation in consunation with GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). No, Sir. Except for the Ministry of Law & Justice are yet to be the Indian Institute of Technology (liT) in finalised. Assam which is being established as perthe 'Assam Accord', there is no proposal to set Advisory Committee of Navodaya up any under liT elsewhere in the counVy. Vidyalaya5 of Goa Insitute of Remote Sensing as an 1635. PROF. GOPALRAO MAYEKAR: International Centre for Training Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: 1637. SHRI PRATAPRAO B. BHOSLE: (a) whether the advisory committee of Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE Navodaya Vidyalayas of Goa State have DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: been reconstituted; and (a) whether a decision has been taken (b) if so, the composition thereof? to make the Institute of Remote Sensing at Anna University as an International Centre THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- for Training; SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- GAl PANDE): (a) No Advisory Committee (b) if so, the details thereqf and the 225 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 226 names of training courses to be taken up by ments from pavements and roads in Delhi the Centre; took action for removal in 1262 cases in various zones. The New Delhi Municipal (c) whether the Centre will have any Committee removed encroachements from unique features; squatter prone areas like Cannaught Place, Sarojini Nagar, Church Road, etc. after (d) if so, the details thereof; and conducting daily raids. The removal of en- croachments is a continuous process and (e) the criteria laid down for selection ot therefore, no time limit can be fixed. candidates for training thereat? [Translati~n J THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- Allotment of Shops by NOMe GAL PANDE): (a) No Sir. According to information furnished by the University Grants 1639. SHRI KALPNATH SONKAR: Will Commission, under the Commission's pro- the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be gramme of Special Assistance, the Depart- pleased to state: mentof Civil Engineering of Anna University, offers post-graduate degree programme in (a) the number of shops allotted to the Remote Sensing. people by the New Delhi Municipal Commit- tee during the last one year and locations (b) to (e). Do not arise. thereof; Removal of Encroachments (b) the criteria of their allotments; 1638. SHRI BANWARILAL PUROHIT: (c) whether rules for al!otment were Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT followed; be pleased to state: (d) if not, the reasons therefor; and (a) whether the Delhi Administration had decided to remove encroachments from (e) whether Government propose to pavements and roads in the capital and if so, conduct an enquiry into the said allotments? since when: (b) the areas in which the encroach- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- ments have already been removed during OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): the past two months; and (a) and (b). The New Delhi Municipal Com- mittee has reported that the 21 shops-12 in (c) the time by which the remaining Palika Bhawan, 3 in Palika Place, 2 in Ali encroachments are like!y to be removed? Ganj. one each in Palika Parking Kidwai Nagar East, Shivaji Stadium, and a cafe at THE IvllNISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- the junction of Bangia Sahib Marg and OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Shahead Bhagat Singh Marg were allotted (a) to (c). Delhi Administration has reported on license fee basis to the highest tenderess that they have given standing instructions to after inviting tenders during the last one the MuniCipal Corporation of Delhi, New year. Delhi Municipal Committee and the Public Works Department to remove encroach- Ie) Ves, Sir. 227 Written Answe15 MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 228 (d) and (e). 00 not arise in view of (a) THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL above. SUPPLIES (RAO BJRENDER SINGH): (a) During 1990-91, as per figures available on Procurement and Stocks of Foodgrains 28.2.91, a quantity of 98.38 lakh tonnes of rice, 110.74 lakh tonnes of wheat and about 1640. SHAI A.K.A. ABDUL SAMAD: 5000 torlnes of coarsegrains had been pro- Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- cured by Food Corporation of India or it PLIES be pleased to state: agencies. (a) the total procurement offoodgrians, (b) The stock pashion of foodgrains on grain-wise by the Food Corporation of India Central account as on 1.4.1990 (with F.C.I. (F.C,!.) during 1990-91; and State agencies) was 104.5 lakh tonnes comprising Rice (Including paddy in terms of (b) the total allocation during the year rice) 70.32 lakh tonnes, Wheat 34.17 lakh so far State-wise and grain-wise; tonnes and Coarse grains .01 lakh tonnes. (d) the total quantny lifted, State-wise (c) and (d). A statement indicating the and grain-wise; and information required is given below. (e) The estimated value of the F.C.I's (e) the estimated value of the F.C.I. stocks as on 1.4.1990 and 31.1.1991 was stocks as on April 1, 1990 and on February As. 2996.8 crores and Rs. 4980.8 crores 28,1991? respectively . 229 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) WrHten Answers 230 Q) ,.... O'l ~ CD LO LO ('I') 0) 0 0 ,~ to cr) cO cO ,...: d d N cO Ol a: CO ;::. C\I ('I') C\I ~ CD .....01 0 ('I') C\I ,... :;::;:- Cii' , Ol Q) c: ~~ c: ,_ ~J2 Q') ~ (\'I -..;..0 6 ::, 0 Ol c: Q) p ,_Ol I c: ~ ~~ Q) Ol .:c ~ ,... (\'I 0) ~ Q) co 0 ,.... Q) (I') (I') It) CD ('I') .~ ~ It) Lri to ,...: a) N a) a) cO d ::, ~ O'l co N N co C\I 14 co "tJ (I') ~ "0 6: ~ c: Q) (J -sQ) E .g Q) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I() ~ 0 0) 0 0 0 0 0) .S:! ~ 0) ex) ex) a) Q) Lri N to ci ·e ,... ex: co O'l ~ 0 ~ ('I') ,.... N ... if I() ~ ~ ~ m~ .t:;-~ ...._ :E (\'I ~~ I!! ~ ,_ 0) fj~ ~i 6 10;;. CI) ..... 0) 0 0) Q) ,_ ~ ~ c:: ~ :t: Q) 0 0 0 't) £() (ij a a 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 I() 0 0 g c: ::::: (") 0 (\'I 0 0 -¢ « 0 .q- 0 to 0 d 0 ~ C\I ~ .... CO C\I "It C") C\I L{) (") 0 (") -.;t 0 LO N co 0 .~• ~ "l 0'1 ci ci ...... ai ..j cD oi cD Q) cr: a> ~ -.;t -.;t Ol ,.... 0) "'it ..... ; N -.;t :;::~ '-.;; Q) ic:: c: ~~ ~ "'"0'1 ~ 0 § 0 0)6 p 0) c: ~ .5-..;.. "'" 0 0 C\I N It) 0r- (\! " C\I m " N Q) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <:) 0 It) 0 It) .[) It) It) Q) .~ "q- 0 Ol 0) ai (\j !Xi !Xi ...j iii ,..: M ..... ex: IX) It) t..... It) IX) 0> It) It) w (\J It) ,_~ C\I .\:: ,..... " ~~ ...... 0) .J:::.~ 6 (J) e ...... (J) ~ S! c:Q) S 1i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 ~ .s:; Ul (J) "'0 ~ CIl ~ as .E aI ;:j .:t: ct (/) >- "'0 as III :; aI E c: (;i C\I (ii t'tI >. (ij as Q) .s:; c. (ij C (ij iii'" ..c (5 ~ -0 ..r::. 'c C) '" C) U) ~ (0 (ij t'tI aI Q) N as (/) ~ ~ ::E ~ ~'" ~ ~ z (5 ...: 233 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 234 Cb ('f) ('f) ~ ~. C» en M C\I CW) c;) .s.! «) en N ci r....: ex) a) r....: C') 0) a: C\I '<:t .- en co ,...Q) It) .- '<:t :;::;::;- -;;- -.; Q) Cb ~Q) ~ ...... -...;.. - .9 Q) ~ c;) :;:,cu c;) 0)6 ~ 0) c:: ...... ~ ~ II) ~ .s IV (ii 0) Q) Ol I() I'- .- .- M Ol I() .Il) u) cO ,....: C') a cr:i «i «i «i l{) «i co M co .... ~ '<:t C\I ,..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c;) II) 0 0 (\J 0 0 0 co 'O;;t "if: ~ 0) ex) 0) «i ci ci r....: ex) ..t 0) ~ M It) u; co ,..... C\I ...... ,...._ ('f) ex> :;:: ~Q).;; - ...... ~ -Q) .s:: 6 ~ 0"1 0"1 ~ .s -c:II) .§ (ii 0 0 ,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q) 0 0 0 0 0 ..q- 0 :::: (") ex) ~ ci ci cD 0 0 ci ci Ol co co ('f) It) 0 ~ 0) ('f) (0 i .s:::. "0 Ul iij c: ::::I (1) C) IU .£: ~ c: "0 "0 (I] (I] c: :§ ia «l CD C) .Q .s:::. Z IU CD ~ C\I Ii: :g II) «l iii E Z c til :.;: :; iii ·c ·E Co (1). ~ «l ~ ::::I ·ro .::s:. lIS .9- .£: CI) 0.. a: U:i l- t=: 5 ~ ~ 0 ci N N C\J 235 Wn1ten Answers MARCH 6,1991 Mtilten Answers 236 Cb .~ <0 ~ ~ ...... It M u; E,.... ~ Ji i I ..... - § ;~ et ...... ~ .s..... 1.2 ~ C\I 0 cil ,.... 0 ~ I.t) -.:t Q) ~ 0 0 C'i ex) ~ co Z ,..... ~ C\I U) a a a a a a Ib a '¢ a I/) a ('I) ~ .Sra 'O:t Q) to Lri d Lri ..,j to r::x: ...;r C\I CD (\J ('I) :;::- 0) ~ - !m...... Q) - 0)0 ~ Q) ~ ~ .9 -Q) S ~ a 0 0 0 a 0 ~ (I) f'..; ~ 0 0 ' I/) Q) c: c: :::l 0. m .9 Q) Q) c: 0 Q) ~ U) ~ i:5 .iii0 ~ 00 ~ Q) .:; ~ :c "0 ..c: 0 ~(I) c ro 0 C\I Z ro ..c: e Q) ~ .L II) '0 a.. co 00 E .::t:. C m S ro 7)j ro 0 0 (/) 0 0 0 _J a.. I- 0> ~ Q) ~ ~ ex) cri 0 ..... C\i C\I C\I ('I) ('I) (") -: CJ) 237 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 238 Food Processing Units Whereve r licences are applied for setting up of new food processing units. the same are 1641. SHRf KAMAL CHAUDHRY: granted in accordance with the guidefines SHRI TASUMUODIN: issued by the Government from time to time. SHAI ASHOK ANANDAAO DESHMUKH: (d) In order to encourage the exports of SHRI P.C. THOMAS: food processing units, the Agricultural & SHRI GULAB CHAND Processed Food Products Export Develop- KATARIA: ment Authority (APEDA), under the Ministry of Commerce, implements several promo- Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL tional schemes. The Government also an- SUPPLIES be pleased to state: nounces fiscal concessions, from time to time, ihordertoencouragethefoodprocess- (a) number of food processing units ing industries both for p~uction as well as j functioning at present in the country, State- exports. Export incentives such as Cash wise; Compensatory Support. Duty Drawback etc., are also admissible for the export of proc- (b) the policy of the Government re- essed food items. garding the setting up of the ne,w food proc- eSSing units; [Translation] (c) the places for which the Govern- Urban Transport Project, Bombay ment propose to issue licence for setting up new food processing units; State-wise; and 1642. PROF. MAHADEO SHIWANKAR: (d) the policy of the Government to SHRI SHANTARAM encourage the export of products of those POTDUKHE: untts? Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOP- MENT be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- (a) whether Government of Maharash- DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN tra has sent a proposal for approval of devel- YADAV): (a) to (c). The Food Processing opment of various transport routes (Bombay Industries are both in organised as well as Urban Transport Project-II) in Bombay unorganised sectors. Information regarding- (Greater Bombay) ana also the assistance all the units is not maintained centrally. from the World Bank in 1985; and Various policy initiatives have been taken to support the growth of food processing indus- (b) if so, the action taken by the Govarn- tries. The major policies include declicen- ment and the present position of the pro- sing of most of the food processing indus- posal? tries. inclusion of most of the food process- ing industries in Appendix-f. and broad- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- banding facilities to most of these industries. OPMENT (SHRI DAULA T RAM SARAN): 239 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 240 (a> and {bt. The Government of Maharash- [English] tra have recently subm ittad proposals for the development of rail and road transportatiOn III Effects of Asprln systems in Bombay and Greater Bombay. The prioritisation in regard to the rail and 1644. SHRIMATI SUBHASHINI All: road projects required to be taken up has Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMilY baan finalised after a series of meetings WELFARE be pleased to state: between the State and Central Government officials including officials of the Ministry of Railways. The Govt. of Maharashtra are now (a) whether the Asprin given to children, required to formulate a comprehensive trans- for feverish illness such as cold or chicken portation project based on the prioritisation pox, might cause Reye's Syndrome a rare indicating clearly the resources that can be brain inflammation which may prove fatal; generated through various levies and through property development and the extent of insti- (b) whether the fact has been widely tutional finance required. notified to the consumers; and (c) whether any cases of Reye's Syn- Medical Facilities In Maharastra drome have been reported in the country so fa and if so the State-wise details ther9()f? 1643. SHRI HARI BHAU SHANKAR THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MAHALE: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) Yes, Sir. (a) whether the Government have drawn or propose to draw a special action plan for (b) Yes, Sir. All the manufacturers of providing medical facilities in Maharashtra; Asprin formulation are required to incorpo- antf rate the following warning on the label. (b) if so, the details thereof? -Not to be used in children below 12 years of age except under. medical advice." (c) No case has been prought to the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE notice of the Ministry. MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN Separate Council for Physiotherapists THE MINISTRY OE .... INDUSTRY (SHRt DASAI CHOWOHARY): "(a) No, sir. As 1645. SHRI R.N. RAKESH: 'Health' is a State subject, provisioo of medical SHRI R.M. BHOYE: facilities in Maharashtra is the concern of the SHRt MANtKRAO HODLYA State Government. GAVIT: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND (b) Question does not arise. FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: 241 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 242 (a) whether the Government propose to No imports of sugar were undertaken by the set up a separate Council for physiother- Government during the year 1990. apists;and (b) and (c). Do not arise. (b) if so, thatima by which it is proposed to be set up? Ban on Inviting Applications for DDA Flats THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMIL Y WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN 1647. PROF. SHAILENDRANATH THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI SHRIVASTAVA: Will the Minister of URBAN DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) Yes. Jt is pro- DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: posed to set up a combined Council for Physiotherapists and Occupational Thero- (a) whether it is a fact that Delhi Devel- pists with separate cells for Physiotherapists opment Authority has imposed ban on invit- and Occupational therapists. ing new applications for newly constructed flats for the last five years; (b) The D.G.H.S. is formulating the proposal for obtaining the approval of Gov- (b) ij so, the time by which this ban i~ ernment. likely to be removed: [ Translation] (c) whether quota of allotment of flats for the members of parliament and Journal- ists will be ensured: Import at Sugar (d) if so, the details thereof; and. 1646. SHRI TEJ NARAYAN SINGH: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- (e) if not. the reasons therefor? PLIES be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (a) the quantity of sugar imported by the OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Government during 1990 month-wise with (a) Yes, Sir. Because of heavy back-log of rates thereof; registrants under the various existing schemes of the DDA, it has not invited appli- (b) the rate of sugar prevailing in the cations for fJesh registration for general International market at the time of signing categories. each of the above contracts: and (b) It would not be desirable to start a (c) the names of the sugar supplying new scheme before the existing back-log of firms and the names of the Indian agents! registrants of earlier schemes is cleared. representatives or persons engaged in it? (c) to (e). As per current policy, there is no THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil quota for Members of parliament and Jour- SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) nalists in the allotment of flats by DDA. 243 Written AnSwelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnSwelS 244 (Englsh] Conference of VIce·Chancellor. of UnlversHles Wheat to Roller Flour Mills of Karnataka 1649. SHRI UTIAM RATHOD: Will the 1648.SHRIH.C.SHRIKANTAIAH:WiII Mtnister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEl- the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES OPMENT be pleased to state: be pleased to state: (a) whether a conference of Vice Chan- (a) the total quanmy of wheat allotted by cellors of Universities was held in Delhi re- the Food CorPoration of India to Roller Flour cently; Mills in Karnataka during 1990 and 1991, month-wise; (b) if so, the details of that Conference and the subject discussed thereat; and (b) whether the Government have re- ceived any representation from the Roller (c) whether in the light of these discus- Flour Mills of Karnataka for increasing the sions ~ is proposed to introd uce any changes allotment of wheat; and in the system of higher education? (c) if so, the reaction of the Government THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- thereto? SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) Yes, Sir. A Conference of THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL Executive Heads of Common-weaHh Uni- SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) versities was held in Delhi from January 14-- The details of wheat earmarked for sale in 18-1991 under the auspices of Association Kamataka by Food Corporation of India are of Indian Universities. as follows. The sale is open 10 Roller Flour Mills, traders, atta chakkis, bread units and (b) Under the general theme 'Issues in State Controlled agencies. and Development of Higher Education' the main subjects covered were, the role of Month Oty. put for sale higher education in developing countries, the effect of government policies on univer- August. 90 10,000 MT sity autonomy, the nature of that autonomy itself, the maintenance of excellence and the November, 90 25,000 MT role of distance education is mass higher education and the management and struc- December, 90 45,000 MT ture of universities. January, 91 35,000 MT (c) The thrust of the discussions was that university courses should be relevant to February, 91 25,000 MT the needs of sOCie1y and should inculcate a sense of values as those of social justice and March,91 45,000 MT social commitment; quantitative expansion should not be at the cost of standards; uni- (b) and (c). Yes, Sir. A higher quantity of versities should be autonomous to engage 45,000 MT has been earmarked for sale in in experimentation and innovation; and Karnataka during March, 1991 against should be accountable to its constituencies 25,000 MT earmarked for February, 1991. and society at large. 245 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 246 Most of these recommendations have responded to the proposal. already been reflected in the policy of higher education. Second Shift of Kendrlya Vldyalayas In Deihl Lack of Funds In Sir Sunde, Lal Hospi· tal, SHU 1651. DR. SUDHIR RAY: Will the Min- ister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP- 1650. SHRI P.R. KUMARAMANGA- MENT be pleased to state: LAM: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to (a) whether second shift was introduced state: in some Kendriya Vidyalayas of Delhi during the current academic session; (a) whether the Government are aware of the serious problems faced by the prestig- (b) ~ so, whether nis being discontin- ious medical institute Sir Sunder Lal Hospital ued;and of BHU, Varanasi due to lack of funds as reported in National Herald dated January (c) if so, the reasons that prompted both 30,1991 ; the actions? (b) whether this hospttal gets aid only THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- As. 6000/- per bed whereas All India Institute SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- of Medical Sciences gets Rs. 36,0001- per GAL PAN DE): (a) Second shift was started bed; and in nine selected Kendriya Vidyalayasof Delhi during October, 1990, on experimental ba- (c) if so, the reasons for this disparity? sis, keeping in view the heavy backlog of children of transferable Central Government THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- employees. SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRt RAJ MAN- GAL PAN DE): (a) to (c). Yes, Sir. Govern- (b) No, Sir. ment is aware of the problems faced by Sir Sunder Lal Hospital of Banaras Hindu Uni- (c) Does not arise. vershy due to shortage of funds. The Hospi- tal gets annual maintenance grant of Rs. 45 Demand to Open Kendriya Vidyalayasl lakhs@ Rs. 6,000 per bed. 90% of this grant Navodaya Vidyalayas In H.P. ;s given by UGC and the remaining 10% by the State Government. According to infor- 1652. SHRI MAHESHWAR SINGH: wm mation furnished by Ministry of Health, the the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- grant given to All India Institute of Medical VELOPMENT be pleased to state: Sciences is approximately Rs. 30,0001- per bed. UGC has not been able to increase (a) the names of places for which a grants to the Hospital because of overall demand to open Kendriya VidyalayaINo- shortfall of funds required for maintenance vadaya Vidyalaya in Himachal Pradesh has grants to Central Universities. The State been made by the local representatives; and Government has also been requested to enhance ~s share of the grants to Central (b) the action taken thereon so far? Universities. The State Government has also been requested to enhance its share of the THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- grant but the State Government has not SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- 247 ~ritt9nAnswem MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answ91S 248 GAl PANDE): (a) and (b). Requests 10r [ Translation] opening of Kendriya Vidyalayas at Kulu, Hamirpur and Hangrang (Kinnaur Distt.) have Sports Colleges in Uttar Pradesh been received from the local representat ives by the Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan, apart 1653. SHRI HARISH RAWAT: Will the from requests received from other sources. Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- The Sangathan considers the proposals/ OPMENT be pleased to state: requests if Ministries/Departments of the Government of IndialState Governments! (a) whether the Union Government U.T. AdministrationslCentral Government propose to open sports colleges in hilly ar- Employees WeHare Coordination Commit- eas in the coming years; and tees (CGEWCC) etc. sponsor the proposal for opening Kendriya Vidyalayas and fulfil (b) if so, the details thereof and the the following conditions:- places where such sports colleges are likely to be opened? (i) Sizeable concentration of trans- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- ferable employees of Central SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- Government and/or public sec- GAL PANDE): (a) At present there is no such tor undertakings. proposal. (ii) 15 acres of land, free of cost or (b) Does not arise. on nominal cost. Discon1inuation of Supply and Alloca- tion of Subsidized Paper to Education (iii) Accommodation for temporary Sector use, free or on nominal rent, to run the Vidyalaya. 1654. SHRI GANGA CHARAN LODHI: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (iv) 50% residential accommodation for staff. (a) the reasons for discontinuation of supply and allocation of subsidised paper to the education sector; The representatives have been apprised of the above norms/conditions. (b) the reasons for providing insufficient subsidy for books and notebooks for supply to the students on cheaper rates; and No request has been received from any local representative for opening of Navodaya (c) whether Government propose to Vidyalayas. However, the State Government enhance the amount of subsidy? of Himachal Pradesh have sem four propos- alsforopening Navodaya Vidyalayas at Kulu, THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Lahulspiti, Solan and Bilaspur Districts. Out SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- of these, proposals for Kulu and Lahulspiti GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). A scheme for sub- were not found suitable. Proposals for Solan sidized supply of white printing paper for and Bilaspur Districts could not be consid- printing of school textbooks, exercise books ered due to financial constraints. and examination answer sheets was in 249 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 250 operation till 1989-90. The question of its less than five times the foreign exchange continuance is under consideration. outflow of the project du~ing the afor8said 10 years period. [English] (b) Mis. Pepsi Foods Private Limited have informed videtheir letter dated 4.2.1991 Export Obligations of Pepsi Foods that theturnoveroftheirexport division during the period from January, 1990 to December, 1655. SHAI NIAMAL KANTI CHAT· 1990 has been Rs. 284.60 lakhs. They have TERJEE: not supplied the details about the items SHAI KHEMCHANDBHAI exported and the value of each item. SOMABHAt CHAVDA: SHRI HARSH VARDHAN: Mis. Pepsi Foods Private Limited had, SHRI KUSUMA KRISHNA however, furnished the details of exports .. MURTHY: made by them during the period 1.4.1990 to SHRI PHOOL CHAND VERMA: 30.9.1990 as given below to the team of three officers which was const~uted to as· Will the Minister of FOOD PROCESS- sess the status of the Pepsi project- ING INDUSTRIES be pleased to state: Item Value (Iakhs) (a) the details of the export obligations made by MIs Pepsi Foods Pvt. Ltd. under its Rice Bran Extract 17.13 foreign collaboration agreement; Basmati Rice 12.08 (b) the details of the items exported by Pepsi Foods and the value thereof: Chillies 6.31 (c) whether Mis Pepsi Foods have failed Cashew Kernels 13.22 in fuKilling the export obligations: and Shrimps 14.32 (d) if so, the details thereof and the action being taken by the Government against Others 23.84 them for not fulfilling the terms and condi- tions of the contract? Total 86.90 (c) The team has observed that no THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND exports from out of the products manufac- MINISTER OF fOOD PROCESSING IN- tured by MIs. P9psi Foods Private Limited DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKMDEO NARAYAN have been made towards the commitment of YADAV): (a) As perthe conditions laid down 40% exports stipulated in the leHer of intent. in the Foreign Collaboration approval, the The team has further indicated that out of the project is to export 50% of its total turnover select list exports worth As. 86.90 lakhs are each year for a period of 10 years, from the reported to have been made. commencement of commercial production, of which 40% is to be from the company's own manufactured products and 10% from (d) Any violation of not fulfilling the terms Select List products manufactured by oth- and conditions will attract penal action under ers. The foreign exchange inflow shall noj be the law. 251 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 252 Voluntary Hindi Organisations of THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Manlpur Receiving Grant from Union SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- Government GAL PANDE): (a) A statement giving the details of grants released to various Volun- 1656. PROF. N. TOMBI SINGH: Will tary Hindi Organisations in Manipur during the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- the last three years Le.1987 -88, 1988-89 VELOPMENT be pleased to state: and 1989-90 under the scheme of Assis- tance to Voluntary Organisations for promo- (a) the name of Voluntary Hindi Organi- tion of Hindi, is given below:- sations in Manipur receiving grant-in-aid from Union Government and the amount of grant (b) and (d). Proposals for financial as- provided institution wise; sistance for Hindi promotion are decided on the basis of the recommendations for the (b) whether the Union Government are Grants-in-aid Committee which takes into considering to increase the amount to the account all the relevant factors including grant-in-aid to some of the organisations on performance of the organisations. the basis of performance; As regards Hindi Teachers Training (c) if so, the details thereof; and Programme, 100% Central Assistance is made available to the non-Hindi speaking (d) if not, the other steps Union Govern- States/UTs (including Manipur) for setting ment propose to take to step up Hindi Train- up/maintenance of Hindi Teachers Training ing Programmes in the said States? Colleges. 253 Written AnsW91S PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 254 -!. -.!.. -.!.. -.!.. -.!.. c 0 0 ~ 0 0 a g 0 a0 III 0 10 0 m II) 'b Cb CI) 0'1 I j Ql 23 25 (5 ii; c5 c5 ~ ~ 'It eli l{)a l{) 0 l{) l{) 0 Ql a: lD N_ 00 t-- '¢ cO a:> 1: "..; ell ::l ~ C\j N C\Jas C\J C\J 0 " N ..q:E I -!. (3 (3 (3 ii; c5 0 ~ U? 25 l{) l- I'- 0 0 0 0 (") ~ ~ a; .r:. .r:. .r:. a. iO Q. a. E Q) .r:. .§ s Q. .s :s as Ii 0; E c 0.. .r:. ~ c 0 'c ~ iU' ..r:: CIS .~ nl iO 'E- .r:. ~ oi .t: !IS ,... Q. ~ Q) 'u ~ a. (/) J:l -0 f s ! .~ >. &1 tU .5 ffi Qi "0 I/) >- £ (.) nl .r:. :c .r:. CJ) 'u « tU g l3 !tl C I/) ro .t: 0 :9- .0 a: ~ nl (J) >- (J) "ffi "0 !II a: t:: nl 'w (/) !II (ij X .r:. '> ~ ..c () nl .J:. .lII: :; .g .r. nl Q) I/) nl .r::. iii I/) nl ClI nl .c. ~ C'Ii M ~ ll) cD a) g; (Ij " 255 Written Answers MARCH 6. 1991 WrJI8n AnSMJIS 256 () 0 -t 0) 0 0 0 10c3 § ~ It) 0 l~ ~ ,..: 0 "! 0 ~ ... 1ft N cw) (I) - C\i ... "i ~ 0) .! co ~ ~ 1i5 0 a 0 ~ ~ r-.. 0 0 0a Niii 0 c:: 1.0 co ~ CD ::s ~ '"en ui '"~ ci 0 Q - v t'9 .q:e ~ ~ c3 (3 (5 10 0 0c5 0 0 a0 'It co (") to 0 I() M 10 ~ 0) N cO ci a:i ci ..- "- V N E :J) to "5 :>. Cii :c "ii) .c I- 0. .E Cii .£ .c .... Cl n. :::J ~ 0. :~ >- _§ C ro a; as as :; .c a; cO ~ 0. ~ 0. >- :>. 'c c:: "0 as -0 as m ro § :; .c as:>. as ~ Q. .r::. ~ ~ .c ..:C. cO .c "0 c: CD ci (D >- co "5 as c:: :>. E ttJ as ~ m ~ .c ~ Q.. .g tQ -0 iii ;t: (IJ -0 >- CG as ::l "'0 ~ Ii iii .~ >- .c ~ .c "" "0 .~ ~ .~ CD ~ c:qs c: =0 :> iii :; .c as c:: Ii ~ Q.. as >- :0 « en J: ::2 0: 0 c:: :0 ~ :0 .as > :g (II J: c ;g. =0 c c: c:: S (\I ~ c:: l\J =0 :; J: X (I) c: :i '0 7n £ .Jt:. CG I ~ 5 c{ .:JtI! 0. (II fIJ n. a; .c E :c B t: e 'c :0 Q. ~ as as E cu tQ C .8- "iii ..c: .c 0 ~ en ~ :t .£ :5 >- i- ~ Z ~ -0 .,..; N ('Ij ..j II) ~ ,..: Ct) PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) o 0 o 0 U) 0 t")o t? i .. ~ .! Q) l! '"It Q)cO § Q)..,._ 0 E ~ ::::J 0 c:: ::c ~ ""0cu D .r. c CI) -~ :.c0 ~ a.. cu c:: ~ .r.m .g "0 0 II as liS -!! .r. c: lI) fl. II ~ a.. "0c g «; I .r. (ij 'S 0 .D " t'J 'Q Ii: ;:: :0 .:::J E" c ~ ~ I Z ~ cD c» uj 259 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answ91S 260 Deaths Due to Heart Attacks [Translation] 1657. SHRI KHEMCHANDBHAI SOM- Decline In Standard of Football ABHAI CHAVDA: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to 1658.SHRISUKHENDRASINGH:WiIl state: the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: (a) whether in view of the several re- ports of deaths due to heart attacks the (a) whether there has been a decline in medical authorities have issued guidelines the standard of the teams participating in the for all those who are vulnerable to such Jawaharlal Nehru International Football attacks; Tournament for the last few years; (b) if so, the details of the guidelines (b) if so, the reasons therefor; issued; and (c) whether All India Football Federa- (c) to what extentthese guidelines have tion has fixed some norms for the selection proved helpful to the people? of teams; DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINIS- (d) if so, whether these norms are baing TRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE implemented properly; ij not, the reasons AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINIS- therefor; and TRY Of INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHO- WDHARY): (a) to (c). Yes. The patients and (e) the steps being taken to improve the their relatives attending the Cardiac Clinics standard of the game? and Hospitals are given guideline for pre- vention of heart troubles as under:- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- early detection and adequate GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The teams partici- treatment for sorenroat to pre- pating in the Jawaharlal Nehru International vent Rheumatic fever and Rheu- Football Tournament have given varying matic heart diseases. performances during the last few years. avoiding smoking, doing regular physical exercise, early detec- (c) and (d). While the All India Football tion and effective centrolof hyper- Federation (AIFF) has not fixed any norms tension and reducing body weight for the selection of teams, they have been of obese to prevent concurence following the procedure laid down by the of heart attacks. Government for the selection of teams through a Selection Committee constituted avoiding excess salt intake! prac- w~h the President, AIFF as Chairman, the tice of mental relaxation and National Coach, Secretary, AIFF, a repre- measures to prevent high blood sentative of the Sports Authority of India and pressure. an ex-International player nominated by the Government as its members. Apart from Wide publicity is given of these guide- assessing physical fitness, skill and per- tines through mass media to create aware- formance, the Committee also takes into ness among people. account the view of the NationallChief coach 261 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 262 on the merit of the players as seen during the only on BB2B un~s completed in that year. selection Trials. [ Translation] (e) The All India Football Federation have hired the services of a Hungarian Coach Provision of Interest by D.D.A. from 1sl April, 1990 to train our footballers with a view to improving standard. They 1660. SHRt AMRATLAL VALLABHDAS have drawn up long term coaching and train- TARWALA: Will the Minister of URBAN ing plans for junior and sub junior players DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: also and have sent three coaches fortraining abroad. (a) whether there is an arrangement to give interest by DDA on full amount depos- The Sports Authority of India have also ited by the allottees for allotment of flats as launched innovative Schemes like the Na- actual possession of flat is given to them tional Sports Talent Contest (NSTC) and the after lapse ot so many months; Special Area Games (SAG) Schemes, with a view to spot and nurture you,..talent and (b) if so, whether the interest on the improve the standards, among other's of amount is given by the DDA of its own or football. The results are encouraging-in that either on demand by the allottees or as 4 Junior SAG players were in the Indian directed by the Court; and Team for the Junior Asian Championship. 1990, and 2 Senior SAG players qualified for (c) the number of allottees who re- the Coaching Camp for the selection of the quested forthe payment of interest and were National Team. denied the payment of interest? [English] THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Flats Under Self Financing Schemes (a) and (b). As per policy no interest is payable in such cases, since the possession 1659. SHRI NANDLAL MEENA: Will is normally delayed due to reasons beyond the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be the control of the DDA. However, in excep- pleased to state: tional cases, the matter is considered on merits of each case. (a) whether the reasons for higher ex- penditure during 1986-87, when lesser (c) Information is being collected and number of houses were constructed. have will be laid on the Table of the Sabha. been examined: and [English] (b) if so, the details thereof and if not, the reasons for delay? NTC Mills THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): 166:. SHRIC. K. KUPPUSWAMY:Will (a) Yes, Sir. the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state: (b) D.D.A. has clarified that expenditure . of Rs. 197. 79 crore~' was incurred on all the (a) the number of textile mills under the on-90m9 schemes during 198f.-R'7 ~nd not NaliL .;')' Textile Corporation and the profit MARCH 6. 1991 Wdten AnsW81S 264 earned or loss incurred by each of these (ii) low productivity; mills during the last thrae years: (iii) surptus labour force; (b) the reasons for incurring losses and the action proposed to be taken for the (iv) low capacity utilisation: modernisation of sick mms: (v) power cuts: (el whether these losses have come down recent!y, if so, the details thereof: and (vi) labour absenteeism: (d) the details of the rehabilitation plan (vii) low value-added prbducts: for the workers who are unemployed due to these sick mil1s? (viii) higher percentage of grey sales: and THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- (ix) competition from Power loom DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMOEO NARAYAN sector. YADAV): At present, there are 109 national- ised and 15 managed mills under National (e) Yes, Sir. During the period ApriI- Textile Corporation. A Statement showing December, 1990, the miHs under NTC suf- the mm-wise profdJloss position of these fered provisional cash losses of As. 98.04 mills, during the years 1987-88 to 1989-90 is erores as compared to As. 160.47 crores givenbeDw. suffered during 1989-90. (d) NTC does not involve in retrench- (b) The major reasons for losses of ment of workers and is implementing only textile mils under NTC are given below:- labour rationalisation scheme, based on voluntary retirement Hence, the question of ~) obsolete 1IIaCtW1ery; rehabilitation of workers does not arise. 265 Written AnsWBIS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 266 C) ()) CX) co ,.... (j) f'.. C") f'.. ~ C") ('II ~ ..... C\I co It) 0 0 0 0) 9 .~ """ ~ 9 9 ..... + + + (I) ~ - 0) eX) " "-eX) ()) E t- Z ,g W Q) Q) w~ 0 t- ~ ool( ;;:: t- Ol U) Q..e co 0 Q) (t) U') Q) N CX) ' :5~ q;: Cb (ij 'i !! "~ iii Ol ~ E II) <{ c: :~ :J ~ 0. CD iii Oro ~ :5 :E 0 iii "0 ~ iii en ~ .J::. ::> Cl 3: > IU ~ ~ II) (f) Q) to ~ ~ c: 3: (I) !d ~ fll .t: 00 9 ro (\j ~ ~ ~ 0 <: ..... N M -¢ II) to r....: ex) -: (/) 267 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 268 ...... I() C!! ....., --.(I) 2! Q) II) II) (,Je ~ N C") ~ co l[) 01 I'- (0 en c 0 til Q) ()) "0 0 c -0 m c Q) E ro :; ~ Q Q "co (; 0 0 c (( "0 C ~ ~ ..c til .::£ .E U ~ ~ a:l -E ~ :l ..c :l ...J ~ ~ CD ~ !i 0 ~ ~ (J) u: :::! c: (5 f4 ~ !i .9 lJ "0 ~ C/) ~ o(j ~ ~ (5 2 .E: .~ c c c: C\J c c X 0 'c 0 ::::> ~ 'iii .9 ()) 7i :; ::> (5 l- ll) Il) ~ "0 e I- Q. ~ 0 -.I s- o "iii O"! ~ e-.I :3 a. :; (\j "iii ~ ..c 0 Z co Q' ri ~ \I) ..c a. 2 E Cl) ~ OJ (1) C ~ c Jz "~ ~ ~ U til ~ ro 2- (..) (tj ~ c ~ 3 -f 0 >.. :> til f- :; OJ :::J (j) lJ ro f2 0.... <: I (f) Z CD CD .E ~ <: (j) c <- 0) .,.... N cv) ..t Ili 0 r....: ...- J5 269 Written Answers PI 'ALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 270 Q 0) co 10 ,.... 10 " en ~ 0) " to to C\J ...... '<;t ' c I'J E :; m Q. ..c c tIl co .s= Qj ro iU ro .I::. :3 C co Q. .0 >.. ::J Q) 'c en c co ro 'ro m m III :3 ..c ..0 ~ a: z Q. ~ ::s::: II) ~ c E ..s.:: ..!Q ~ ro 0 !!!. .!!l ro .!i tIl tIl ro ~ II) I ~ ~ ~ .... ~ ~ ."!:::: ::::l ..!Q c ~ C x C ~ ~ c: C\J .!!1 Q. Q) 0 ~ ::::> .9 ''::; .9 c ~ I- ~ x I'J ~ 0 Q) 0 C\1 co ~ ~ ~ ~ () t- (.) ~ c (.) -.J .~ c .c. X 0 ui 0 (I) (I) .c. Q) ..c .I::. ~ :::: III (/) t5 .Y2 (/) l- t- 0 Q) ro Q) ~ ~ Q) ~ (.) "0 .0 "0 :> "0 :..c ..Q co Q) ('Q ~ -0 C\1 III (5 s: ro :; ::::l tj' 0 s: ~ ro Q. iii (/) a: (f) ~ L. _J CI) ~ C\i M ..:f I.() w ;._ a) ;.,_; -.: U) ~ 271 AnsW8IS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnSW81S 272 Q a. co 0 ...... Ii) ~ 0 ...... CD ~ Q ...... ~ Ol 10 N ('I) N ~ oa II) .- -t; eo '";" ~ "t; t; 9 I -0) 9 9 9 8) -~ 01 e eo co co 0 V en V IS) IS) Ol u cO ...,...... Ol ~ co ~ Ol co a ('I) .s: eo r; r; ct? '-9 t? 9 9 9 ~ ~ .; 0) ~ eo Q) co co Ol ...,. U) co N "'It ...... co co Ol Ol N 0 co ('I) ""': ~ ~ Q)"- <; <; ..; ~ ~ 9 ":" '";" ":" ~ 0)-.- ""0 Iii .0 c GJ 0 Q) m [» >- >- c as ro 1\:1 -lQ .0 ~ .0 'iii -u ~ m :>. :; m CD E t'G ..0 cu E J:: 0 .0 0 « -u .0 E ~ 0 CD c m m ~ m E 0 E i ~ .-- 0 m 0 ~ Jff. L: Z m m ~ ~ ;1 ~ a ~ ci ., ~ ~ ~ i ~ z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x !!1 c: ~ :i CD x ~ ::::> '" .!! x ~ ..... Cb ~ ~ J! .~ ~ ~ OIl t- ...,J t- x "'0 ~ x "0 ~ CD x eD ro c CD ell CD CD "0 ...... 0 0 x t- .t: ..... I1J CD t- :>. t- t: "iii tU t- "0 C C> en OJ ::> Cii .!!. ~ I ..0 t: .!!! ell -u ~ -> -a_ ~ E ~ (ij "S c as Co Q) :J ..c ~ ~ r:ri ~ ui lri ,....: a) ai ci .....: .....: -.: (I) 273 Wnlten AnsweIS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 274 (3 Q) (\I ~ en ..u (\I eX) ...... - It) en (') (') 0 (') d, I() ~ ~ ~ <'! r: co ~ ...y ..- ~ ~ ..- w;- ..... Q) '1 . 9 ...... · VI ~ - Q) e co C\I 0 (') .0 to ...... co u -.;a:_ Q) a) t-- C\I -.;a:_ cO "q- ": ~ ~ ~ co ~ '";- '";- '";- ..- ·s (J) '9 'i" 'i" ~ 1 vi ..... · ~ co co (') (') I.() <;f ..- "- C') to (]l en t-- ~ ~ ~ ~ K. (') "! <'! .,.... co '1 0 0 ~ r,l "f '";- w;- '";- 0'1 · (ii ..c rn c as >.. 1\1 as >- >- >- >- l\1 "0 :; 111 d 1\1 ~ _o 0 £: .::c. .D .D ..0 ..0 x 0) <: a. E E s= s= E « c ti 0 0 0 0 0 ...... "'T"" s= m m m Cl m ~ !ff. ~ ui ~ ~ N ~ ..¢ u-l ::£ !ff. ~ "0 0 ci 0 ci (5 0, IV :a z z Z ~ :; > rn VI z a. ~ ci> IV :a .~ ~ > ~ c:: t\I ~ gJ ~ CD C» (i >- as ai:J ~ E ::::l ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 C) z ai:J t\1 ~ "0 "0 "0 U -0 a. a: CD ~ C/} ~ .~ .'!:: ~ .~ .~ ~ E as c c c c c: ~ Cl CIJ I. ::l ::l ::l ::l ::l ~ .Jl (i) ~ « (ij .!!! .~ _II! -~ -~ 1) m > iii "0 "0 "0, "0 -0 0 CIJ m 1\1 "0 -.E .E .E .E .E ~ cr cr CJ) :> ~ C\i C') .:f an ui r-.: cD en ci ...: -.: (I) 275 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 W,menAnswefS 276 0 (J) OJ I/) W I() I() .- C\I .- ,.... C') d, '": N Q) (T) ..... 0'1 (I) 0 ~ It) .- ..... co I ~ <}i c? "c? C; c? ~ ~ I ~ """'V) ~ 0) (l:) co") ~') 1..)1 (T) (T) e(.) W OJ OJ r..... 0 ' (l:) (l:) C') (\J C\J ,- OJ to C\I r-... OJ OJ ;;_ C\I ('I) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (l:) ":" '7 ~ <'? '1" '1" 1" ~ ~ ":" ".,._0) -0 \:) -0 II'l tV co ..c 0 ..D ..0 II'l '1l ro co -0 .D -0 m "U Q) E OJ rll Q) 0 ;;:: a) C\J C') ..,f li) a) -..: <0 0/:5 (/) ...... : 277 Written AnSW81S PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 278 (0 C') 0)c C\J C\J v 0 C() 0 M 0 ~ C") 0 ~ ~ en C'4 ~ I.l) Q;) 0 "0 0 .... ci .... 0) 9 + 9 + + + + + + ..... Ci) (j) e 0) <0 0 Q;) co I'- 0 ;Q to .... co § LO "': ~ "': 0 0 0 'It a, ci ci .~ '";" CD '";" ci 9 ~0) 9 9 + + + ui Z ~ ~ Ol l{) a) v 0 C\I V LO en ~ 0 1.0 C\I 0 ,...:. M "'! Ol "'! ~ t") ...., ~ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ,_0) ~ (J) CII CJ) (5 c c Q) c «l ";:: CD 0 "0 "0 ro E 0 ~ :; ::J ~ > :: ..c u ~ B Q) "U ~ tJ ;! ~ « ~ (f) 0 en -J « :2 :E 00 ~ ~ .~ 0 .i c c 0> c:: C\j ~" ~ ,SQ m Ji ~ 0 B a. "E ~ :::> ~ ~ ~ E (/) .c 0(1 Ol ~ 0 (/) ~ () E ~ ~ 'c rn c ci> OJ 0 CiI «I ::x:: 0 1: Q) ~~ Q. a. Q. :; ~ ...J 0 U) (f) £ c (5 c ~ a. >- ro ro E ~ I'l ro::l C >- c .c '§" C QI c Iii c Q) ro QI Q; as c ~ iii iii c e- «I as iI <: z z « F en 0 ~ :> 0 0 ex) 0; <: N .... N M .¢ It) to r-..: -: U) 279 Wnlten AnsW9IS MARCH 6. 1991 Wdten Answws 280 ~ o o o .....~ ~ + + ... -;. ! ~ co ""it II) t-- t-- II) CD CD S '¢ ex; "'I:t "'I:t ~ II) u; 0 ~ 0 rj rj rj .s 0) 9 - '"i '7 9 9 9 9 .. + ~ -= "'I:t C') N t-- CD II) t-- V (]) II) ""it (]) II) ..... v (f) 0 (f) ~ In ~ ~ "-= 9 9 rj rj '"i ..- ...; 9 ci 9 9 -~ . + Ii CIt D 0 as CIt ii ::J Z 0 ..0 as as CD 0.. as 21 E i a. 01 as 0 '0 E c ..0 CG !! aI as aJ iii ..0 0 0 "'0 'c at m CIt '3 at a; 0 as C) c E Q... ..0 ~ "'0 0 0 CIS "0 c( < as Iii c 0 E ~ 01 ::! ..Q ~ ., :i lL. c ;:.. 0 .!! .=:: ~ as ~ ""5 ~ 0 ~ C\I ~ 0 ~ ~ :§ ~ e m :c CIt X n.. as Jf Jf t- • c CD .r:. ~ ~ :c .!! g t- ~ ~ ~ en .xaI CIS c CIS ~ ..0 :E :c CIt 1 0.. :.i 0 II =0 > 0 Q. :c .., •CIS C 8 ~ .. 0 .... _g ..c c: ..0 1i Q. C 0 CIt E .r. .. ..01 CD .r. a: 0 c c:: CIS E CD '0 as >- CIt CIS N E '1: c( < ~ ~ ~ Q. c( 0 <3 ~ C/) i ci .... N ~ .,; cD ..... N ~ iii r- .. .. 281 Written AnsW91S PHAlGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswetS 282 CD N CD 0) ~ ..- ~ o N ..- ..- + + 9 + . .,. l! Q) 'CO co "¢ 0 C\I 0 CO 0) (0') 10 S ;; "if C\I (0') 10 N N ~ ~ I'; .~ ...... - Q) 9 9 9 9 9 9 ~ ~ vi . . ~ -= ~ II) II) to 0 0 co 0 r( ..... N ~ 0 It) 0) ~ 10 ~ "" 0 0 0 ci 9 9 9 ow; e? -~ + 9 + + + ~ ,-.: ex) ..- to) .,; .n u:i ai ci ..... N ...... (I)-= 2~, Written Answers MARCH 6. 1991 Written Answers 284 ..... co 0 co co ..... C\I 0 to i to LO 0) 'V It) co q r-.: "! ~ ~ cL ci ..... ,... ..- ,... I I ~ I I 9 ....~ + 9 9 9 CD' e Q) ,..._ ..- ,.... ,.... (\I 0 Ol M Ol co § co co co 0) 'lit t'! ~ ~ ~ t'! C! "'": .S: ~ Q)~ ~ "7 "7 "7 9 9 9 '7 "7 0) -. ~ ~ C\I co I.() 0 ,...... N N O'l LO CD 0) lD r:::. 'V K. (') ~ ~ ~ co 9 9 ~ ~ 9 9 9 ~ 9"" 9 01-. oe:- m C, CI1 (5 ~ N ~ 0 .s:; "0 ..c (J) to I/) Z m .0 Co (5 Q. E CI1 iI ~ C) Q. IV :; :"Q to (J) 2 ~ Q. ..c ~ ~ c "0 E 0 16 ...... c m 0 ~ Q :::l ~ to 0, C CJ) to :l ~ ~ to c > c .s:; to ~ C ~ to 0 ;: II) :!4 lD "0 g ~ !4 (I) ~ 0 (5 J: 00 ~ o~ 0) a.. E ~ vi (I) ~ (\I -J (.) C iii :!4 ~ ~ .~ 0 :l > ~ C ~ "0 5 !4 CI1 ~ CJ) iii ~ ~ c 6' >. :l ~ III ~ C (I) ..s a; 0 "I:;( >< CI1 "0 Q. CO CD 0 c 8 "0 ::: "0 ro ..s (I) (I) 0 to I- Li: 0 ~ Z 15 as i (.) 8 a; "- n; (.) n; 8. CI1 CJ) C) C) '5 (I) 11) C E .~ C '8 a; >< C "0 11) .s:; .!!' ~ Q) ::l Q) as 0 11) en ~ rD .,..: N M ..j Lri ,..: ex) 0; -: rD (J) 285 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15,'1912 (SAKA) Written AnSW91S 286 co C") 0) It) .... C\I 0 i 10 C") co ca- r 0 ~ It) ~ ~ C'! .- I ";" ~ '-~ I{> I c? c? -c? ~ ~ ..... - ~ I! ~ C\I IX) ...... 0 M CD IX) "it C\I § IX) "': C\I M <'! 01 "! M "'t ,_. cp ";'" ~ '7 t; .S "'i I t; t; 9 vi ~..... ~ Q;) (\I 0) ...... M C\I M U') "it M 1:0 m IX) (J) IX) ~ 0 ...... ~ ~ r: K. C') ..... ,_. ,_. C')J ";'" I I ~ 1:0 '"f I c? ~ 9 Q)..... QI QI (5 ~ a. "'iii a en 0.. E co >- E 111 .1:. «I .s:: 111 CO io .!!2 Q; 0 G N 111 Ol OJ (/) ~ III III :::1 .D ~ ~ c (/) ~ C/J ! .() 0 .sl ~ c c ~ «I .5 E :I: 0 ~ 0 (.) :i CIl ~ ~ !4 ;4 ~ ~ c tB (I) (..) ~ ~ 48 .'1::: 0 i- ..., 8 oS C\I ~ <.) ::: c: 0 ci 0 0 U =~ :§ c Z "e ~ aes ~ x (..) 0 ~ c: QI "e ro :t c )( "~ () 0 I ..c g ::l "iii en (..) ..J .s::. (5 > ~ ! ~ iL: «I 0 "0 ~ 0 ~ ~ C c cu (ij l~ Q. III ~ ~ Ol Ol Ol "~ "c c:: c E c: >- III ;&_ C c -~ III co III Q) (I) Q) ...,:>. (!) :2 ~ iii (.) en CD (/) a: cD cD ,...: cD ,..:: ~ ci ,.... N C') o:i Iri... CiS 287 Written AnsMHS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answ913 288 ~ IX) CJ) It) ,.... .~ C\I (\') at) In ,... Lt) CI) at) It) ~ "-: ~ C;; tV;; ,... ,.... 0 ~ ~ "'1 ~ I I c? ..; ~.... + ~ ! ~ CD en C\I ,..... ,..... co ,..... ~ C? In ,..... 0 't i3 L'1 v en oS ~ "f fI} "f ~ ~ C? 9 ci oc:f ~ ....O'l • + ~-.;;. co QQ V 0) 0:> 0 W CJ) 0 C") 0) Q) 00 V ,..... 0 K C¥') ~ ~ <'! v ~ "';- ci aoQ) c-:" c-:" ~ u;> 1 ~ c:l I .... + - c- CII > C") i 00 C: CI) C\I Ii) 0 .1:::: -%!. c: C\j .,... g Z :::> ~ I/) !i c: Jg CII "ri :; n1 ~ 0 ~ :§. ~ ::2 "'0 ~ E ..c :::J ~ ~ ~ 0 -%!. C I/) .~ ~ 0 :::J e:. E >- ::E ~ c ..c: 0 (i (i ~ n1 "'0 ~ "'0 ~ "'0 "'0 n1 Co (5 E :.c n1 (J) c tV c· 0 0 ti ii: (!) -, ~ ~ Z a.. a.. ~ ~ ~ II ..... ~ i W tIS .; CD ai oi 0 .....t'\i ~ US u; 289 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 290 .,..., -...II) e 01 Q) ex> (0 g U) 0 ~ "'I:t oS: Q) ..j ~ 01 .,.... eti I ~ Q) Q) ,.... 00 (0 M (') Q) ..t 01 ";'" sl "...... :; a. c ~ ~ Ji ~ c 0 :; ~ :::: a. II) c :t: ~ 8 III (\j '"tl c: ~ :§ ~ ,..; (\j US 291 Written AnSW91S MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnS"'" 292 News Item Captioned -Doshi Prachar· SHRI SHANTARAM . yon ke Khllaf Karvai Nahln" POTDUKHE: 1662. SHRI RAMASHRAY PRASAD Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SINGH: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- SUPPLIES be pleased to state: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to refer to a news item captioned ·Coshi Pra- (a) whether there is an acute shortage charyon Ke Khilaf Karvai Nahin· appearing of edible oils in Maharashtra; in the Navbharat Times dated January 13,1991 and state: (b) whether the Union Government have increased the price of Palm Oil and (a) the number of such Principals of also reduced the quota of Palm oil and Kendriya Vidyalayas against whom enquiry Palmolein supplied to the State; is being held under dfferent charges and how many of them have since retired; and (c) if so, the details thereof; (b) the reasons for tardy progress of (d) the demand, supply and off-take of enquiry and the steps being taken to expe- various edible oils in the State during 1990 dite the same? and 1991, ~onth-wise; and THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (e) the action taken to arrest the short- GAL PANDE): (a) Departmental proceed- age and price rise of edible oils in Maharash- ings are on against 24 Principals Grade I and tra State? 3 Principals Grade II. Out of these, 2 Princi- pals Grade I have since retired on superan- nuation. whereas one Principal Grade I has THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL been permitted to retire prematurily. A major SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) penalty of compulsory retirement was im- to (c). On account of non-availability of posed on one Principal Grade I but the adequate stock of imported edible oils, no Appellate Authority has passed orders for allocation of edible oils for supply through hotding a fresh inquiry against him. the Public Distribution System was made during the month of December 1990 and (b) Departmental proceedings are quasi- January 1991 to States/UTs. This has re- judicial in nature. A major penalty can be suhed in non-availability of Palmolein at Public imposed only after fully complying with the Distribution outlets for a short while and also elaborate prescribed procedure which is lesser import resulted in reduction of alloca- designed to ensure fair opportunity to the tion of edible oils, to StateslUTs including charged officer. Attempts to hasten the proc- Maharashtra. The allocation edible oils to ess unduty may affect the charged officer's Maharashtra has been reduced from 10,000 right or give rise to some infirmity in the MTs in November, 1990 to 5,000 MTs in proceedings. February, 1991. SUpply of Edible Oil to Maharashtra Issue Price of imported edible oils sup- 1663. PROF. RAMGANESH KAPSE: plied to StateslUTs has 26th January, 1991 SHRI RAM NAIK: as under:- PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Wriltsn AnSWSlS 294 (Rs. per tDnns) From To 0) 011 Supplied in buk Rs. 13,150 Rs.16,500 6Q Oil supplied in 15 kg. tins. As. 14,500 As. 19,000 (d) The Government of Maharashtra mand has not been received as yet. Details had indicated an annual demand of 1,68,000 of allocation and off-take of edible ois in Mrs during the oiI..year 1989-90 (Nov. to respect of Maharashtra during 1990 and Oct) and for the oiI-year 1990-91 the de- 1991, month-wise are as under:- (Oty. in Mrs.) Allocation Off-take January, 1990 6500 8035 February, 1990 8000 9115 March,l990 9000 9ns April. 1990 11000 8423 May,l990 12000 8949 June, 1990 13000 10129 JuIy,l990 14500 10878 August, 1990 16500 16013 September, 1990 16500 163n October, 1990 16500 16531 November, 1990 10000 10021 December, 1990 1718 January, 1991 278 February, 1991 5000 g99 (till 20.2.1991 ) 295 Written Answers MARCH 6. 1991 Written AnsW91S 296 (e) Various measures have been taken SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- to improve availability of indigenous oils and GAL PANDE): (a) Government have not curb the price rise in the country which taken a view on the Report of the National includes Maharashtra, are, granting of ex- Policy on Education Review Commntee. cise rebate on use of non-conventional oils Government will formulate its views after in vanaspati. reduction of stock limits of receiving the advice of the Central Advisory edible oilseeds and oils by the dealers/proc- Board of Education (CABE). which is meet- essors and manufacturers of edible oils. ing on 8th and 9th March, ~ 991. permitting blending of conventional edible oil with non-conventional oil etc. State Govern- (b) The National Policy on Education ments have also been asked to undertake lays special emphasis on equalisation of dehoarding operations and take strict action educational opportunities, vocationalisation against hoarders and blackmarketeers in of education and the three language for- edible oilseeds and oils. Distribution of im- mula. In pursuance of the policy a Pro- po,!ed edible oil through Public Distribution gramme of Action was formulated. Copies of System (PDS) at reasonable price is con- the National Policy and Programme of Ac- tinuing.· tion are available in the Parliamentary li- brary. [ Translation] (c) In pursuance of the National Policy News Item Captioned "RaJiv Sarkar on Education the expenditure on Education D\yara Banai Gai Shiksha Niti lagu in Central Plan increased from Rs. 283.45 Hogi crores in 1985-86 to about Rs. 914.5 crores in 1989-90. 1664. SHRI SATNARAYAN JATIYA: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE [English] DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: Appointment Teachers by Punjabl (a) the importance and utility of Academy "Aamamurti Committee Report" with refer- ence tothe news item captioned "Rajiv Sarkar 1665. SHRI KIRPAL SINGH: Will the Dwara Banai Gai Shiksha Niti Lagu Hogi". Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- (Education Policy of Rajiv Government shall OPMENT be pleased to state: be implemented) apprearing in the daily 'Hindustan' dated December 7. ~ 990: (a) whether teachers are appointed by the Punjahi Academy of Delhi Administra- (b) the provisions made unrler the New tion for teaching Punjabi in the Government Education Policy for equal and uniform schools in Delhi: education to all Le. equality in education. employment oriented education, National (b) if so, the criteria for such appoint- Youth Policy sports and language policy and ments: and the procedure for their implementation: and (c) the number of teachers appointed (c) the financial provisions made for the sincp. 1989? implementation of the New Education Pol- icy? THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- GAL PAN DE): (a) and (b). Yes, Sir. The' 297 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 298 Punjabi Academy provides part-time Punjabi ment of West Bengal for development of language teachers in those schools where Calcutta: there are a minimum of six students desirous of learning Punjabi language. The selection (b) if so, when: of part-time teachers is made through a Selection Board constituted for the purpose. (c) the amount involved in that proposal: These part-time Punjab; language teachers and have to qualify in the written testlinterview before their appointment (d) the action Government has taken in this regard? (c) The number of teachers appointed from 1989-90 is 2894, as on 28.2.1991. THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEl- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Ayurvedlc Treatment for Guineaworm (a) No such spedific proposal has been received from the State Government. 1666. SHRI EDUARDO FALEIRO: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY (b) to (d). Do not arise. WELFARE be pleased to state: National Youth Council (a) whether the Government are plan- ning to popularize the Ayurvedic system f 1668. SHRIM.SELVARASU: Guineaworm cure in guineaworm cure in SHRIINDRAJIT GUPTA: guineawark affected areas of the country; and Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased 10 state: (b) if so, the details thereof? (a) whether the National Youth Council THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE has been constituted by the Government: MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (b) if so, the names of the members of MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI the Council and the details ot their respective CHOWDHARY): (a) and (b). Ayurvedictreat- organisational affiliations: ment for guineaworm is already practiced in guineaworm affected areas of the country (c) whether Government are likely to through Ayurvedic practitioners hospitals and announce a National Youth Policy; and dispensaries. There is however, no separate proposal for popularising this treatment. (d) if so, by when? THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Proposal for Development of Calcutt" SOURCE DEVELOPMENT {SHRI RAJ MAN- GAL PANDE): (a) Yes. Sir. 1667. SHRI AJIT PANJA: Will the Min- isterof URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased (b) A Statement is gillen below: to state: (c) and (d). Yes, Sir. A new National (a) whether the Government have re- Youth Policy is undAr formulation and will be ceived any spec~ic proposal from Govern- announced as soon as it is finalised. 299 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 300 c:: ~ c: .~ in CD C I.:. L ~ E ~ ro Q q: c as u) .! nt E -~ -~ II ~ i iii -at ro IV W .c c:: ('I) § .s.::_ Ul a.. '(ij .c .s:::. :; -B ..c. 0 (.) U ~ 0 '0 QS Q) III UJ 0 0 >- G .!! >. 0 ~ Q) 0 ::; ::; .D i (ij E ~ u; CP 0 ~ t- Zw :::i w to- ~ t- II) C (I, Q) t E 0 Q. c_ CJ) ::::J C 0 Q) (j) 00 -g > a; z E Q) ~ 0') E Q. 0 c nt 0 :§ c c ~ E .! ,1ij a.. (5 CD .0 E CIt :E tV :0 .E C CIt '0 -u c: >.. Q, 1:: 0. II Q/ C. 0:- 3- -u ~ :::s:: E >- 'c t: ~ ::E :l as 0 iii ~ ~ E Q.. «i c{ ~ ~ 0 0 III Q E as ~ 0 ~ as Ii 0 0 c 0 C iii 0 as ...J as C d ..j u) ,...: cO 0\ ci ..; i ~ t'Ii M lri r-. N _, po- ... ~ U) - 303 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 304 Q) fI) c: .£ CD ~ t 'E «I .!! CD 1/1 a. iE CD (ij ~ 0.. .s.? IV ~ c: 't"') 8_: .Q (j) (ii "0 ""0 «I CD -!! en c: ~ 'c ca -5 Q) ~ ::> 0 0 0 a >- ! ::J V «I z 'E «I I- :c0 iii ~ «I >- (ij as ~ (ij ~ .c. as Q) ~ CD a. .c. ::J rJ) ~ iii C» ~ e -0 CJ Ql «I >. «I 1:: «I >- Ql ~ a. «I t: CL .c. tV :::: 7U C :; a. ~ a. 'E CD (ij 0 Q. .2 ~ .~ ~ III E ~ 'c iii >- 0 a:I CD -e >.. 5 Q) ~ u "3- .c. «I (.) 1:: v 'e 0 Q.. CD as >.. Q) tV rI'I E Q.. t: C/') >. fJ) «I rI'I .:::J «I u.. E Ql Q) 15 CD Q.. -CD Q.. rI'I - C a. c: Q.. =0 0 a. ro .:: ~ I c: ro Ql E > Ii C U) Q; a: Qj (jj ni "- Ii «S (f) ci Cb 5 E .~ ~ C E :i: .0 E .c. m III > .c. (ij Q) iii 0 E .r. «S E E N .0 «I C .0 ::> Q; :u N M cD C\I C\I (\I 305 Written AnswAn:: PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 306 !U >.. !U ..r::.ro OJ III ::: c l? .Q .c C c III > u; c !U 0 -t; 0 c E c aI ro .Q (I) ..c:: (/I () ro C « ClI '0 "0 CD ~ !U E ° C'G ~ 0 0 ClI ~ 0 ..c '" 0 c "l c .!! m ~ a. :J .r: ~~ rn (ij Q m CD E IJ) n; "'0 Q) 0.. CD C "iii IJ) S ° 0 (/I :i (ij 0 0 "0 0, E () 0 C c r:::: ~ !U n; ~ c ~ 2 0 X- ~ C) .Q 0 "iii IJ.. () °C (I) E « e: lJ.. c Q) l- c: 0 (/I ~ !U '2 C'G :J !U CD 0 (/I C n; !is c: en :0 ~ 0, 0 o~ ..! .E z c 0ij CD E om E Q. 0 1l ~ :i: 0 ~ Z ::J e a:: ~ CD () C :.c « ~ 0 a.. n; Ci5 a.. C N III en "i- oi ~ 0 !is ... Q) !U ~ ~ -g to .s= :f .! o~ :0 C ~ C) 'tU ~ ~ >.. iii c E .E af :.2 C E Q. ~ (5 X- N :J ~ c: tij c: !U Ci5 (/I ..c 6~ 0> to -, 0 ~ .s:: "'0 ~ c: to c: () 0(0 0 ..c:: ~ ~ to 0> () CD "'0 c (/) ., c: Z E 'i x. c: ~ -s (\j Q) to ::J ~ >- .0 ~ c to CD ~ '0 to Z a: to c: !U 0.. oar m ::J ~ -= ~ z ~ > ro 0 m C/) 0 a: ai E ·c ...... J ;:: .... .s:: ..c ~ ..r::. :§ ~ :c .c .c ~ C/) (/) C/) 0 C/) C/) 0 C/) C/) C/) ,en a) C') enC') 307 Wntten AnSIWIS MARCH 8, 1991 WrittBn AnSMHS 308 ., iii• .Q Q. "i U u c c as if .co • CI j o '0 :> o G ! .. II ~ "5' • Ii CJ E 01 III C >- ~ III ::: m• ~ 0 1;j III ..a: ~ e- :::J ,. ~• Q. 0 ;:. "C If) .!! CD c II ... .D :. '0 ~ II .. II) -0 0 > CD ~ II Ii C '0 ..)t! Ci .!! .s::. C 0 :E ::E ::> •E II 01(E iii ..c. ~ c II :c ..:( III II 0 :E "0 '0 ~ ,. • ~ ..c II C ..c. II c ~ C/) j ii .s::.• QI .%: '0 E ., :.c C).. ;!. Q. en Q. Ii 0 ~ as ii (; .!!! -. Q. i: ..c •>- 8 -e at E '0 C > II ..c. II) iii :;; .!!• II en '0 iii :;; .s::. C ~ c >- ..c. .D ::> II iii CD -...c. ~ ~ CJ c ~ .. ~ ~ ., 8 ~ ., "ii :::J II II• Ci iii .s::. c E 3" :;; 0 .. ii 0 a: > :>. II ~ lii C t C) CI ~ 1i ., E :::J ai c G.. ::> :::J ..c. <., III E £ Ci C/) .:Ii -0 ~ III ;!; :::J ! II ·x ..c. >- II ..c. C) < :c ..z C as Gi 01 Q. • I "") m C Q. ., -cc c c .s::.e ..c. as as as as as CI ! •>- 0 c iii c en .D < .Y ..J c E c tV 0 -0 < c x as :c ~• c c < as c ." =0 C\r 5 CD E ~ c as '0 as .c 0. It III :c(I) -e 'Cs ..c. (I) :::J .s::. :::J ::j (.) < C/) 0 ..:( ::> a:: < C) as •E Ci N ~ ~ '0 "2 '0 '0 "2 ~ (ij E ~ C/) C/) n: Q. n: n: 0.. C/) (ij UJ a ci N II) II) II) 309 Written An ..... PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) 310 c ,Q c: ::J -0 E Q) "0 ::J U; Q) C) ~ "8 '5 U) C III "0 'iii Q) a:: a.: :i Itl Ul iii II, E :c "0 o C/) ~ m c "0 Q) E E Q) J:: o c:( ~ CIS ai c: ..Q C) ii Q) ~ CL Cl (5 .9! C) ai E C) co o ~ o (.) Ul C 8 « Q) U) ai E ·c C) c Q) ..!!! (ij E (5 :;. (.) o (!) ~ m g> iii c: o E iU ~ (ij CL o J:: C/) .s:: z C) CIS c af c :i: co (ij '(ij "0 CJ) c: 'c CIS '(0 ~ > a: ...... c J:: E ..c E ..cCJ) CJ) C/) ~ CJ) ~ m oi ci I() I() CD 311 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answ81S 312 '5 iQ) E c: ~ e co ':;: .s:::. c:: CD W (ij oCS It! C 'E Q) IU ~ Cii Q) E ~ Q) ~ ~ ::: -g Qi E 'E 'c 00 « It! E :J c:: -0 'iG ItS 0 :2 a.. It! ..0 E () Qj co E ItS 00 a. 0 ~ :J iii 1: U'J CD til (i) !U ~ () .= -0 '"0 ~ ..9! CD .!! ;j "5 "'0 '"0 ~ (J) Q) oq; ..c .s::. () 0 C/J C/) c:: C') .g (5 '0 "Qi III Q) Q) "~ > "~ fi .~ tnc: c CD Q) U'J a III ~ ~ a. a. Q) Q) a: a: (ij C) c: Q) co tJ Q) 5 ~ a. E !U !U ru 0 (5 -0c CJ Q) ~ E iii ~ CD Z C (5 .12 ..c E ~ <0 ~ ..c Tj ;j en 0 ..c III (.) c:{ en c: !U « 0 .Q >- 0 III !U lU N .c 'c If) III c:{ III (ij III ~ ..c ~ CD ~ .s::. (ij Ol III (i) Ol ..c !U 0 c: i III .E Q) "u c Q) III iii "0 0 :::E ::J Ii: !U ..c CIJ ..c c:ro 0 "0 til III I1l iii 0 >- ~ OJ Ii: .J:; e ~ ~ 0 .c U'J !U coS Q) !U > .c ~ :5 a: iii ro cQ) .§ u til ~ ..c :0 .s::. E C 0 0 (.) lU en CD -0 ..c OJ III i a.. lU -0 ~ ro a: Q; 0 III c -0 E 0: en en ~ Q) >- Qj ~ ro ro iii t eli « C) :i Q)... "0 0 .:; 0 ~ iii c 0 m a: ::J I1l .c-0 .0 .D a.. u:: lU C E ro :c CIJ ::J C C ro ro s CD "e E E ..r: c ~ ..c « (i) 32 ro ~ .:::£ ..c III ro E ru .D E 'c I1l ro .x: ~ L1.. :J S ct! .iii ct! ..c <1:1 g Q) .c :.0 III -0 c 0 :::.::: .~ (ij -0 iii E c "iii a: _J c Oro iii Q) >- ~ -s C\i ct! Z "0 CIS .... u:i 'c s ::" "(ij' 0 ~ :J "") ..c :; ::J "10 U () ~ CIJ en a: a: ".: E ~ ~ ~ iii ..c ..c ~ ~ ~ l: E ~ (/) C/) C/) CIJ C/) :::.::: C/) ~ C/) C/) C/J en CIJ N coo co 315 Written Answets MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answets 316 "E as ~ 0 § as I/) ".::: co <» ,!! ::::: ->.:t:... :t: ro 0 '0::( 'u -~ 0 ~ "iii C/) C") -0 c: c ~ 15 co Q) Vl ,~ ~ 0- ~ ro :J C ~ ~ Q) C) 0 (/) Q) Q_ a:Ql :J "0as Z -_ E co ..c: .... co (/) co (/) :!; Q) (/) (/) >. .., "0 ,!Q ..t::. (ij 0 ..c: ..c 0 :J ro ~ (5 (/) 10 Q) a. :c c: ,9- ro a.. :l Qj OJ E c "0 -§ c: ro Q; 0 ro co ro ..t::. 0 ~ co ~ i: 0) C/) ..c 0 ..c ..c ~ >. "0.c "0 Ii: Q) ro :t .... 0 OJ co CD Q) ....J c r;j, Q; c ro 0 a: .Q co -of "0 0 !Jl Q) ~ Q) .!!! ""0 ~ ro q;: «~ iii ..c c: ("f) .Q :5 iij 0 .!{! >- c: tU 11:1 c 0 ~ '.;J 0 IU Z ~ .E en IU ro ..c co ._ :2: E ..c ro E ~ !Jl :::::l en :.i: .0 IU ""0 C ~ :::::l 1: ~ 2 co ~ co -0 !Jl (l) 'c « U5 co .c :::::l 00 z c co a ifl IU :::::l ro c z (0 ._ ~ 0.. ..c co ..c ..c rJ E E E ..c co .c IU !Jl CD -0 E :c n1 ..c E I- ::> IU Qj ~ Q. CIl C co ..c- co .... f- a IU ~ 'iij J cO "C rn ci: III .~ :::c IU c ..Q ui E N (0 Ul :: 0 -> ..c ~ E Co Q) 0 0.... ru 'N U5 E IU Z "C rn Q) E E "0 E c co c « co co Co :::J co Q) ro ro ~ ..c. :::s::: ~ :; ..c >- U5 Q) :::::l E :s;:: ~ "0 :::::l ..c 0 'ro Ul ..c E ro ..c. ~ en 0 a:: ro ~ ro N f- ~ ~ (\J ro ..c u) .9 E .~ c c c c .... .d:: ~ Ul .:£ ro IU :::::l c 0 w ro ..c CIl III Z ex: « I CJ) CJ) U5 :?l .d:: CJ) E ·c ·c ·c ·c ·c ..r: 1: E ..r: e ..c E ..c ~ ..r: ..r: ~ U) U) U) CJ) 0.... (J) Y (J) 0... CJ) CJ) c:i C') cO c:i o o o 319 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 320 E (/) (/) _g (ij c: o (/) (5 (/) c: ..c ~ Q) (.) Q; (/) Q. CD _g ~ a.. :J g_ 0>0 (j) 3 15 0> o "0 .S >.(i) "'0 0);;: c: .£ Q) CIl "O..c (ii c: - :5 !II iii o :5 o ..c III V) ~ (ij Q) III "'0 O'l iU c: ~ III c: Q) U. .:z:. iij III a:l III :lI::: ~ III III (ii III co ~ .E(/) >. ..c c: c: Q) ;E "t) III III (i) ttl III Q) c: ro ~ (0 >. (i; ~ (ij ~ (ij iU ..c 0 « 1: c: a.. ..c ~- 0) ai (/) (i; J: ttl Q) 3i: ttl C ttl .... O'l c: Q) c: :lI::: Q) c: ::.E ttl ~ :.0 0 (ij ..Q ni ttl Z ca "0 ~ E :J :J ..c Z (ij .c: (0 ttl £ CD ttl ~ (/) (/) £ :lI::: "0 e ~ 0) (ij ~ cd' 0 "0 0: 0 c: ..c !1l :E J: 0 ..c cd' N a.. ca ~ () ttl ..c cd' (0 .::£ ~ i:i5 (/) ..c E , ·c « (/) !1l :J :c 0 a.. :0 ro ::l !1l ~ Q. -s C\i ~ III ..c: (/) 0 !1l 0 ~ ,...: N M ~ to cO ,....: ex) 0) 0 ...... - ..- .- ,.... ,.... ,...... - ..- ..... C\I Ci5 ,... ,... ,... ,... ,...... C\I..... 321 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 322 (.) <) z Q) -£ Ee Vi Q) .D Q) .r:. I- ~ 1: :J I,/) "'0 III Ii) rn III Z .r:. ~ III III "E ~ ~ iii .r:. iii III ro J::. Ii; Q) c I- E 0"1 Q; 1: Co o~ III c :J I,/) "5' Cl Q) c: ~ III "0 III (ij (!) :: ~ c ID III Ol Q) a: .r:. :: m ..c I,/) III Q) Z J::. c "iii Z IF, III .r:. 1;) Z III Q) .r:. Q) ::; Q) ID ..0 ~ 0.. 00 "E :2 ai E :J III ;: .... Iil Q) 0 (b rn III in~ iii ";;:;:' CJ) "<0 ..0 I- Q) Co Q) I ro ai :: (/) .r:. a: I,/) ~ c 0 ~ I,/) E ~ ~ co 0 "0 m ";;:: c :3 Oro (ij ID cO co "'0 ru a: 0 ~ ~ cQ) ~ .r:. > C1l I,/) CD III III > C (b in C/) c "E "'0 Qi C/) co « III c in co co :J -s C E c ~ Q. ..c Ol >- Cll C\I :J co "_ "~ c "co co :J .... I,/) ---:- E :J .r:. III a in "2 "c C/l E :J co .r:. ..". ~ co m ~ (l) CJ) « .r:. ::r: Z > « « ...! ""? :2 E ";;: 0 0 l- I- eli E eli .r:. ::J 0 ::J (!) 0 ~ (!) ~ ::E ~ .::E CJ) c5 C/) ::J () CJ) ::> (.) CJ) ci C") 323 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Writtsn Answers 324 CIJ (l) I/) c:: :2 (l) ~ :l0) ""0,_ ,<] :J ~ ~0 0)-0 oq:: ""0 c: -iU c: m c:: ('r) m I/) I/) :; :B S C'J a u0 .~ u (j) c:: I/) ~ >- co e> a ro 0 .D ..c iii CD OJ .D OJ ..c t- ..c (1J I/) ..::.::: Ql m -0 m ~ ctI (1J ..c iii a CIJ I/) c: .E G If) (ij ,~ It (l) ro -0 ~ III Ol (5 ro :.c ell :l ~ c: ..c Qj ro (l) u ""0 ri E ..c >. ctI 0 Ii: m III ell CD .s;; c: (U -g ~ :l :: z ::E iii 10 E OJ :::: m (l) 0.. m a. E iii m ~ CIJ Z :=J E .c (1J eli ?; .c I/) m III :::: E ~ cil OJ ill .Q iii « ~ I- a iii C/) c: (ij iii 0 .c iii III .::i E a rtf 0.. rtf UJ ..t::. co co >- .s::: m II) ~ (5 CD ""0 :; en a a '(if c: :> Q.. m ~ E ~ CD 0. m .J (jj CD (]) :l Il: c: c ..c :::.::: :l m (J) c:: Cf) .g z .!J1 :::: ~ 0'1 ::::q: ~ '0 0.> (ij c: Q) (') C\'l c:: >.. C .Q 0 ::I co .0 '0 .~ iii > c:: Q) C\'l .!l ~ Q) 0 ..c. I-- ~ ..c. UJ ..c. .E Q) (f) ::I (f) Q) C\'l '"0 '0 cu C\'l E '0 C\'l Ci1 Ol C\'l ~ Z ..c. c: a: Q) (f) a... ell (ij (f) CIl 'E :2 co ..c. c: ~ e,) « CIl C\'l iii ..c. ctf Q) III ~ >.. c: '0 I-- >.. C\'l Ci1 ::I CIl 0 c: n; c: 0 "'0 ;: ::I ..:.:: 0. .i: '5 c <9 CIl :r: « CIl Q) rn .... .c iii C\'l Q) ..c. ~ II) ~ co C/) vi CIl .~ ctf a... C\'l .~ .0 ..J 111- 0. Q) CD en 'ro Q) e,) c E ~ E a: Q) (5 Ci ..c. ..c 0 ::I 'c .::t:. .::t:. '0 co '0 .c co ::I rn ~ >.. ..c. ~ '0 co 'E (f) .t:: C Q) "") e,) 0 c ::E Cf) II) .!l :E E :i: U5 « E '0 0 « >.. III ..s C\j co C\'l co III 0 E ...... c Qj rn '"0 .t:: 0 0 C\'l "ili .::t:. a.. ~ c .~ '2 c UJ "3 Q) c CIl CIl ::I Q) II) !l: Cl z 0 en ~ z :::! CI) CI) u.. E .;:: ...... c. en E ..c. E ..c. .c E :.c E ..c ~ C/) ~ ~ (J) ~ C/) CI) :x:: CI) :x:: C/) o II') 327 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 328 ..c: :; 0 :>. a (/) ::Q Q) ~ E E Q) co ;= 0, ,S 0 (/) c.. c: (I) 0 (/) Q; ~ Cl. Q) ~ C Q) c: lJ.J'e ..c: ~ ~ (ij 1: :.c 0 :E U) Qj c c (/) ro 0 :t !'J "III co (i; ~ E CD III III :5 ro (ij .::;- ..c: :t z II) c: OJ ..c: (5 o ...... CD CD 329 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 330 .s::::. C/J Q1 "0ro :::J 0: "'0 ~ 'E ro .s::::. en z u oS' c ::J ~ u °E « eu .E (.') ro if) III f- ~ ~ Z eu Q1 £ c- 1: :::J ro C/J E E "0 ..r:::. :£:: ~ ro L (j) ro c 1§ (ij ro CU ro L (Ij f- CD .... L « Z :2 a C/) (J) 03' (Ij r/) E o!: 0- 3: :::J ro ..0 C) ~ "0 a:) CD 331 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 332 as I :0 (\1 ~ E :0 0 c: (ij (ij '0 Q) c: c: Q) ~ iii :0 E ,~ as :c () ..c: .g Q) 0 > - () co ,~ (5 ..c. ..c. ::J Q) U1 0 >-0 Z (i) Q) ~ 8 (/) "5 "0 Cii (I) Cf) c: 0 :0 - (9 0 0 c: Z 0 '~ !il U Vi 0 ~ z "5 U 0 ~ 0 6 c cv ..c. Cii !il '0 ro a: (0 Q; !il e; ~ ~ >- !il 1: ro (!) E III <\1 ro .s= <\1 ro III .J:: CJ) 'c ..c: ;U .!!2 O'l e Q; !il <\1 ..c: ID U5 .0 a: .0 !il 0 ~ ';: oct ~ c E ..!!! e- llS :c !il Q) Ul ~ as :c .J:: ro >- ~ ...J II) <\1 ro -0 ..c: E :E (5 III (U C :J E ,!!1 ~ .s::. OJ CI) ~ .r:. I'J III ~ 0 > (/) (l. :2 .x (\j .J:: ~ I'J .... t- 'E Z ~ ~ ...J 0 >- ct) Z C E <.) ..., (I) III ~ a: « Ii tn E ';:: (!) "E !il ~ E ..c ..c: as <: 0 CI) (/) ~ c5 (/) (.f) j (.f) ci C\I CD CD 333 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 334 1/1 C J!! (J) .1:: i(J) E ~ C Q. .!.l 1/1 (J) 0 Q. Q) ~ E 0 > .~ Q. a) E iii 0 -; ~ 'c u 2 Co c: ~ 0 ::l S Qj >Q) J: ~ .... Q) Ql c: ..Q ~ (/) ~ (ij >. 0 (ij :c(/) QI E ~ .c: Q) ~ .c: ~ Q) c: "0 c: .~ (j 0; c: ..t::. ::E QI 0 <:: <0 r-.: o ...... : ,..;: ex> IX) 0) 0) U) 335 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 336 III t C/)8. 00 >-cr c_« lJ..J cr (.) w C/) cr w CD ~ W ~ c::" t'O > GJ "0 ::J III 1\1 > a: .... 0;:: .s:: .r::. C/) C/) Qj (5 Z 337 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 338 Report of Tlkku Committee Specialist, cadre. 1669. SHRI BAlASAHEB VIKHE PA- 3. No direct lateral induction at the TIL: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND level of Rs. 3700-5000. FAMilY WELFARE be pleased to state: 4. Induction of Post-graduate de- (a) whether R. K. Tikku Committee gree holders General Duty Medi- appointed by', the Government for cadre cal Officers as Specialists not review of doctors of Central Health Services justified. have submitted its report; 5. Promotion at the level of Rs. (b) if so, the details thereof; 4500-5700 should be no par with teaching sub-cadre. (c) the precise demands of the special- ist doctors; and 6. promotion to the scale of Rs. 5900-6700 should be on the basis (d) the action taken or proposed to be of seniori1y-cum-mer~. taken to fuHiI the demands? 7. Scale of pay of As. 5900-6700 THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE may be extended to Rs. 5900: MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY 7300. WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI 8. Specialists with 10 years service CHOWDHARY): (a) yes, Sir. should be given is-situ promo- tion to SAG on the same basis as (b) A statement giving the details of the recommended for General Duty recommendations made by the Committee Medical Officers after 17 years. is given below. 9. Recommendation of D.T. C. in (c) The Specialist Officers Association respect of 116 SAG posts in of Central health Service have informed that General Duty Medical Officer the Tikku Committee Report is not only to- cadre to be w~hheld till High tally favouring General Duty Medical Offi- Power Committee report's im- cers but also is against the interest of Spe- plementation is finalised. cialist Community. According to them, im- plementation of the Report will cause lot of 10. Specialist doctors after serving 3 damage to Specialist Community and will years at Rs. 4500/- should be result infrustration and demoralisation. They promoted ir.-situ to SAG Rs. are not in favour of implementing the Report 5900/- scale. in the present from. They feel the Report should be rejected. The important points 11. promotional avenues in the 3 raised by the Association in respect of cer- Sub-cadres of the Specialist tain recommendations of the Committee are should be at par. indicated below:- 12. Specialist Officers should getthe 1. No lateral entry at any level. scale of Rs. 3700-5000 after 2 years of service and the scale 01 2. No mergingtotheGeneralist and Rs. 4500-5700 after 6 years of 339 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 340 service, in-siju. After completion 3. The reasons given by the Com- of 9 years of service in the Spe- mittee in the name of drawing cialists cadre or after 3 years of higher expertise directly does not service in the scale of Rs. 4500- appear to be rationed. It is once 5700, the officers should be again emphasised that recruit- promoted in-situ in the scale of ments shall only be made at Rs. 5900-7300. Specialist Grade II level and higher level. expertise should be 13. Enough Posts should be created built up through processes of the scale of Rs. 7300-7600 and training and continuing medical Rs.7300-8000. education which have been rec- ommended by the Committee. 14. Posts like Head of the special- ised institutions, Dean of Medi- 4. The number of SAG posts exist- cal Colleges and other teaching ing at the time of restructuring of institutions, Medical Superinten- CHS in 1982 should all be up- dent and Heads of the major graded to HAG level posts under institutions and Additional Direc- d~ferent special~ies and sub- tor General health Services need cadres. This will obviate provid- upgradation in the scale of Rs. ing further justification and this 7300-8000. will also lessen the different irri- tant factors which come on the 15. Changes in voluntary retirement way while creating posts under and superannuation rules. diffe:'ant speclalalities. The Association of r:>ublrc HeaHh 5. A" sub-cadres should have ap- Specialists of Central Health propriate career prospects. Services have made the follow- ing observations:- 6. GOMOs get Rs. 3000-4500 after 4 years of service and with 2 1. Specialists start late due to time years of ante-date will get after 2 taken on acquiring qualifications years of services. Specialists take and experience and they begin atleast 6 years more (3 for speci- at the level of Rs. 3000-5000. ality + 3 for experience) for get- Therefore, by analogy percent- ting the post of Specialist Grade age of posts at SAG level for - II at 3000-5000. Therefore, specialists Cadre should be suita- Specialist Grade II may be given bly increased. pay scale of Rs. 3700-5000 from the very beginning. 2. By analogy the specialists Grade (d) The demands of Specialists Officsrs Rs. 3000-5000 should doctors are linked with recom- be promoted to posts in scale of mendations of Tikku Committee Rs. 5900-6700 appropriately to report on which no final decision Rs. 5900-7300 on seniority has been taken as yet. cumfitness basis without linking to vacancies and if necessary in 1. Officers of the GDMC Sub-Cadre situ basis. may be promoted to the grade of 341 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 342 CMO after they have put in 10 Specialist Gr. II for recruitment in years of service on seniority-cu m- the normal course. fitness basis without linkage such promotions to vacancies. 8. The Recruitment Rules for Spe- cialist Gr. II in the non-teaching 2. The Government may consider Sub-cadre may be amended to ~ringing in uniformity in the pay provide for 75% by promotion scales of Senior Medical Offi- and 25% by direct recruitment. cers and Specialists Gr. II. Eligible Post Graduate GDMOs with one year service in the CHS 3. Officers of the GDMO Sub-Cadre may be made eligible for promo- may be promoted to the Grade of tion to the post earmarked for Rs. 4500-5700 on completion of promotion quote. 14 years of service without lInk- ing to vacancies. The selection 9. Post-Graduate GDMOs who are for such promotion will be the now eligible and willing may be same as for selection to the grade appointed as Teaching Special- Rs. 4500-5700/- recommended ist Gr. " after proper screening for the Specialists Grades. and the posts vacated by them in the GDMO Sub-Cadre may be 4. Over a period of time the ration abolished. between the posts in the GDMO Sub-Cadre to posts in other Sub- 10. As a very special cases on op- Cadre may be brought down to tion to revert the GDMO Sub- 1:1. Cadre may be given to those who had in earlier years moved 5. 250 posts of Medical Officers over from GDMO sub-cadre to may be transferred as Special- Specialists' Sub-cadres. ists Gr. " posts in the non-teach- ing Sub-cadre. As a one time 11. In future Post-Graduate Degree measure these posts may be holders who joint the GDMO Sub- filled by internal recruitment from cadre may be granted 2 years amongst the eligible post-Gradu- ante-dated seniority. Similarly ate Degrees and Diploma hold- Post-Graduate Diploma holders er~ in the GDMO Sub-Cadre. may be given on one year ante- dated seniority. Post Graduate 6. 100 posts may be created in the allowance may be abolished for senior scale of Specialists GR. II future entrants. in the non-teaching Specialists Sub-Cadre for internal recruit- 12. Specialist Gr. " in the Teaching ment after formally amending Sub-Cadre who are granted the recruitment rules. senior scale of Rs. 3700-5000 may be promoted to the grade of 7. The number of posts vacated by Rs. 4500-5700 after they com- the PG GOMOs on their appoint- plete 4 years of service. ment as Specialist Gr. " in the non-teaching sub-cadre may also 13. Recruitment rules for the post of be transferred to non-teaching Asstt. professors in the Reach- 343 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 344 ing Specialists Sub-Cadre may Group A CHS services on be revert and suitably amended 1.1.1973, may be promoted to taking into account the No. regu- the SAG in-situ basis (As per- lations. If the rules are amended sonal) in the phased manner so in sue a way that no experience that all of them who are selected after acquiring PG degree is by a DPC may be in SAG by the required for appointment as Asstt. middle of 1993. In CGHS 120, Professors Asstt. Professors may 75, 50 and 50 officers may be be placed in the Scale of Rs. given promotion insitu during 3700-5000 after 4 years as 1990-1991, 1992 and 1993. against the present requirement Similarly, 250, 100, 75 and 75 of 2 years. officers may be upgraded in Railways Medical Services dur- 14. H a doctor with qualifications of ing the corresponding periods. DM, NOH or equivalent qualifi- Sufficient numberof posts as are cations is recruited to the CHS, functionally jusmied may be cre- he may be granted two advance ated in SAG within a period of 6 increments in the grade in which to 9 months. The number of SAG he is recruited. posts in CHS identified on func- tional justification may be of the 15. The functional grade of Rs. 4500- order of 15% of the total cadre. 5700 and non-functional place- The officers who are given pro- ment grade of Rs. 4500-5700 in motion in-situ may be adjusted the three specialists Sub-Cadre against the sanctioned posts. The may be merged. Specialist Sr. " posts held by others which can- Officers in the Senior time scale not be so adjusted will revert to may be promote to the merged the original grade of their ceas- grade of Rs. 4500-5700 on ing to hold those posts. completion of 4 years. The pro- motion shall be by selection. 18. 30 posts in the Teaching Sub- Officers may be considered for cadre, 46 posts in the non teach- promotion in order of their sen- ing sub-cadre and one post in iority subject to their clearing the the Public Health sub-cadre may bench mark of "Very Good~. be upgraded to SAG from the There will be no zone of selec- functional grade of Rs. 4500- tion. 5700 during 1990, 1991, and 1992to improve the prospects of 16. CHS rules may be amended. to promotion of specialists. provide for lateral induction at the level of Rs. 4500-5700 as 19. The posts of Professor in the well as Rs. 3700-5000 in the grade of Rs. 5900-6700 may be Specialists Grade and posts may designated as Senior Professors be created on yearly basis to the and any post sanctioned in the extent and necessary for_direGt Teac;hing Sub-Cadre in the grade recruitment; of Rs. 7300-7600 may be desig- nated as Director-Professor. 17. As a one time measure officers who have been brought on to 20. 8 posts of SAG in the CHS may ~45 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 346 be upgraded to the Grade Rs. higher level posts in these cad- 730,0-7600 and 3 new posts of res for carees progressing is d~ Ad,C1. DG may be created. Where ficult. functionally justified HAG posts may be sanctioned upto 1% of 26. On merits of the demand consid- the total cadre strength. ered in isolation, we recommend increasing the age of retirement 21. 5 posts of Add!. DG (existing 2 of doctors to 60. The Govt. may, plus new creations) may be however, take a decision in the operated in the pay scale of Rs. matter in the context of the gen- 7300-8000 on the lines of posts eral policy of the Government. in the Postal Board. Central Board of Direct Taxes and Cen- 27. The benefit of added years of tral Board of Excise & Customs. service' available under rule 30 of CCS (Pension) rules may also 22. The cadre management relating be made applicable for recruit- to CHS should be and large rest ment to the GOMOs Sub-Cadre with the Directorate General of ever, in respect of MBBS degree health Services subject to what holders by suitable amendment is stated in this para. of rules. 23. The Director General of Railway 28. The formation of the Indian Medical Service may be up- Medical and Health Service graded to the scale of pay Rs. should be taken up for imple- 8eOO fixed. Nine posts of SAG mentation even if all the State may be upgraded to pay scale of Governments do not participate Rs. 7300-7600. Tow posts in the initially. grade Rs. 7300-8000 may be created by the Railway Board by 29. All new entrants to the CHS abolishing one post in Rs. 7300- should undergo a basic course 7600. of training of 8 to 12 weeks' dura- tion. Retresher course should be 24. The guidelines for creation of arranged at 3 levels viz. Execu- post in SAG as one time meas- tive. Advisory and Higher Ad- ure as well as up-grading posts ministrative. in the pay scale Rs. 7300-760() , may also be applied for posts in 30. Adequate opportunity should be Indian Ordinance Factories and provided to the doctors to ensure Municipal Corporation of Delhi continuing Medical Education. 25. As a long term measure, Gov- 31. Study leave provisions may be ernment may examine the intro- amended to provide for Study duction of a modified flexible Leave for 3 years instead of 2 complementing scheme for the years as Post -Graduate courses officers of the CHS and Allied are of the 3 years duration in the Cadres to ensure prospects of medical field. promotion to them as the con- ventional method of sanction of 32. A High level Expert Group should 347 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 348 be appointed to examine the Literacy Mission which aims at imparting whole structure for provision of functional literacy to 80.00 million illiterate Medical and Health Services adults in the 15-35 age-group by 1995! form which may go into such matters an integral part of a larger programme for like converting Central Health eradication of illiteracy in the country. Service as one unified cadre and measures to restrict the intake of The emphasis under National Literacy the officers at the entry level by Mission in all States is on adopting an area operating a percentage of posts approach in an attempt to eradlcate illiteracy at base level by deputation and in that area in a time bound manner. Accord- short-term contract. ingly. total literacy campaigns have beenl 3re being launched in the entire States of Literacy in India Kerala and Goa, Union Territory of Pondich- erry, 100 Talukas in Gujarat and in 31 other 1670. SHRI K. MURALEEDHARAN: Will districts in the States of Andhra Pradesh, the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- Bihar. Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Mahar- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: ashtra, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal. During 1991-92, it is expected that (a) the number of districts declared as such campaigns will be taken up in 30 addi- completely literate: tional districts. (b) the percentage of Indians illiterate at Payment for Land in Dwarka present and how many of them are females and how many belong to Scheduled Castes 1671. SHRI KAMAL NATH: Will the and Scheduled Tribes: and Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (c) the steps being taken by the Govern· ment to solve the problem of illiteracy? (a) whether the Delhi Development Act 011957 states that only twenty-five per cent THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- of the cost of land should be paid on allot- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- ment and Rules also specify that fifty per GAL PANDE): (a) so far, only Ernakulam cent of the cost should be paid only when District in the State of Kerala has been possession of the plots has been given; declared as fully literate. (b) if so, reasons for flouting the statu- (b) The percentages of total illiterates, tory laws by asking Group Housing Societies female illiterates, Scheduled Caste illiter- to pay fifty per cent of the cost for allotment ates and Scheduled Tribe illiterates to total of land in Dwarka (Papan Kalan); population as per 1981 census are 63.77, 36.32, 12.38 and 6.49 respectively. These (c) whether the Government has given figures exclude Assam where no census clearance to D.D.A. in this regard: and was conducted in 1981. (d) if not, the reasons for issuing letters (c) Universa/isation of elementary edu- to different societies in this connection? cation and universal retention in schools of chfldren up to 14 years of age, a programme THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- of Non-Formal Education in the ten educa- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAM): tionally backward States and the National (a) to (d). While the Delhi Development Act 349 Written AnsW81S PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) ~r~enAnswelS 350 does not specKy the rate and manner of [Eng/ish1 realisation of premium, the Delhi Develop- R18I'C Authority (Disposal of Developed Nazul Exhibition Organised by Indira Gandhi Land) Rules, 1981 issued under the Act lay National Centre for Arts down the manner of realisation of land pre- mium. However, DDA has reported that the 1673. DR. C. SILVERA: Will the Minis- Rule regarding realisation of premium has terof HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT not been applied to group housing societies be pleased to state: and 100% premium used to be realised bam handing over possession of land. For (a) whether the Indira Gandhi National allotment of land to cooperative group hous- Centre for the Arts had organised some ing societies in Dwarka Phase-I, the DDA exhib~ion depicting a multimedia concept of has demanded 50% premium in the first 'Kaar: instance and the entire 100% premium be- fore handing over possession. This stipUla- (b) if so, the details thereof with unique tion was made with a view to raising funds for features of the said exhibition; speedy development of land and acquis~ion of more land for allotment to societies in (c) whether th~ exhib~ion attracted a future. The issue of realising 50% of pre- large number of spectators; mium in the first instance is subjudice in the Hon'ble High Court of Delhi. (d) if so, the details thereof with catego- ries of these spectators; [T rans/ation] (e) whether Government propose to Yam Mills in Marathwada Region encourage the Centre to organise more such exhib~ions in future; and 1672. SHRI PUNDLlK HARI DANWE: WiH the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to (f) if so, the details thereof with provision state: of fu nds to be made available forthe purpose and if not, the reasons therefor? (a) the number and details of applica- tions pending for setting up of yarn mills in THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- the Marathwada region; and SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- GAL PAN DE): (a) Yes, Sir. (b) the time by which these application are likely to be cleared? (b) The exhibition explored human thought and experience. the sciences and arts, the visible and metaphysical, all having THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND time as a basic co-ordinate. The guiding MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- principle for such an exploration was the DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN search for cOmmonality of perceptions re- YADAV): (a) One application for 25,000 garding time in different cultures, faiths and spindles from MrS. Terna Shetkari Sahakari disciplines. The multi-media presentation was Soot Gimi Osmanadabad for Registeration an attempt to bring forward these common- for TextHe Commissioner's Office. alities regarding this seminal concern of man. The exhibition consthuted nine sad ions, (b) On receipt of details asked for from namely, Hrdya (primordial time), 5rsfi (crea- the party. tion). Spandan lBreath), Kala-Bodha (time 351 Written AnsMHS MARCH 6,1991 articulation). Ok-Kala (Space Time). Kala- Mana (Time measure). Kala-Krama (Time as movement). Kala-Anubhuti (Transience), 1674. KU~RI UMABHARATI: Will the Kala-Sunya, Puma (Transcendence and Minister of HuMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- Immanence) OPMENT be plaased to state: (c) Yes, Sir. (a) what is the literacy rate in Madhya Pradesh, distrid-wise; (d) People from the general public, (b) whether literacy rate of Khajuraho schDIarsfromallpartsoftheworld, academi- constituency is the lowest; and cians. students from schools and colleges and distinguished VIPs have visited the (c) ~ so, the reasons therefor? exhibition. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (e) Yes. Sir. GAL. PANDE): (a) A statement indicating district-wise literacy rate in the State of Madhya Pradesh is given below (f) The Institution 1\88 been given a corpus grant of Rs. 25 crores for its pr0- (b) and (c). The literacy rate of Khaju- grammes, including Seminars and Exhbi- raho constituency is not available. However. tions. and expenditure on these is being met the literacy rate of Khajuraho (non-municipal from the interest earnings accruing on this town). according to 1981 census in 34.23 per corpus grant. cent. STATEMENT SLNo. District LitBraCyRate (Excl0-4) Madhya Pradesh 32.24 1. Morena 30.09 2. Shind 36.51 3. Gwalior 45.31 4. Dalia 32.11 5. Shiv Pun 24.03 6. Guna 25.32 7. Tbmgam 22.41 8. ~ 23.79 353 Written AnSwelS PHAJ.GUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnSwelS 3S4 SLNo. DiStrict Literacy Rate (Excl.0-4) 9. Panna" 22.84 10. Sagar 40.29 11. Damoh 35.26 12. Satna 31.14 13. Rewa 29.32 14. Shahdol 22.38 15. Sidhi 17.38 16. Manisaur 36.09 17. Ratlam 33.94 18. Ujjain 38.05 19. Shajapur 27.41 20. Dewas 31.07 21. Jhabua 13.21 22. Dhar 23.71 23. Indore 56.00 24. West Nimar 27.06 25. East Nimar 35.71 26. Rajgarh 20.93 27. Vidisha 29.96 28. Bhopal 54.26 29. Sehore 27.09 30. RaiNn 27.14 355 WnWen AnsW81S MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answ8fs 3S6 SL No. District Literacy Rate (Excl.0-4) 31. Betul 32.62 32. Hoshangabad 40.95 33. Jabalpur 47.06 34. Narsimhapur 38.50 35. Manila 26.08 36. Chhindwara 32.59 37. Seoni 31.15 38. Balaghat 38.74 39. Surguja 18.74 40. Bilaspur 32.94 41. Raigarh 29.39 42. Raj Nandgaon 30.57 43. Durg 43.57 44. Raipur 35.34 45. Bastar 16.39 Note: The rlteracy rates have been calculated on the total population exclusive 01 the population in age group 0-4. knp\emen\at\on 01 RecommendaUon 01 Commission on Urbanisation was receivad NaUona' Commiss\on 01 Urbanisation by the Government; if so, when; and 1675. SHRI SUDAM DESHMUKH: Will (b) the details of recommendations of the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be the said commission which have been im- pleased to state: plemented so far? (8) whether report of the National THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEl- PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 358 OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (i) Under the Centrally Spo~ (a) Yes, Sir. The Report of the National Scheme of Integrated Develop- commission on urbanisation was submitted mentofSmaJiandMediumtowns, to the Government in August. 1988. out of 388 towns covered under this scheme by the end of Vllth (b) followiog important recommenda- Five Year Plan, 157 are towns tions have Qeen made by the National identified by the NCU (GEMs) Commission on Urbanisation (NCU) in ~s Report: (ii) In the recently launched scheme of Growth Centres for Indust~ (i) 329 towns have been identified Development, 21 are GEMs out by the NCU as Generators of of 60 growth centres selected so Economic Momentum (GEMs). far. The Commission have recom- mended that these towns which (iii) The Nehru Rozgar Yojana was have shown signs 9' fast eco- launched by this Ministry in nomic growth or have a potential tober, 1989 with aims to vide of such growth should receive employment to urba lInem- the highest priority in future de- ployed and unemployed poor. velopment. During 1990-91 an amount of Rs. 110 crores has been pr0- (iQ The amelioration of urban pov- vided for the implementation of erty should be accorded the same this scheme. priority as that given to rural poverty and self employment of (iv) The recommendations of the the urban poor must be encour- NCU concerning Housing and aged by an appropriate cred~ SheRer have been given due support programme for creation consideration in the draft National of such urban assets as water Housing Policy. supply drainage systems, land development etc. "lulldlngs In Iraq by National BuHdlng Construction Corporation Housing policy must aim for ·In- creasing the supply of serviced 1676. SHRI MANDHATA SINGH: Will land and low cost shelter improv- the Minister af URBAN DEVELOPMENT be ing and up-grading slums and pleased to state: conserving the existing housing stock. It has also recommended (a) the number of buildings constructed that the sites and services pro- by the National Building Corporation in Iraq gramme should be extended to and the cost thereof; cover the entire cross section of society. (b) whether payment has been received from the concerned ~uthorities; and l . The Government have taken the (~) if not, the steps taken to reaHse the following actions on the above amount from Iraq. mentioned important recommen- dations:- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- 359 Written AnswelS MARCH 6.1991 Written AnsMHS 360 OPMENT (SHRI DAUlAT RAM SARAN): tion, DirectorGeneral of National Cadet Corps (a) The NBCC constructed 12 buildings in and functionaries of National Service Iraq at a cost of Rs. 202.53 crores. Scheme. A mass programme of functional literacy to secure the involvement of teach- (b) and (c). Part Payments have been ers and students has been in operation since received and the outstanding balance is Rs. May, 1986, the ambit of which is being ex- 91.85 crores. tended from year to year. In the wake of two country-wide jathas organised for creating Out of the balance amount, Rs. 71.79 environment conducive to literacy. mass CfOres are covered under the deferred pay- campaigns for total literacy have been taken ment agreements signed between the Gov- up in the entire States of Kerala and Goa, emment of India and the Government of Union Territory of Pondicherry, 100 Talukas Iraq. As per these agreements, the dues are in Gujarat and 31 districts in the States of payable in instalments by April 1996. Some Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Karnataka, Mahar- dues are to be realised in cash in US Dollars/ ashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, Uttar ~I currency. Pradesh and West Bengal in 1990-91 in which there is sizeable involvement of stu- Closure of Schools, Colleges and - dents and teachers from schools/colleges/ Universities to Spread Literacy universities. The National Literacy Mission will continue to make all efforts to secure the 1677. PROF. P. J. KURIEN: Will the maximum possible involvement of teachers Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- and students on a voluntary basis. OPMENT be pleased to state: Kendriya Vidyalayas in Kerala (a) whether some educationaHsts have suggested that all Colleges, Schools and 1678. SHRI MULLAPPALL Y RAMA- Universities be closed for one year so as to CHANDRAN: Will the Minister of HUMAN engage the students to spread literacy; and RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (b) if so, the reaction of the Union Gov- ernment thereto? (a) whether Government have any scheme for providing buildings to house any THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- of the Kendriya Vidya/ayas in Kerala; and SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RPJMAN- GAL PAN DE): (a) A suggestion to this effect (b) if so, the details thereof? was discussed in the meeting of the Council of National Literacy Mission Authority held on 15th February, 1991. The suggestion THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- was generally endorsed by the Council. SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). Yes, Sir. The (b) Teachers and students have been Sangathan constructs buildings for Kendriya pfaying an important role is the National Vidya/ayas under Civil and Defence Sectors Literacy Mission ever since its inception. For only, subject to provision of land by the this purpose necetsary dialogues have taken sponsoring authorities, while the buildings pIIbe wi1h the representatives of All India . for Kendriya Vidya/ayas under the Project PtfMary Teachet5' Federation, All India Sector are provided by the project authori- University and Co\\age 1 eachers' Otganisa- ties themselves. 361 Wriaen AnswetS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnsweIS 362 SubsIdy to Bread Manufacturers (c) Yes, Sir. 1679. SHRt MULLAPPAll Y RAMA- (d) On the recommendations of Delhi CHANDRAN: Will the Minister of FOOD Administration, Food Corporation of India PROCESSING INDUSTRIES be pleased to has been authorised to sell 10,000 tonnes of state: wheat to the Bread Units in Delhi @ As. 320 per quintal for the months of January to (a) whether the Government have with- March, 1991. drawn subsidies hitherto given to bread manufacturers; Adult Education Projects In Andhra Pradesh (b) if so, the reasons therefor; 1680. SHRI RAJAMOHAN REDDY: Will (c) whether any representation/recom- the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- mendations, regarding the wheat allocation VELOPMENT be pleased to state: to bread manufacturers and decontrol of prices of bread, have been received by the (a) the number of Aduk Education Proj- Government; and ects working in Andhra Pradesh at present; and (d) if so, the Government's reaction thereto? (b) the central assistance provided to such projects during the last three years, THE MINISTER FOR TEXTILES AND year-wise? FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN YADAV): (a) and THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b). As no subsidy is being given to the bread SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- manufacturers the question of its withdrawal GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). A statement is does not arise. given below. 363 Wnlt8n Ans_1S MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 3&4 ~ C\I 0 0 0 0 - ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 8 0 ~ co 0 N cO ~ ,.... g ~ &i CD ~ ('I) § C\I C\I Q) ..... C\I ~ o~ - . ~ Cii' .... .c:: l1S ~ ~ "0 ~ Q) oS ~ c:) "It 0) ~ ~ eQ.. § 10 ,...: ,...: 0 Q) 0 0 (Y) c:0 ....~ ! S o~ Q) Q) l1S ~ c: Q) (.) 0) ,.... CD co ~ "It ~ 'oq ,....ex) -~ N I- Z w 1:: ~ !!! ("I) <0 C\I '" U C\I "It o~e ....a.: 0 Gi UI ~ °i o~ iii :0 t) ~ CD QI "e- > Il. Q.e >. Q. 0 a1 UI Q) ~ .$ E fI) ~ . cu cu ....0 ::I (U ~ .c C\I U. a! a. Q) fa- Q) ~ 0 ~ .c. Q; ~ ~ c::> ~ "8 E ~ ;t: ~ ~ .Q a1 c ::I "0 ! .c. >. :J "i II) :; ~ a: > ~ u J: U Z :> ~ i .,..; N rl - :.::.- - ~ ~ ~- CiS - - - 365 Written AnSWIHS PHAL~ 15, 1912 (SAKA) 366 OJ... 0 0 0 g 0 <) '0 8 8 OJ cD cD ,..: 0 0 OJ... l') "It ~ ~ Cfi .!l• ., ~ .c: ~ - QS ~ ~ "0 ~ Cb oS ~ 0 e 0) c:s Q. ~ II) 0 Cb Q) 0 OJ E c::: ... ~ !! .!! U) (ft gC\1 c::: Cb 0 0) Q) ~ ~ 0)... cCb co fit ~ () Q. .,c Cii ;; c;; ;,; co 0) .~~ < e ~ a. .,~ C ....0 :::J .Q 0• Q) ~ l1. '"0 0 c •:::J Q. :::J '"0 '"0 Q) ~ II) eQ. !'" Q. C C :::J '":::J (II 0 0 E E E Cb 9'" 9'" "6U) -~ II) II) Oi CI Q) (II CJ) > a; a; lU '"0 iii -s D "0 c ..0 c 0'" Ii Ii ....0 ..0 '" lU as a; a; :::J as c C) (II E ..0 E .§ (ii E .r:. as li Q) N ..c li ~ ~• z ~ ~ ~ · ~ E ~ is -~ ~- ~ 367 Written AAsW81S . MARCH 6, 1991 Edible Oils to Gujarat Issue of Notebooks on Conceaslonlll Rate. 1681. SHRI PRAKASH KOKO BRAHMBHATI: Win the Minister of FOOD 1682. SHRI MADAN lAL KHURANA: AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be pleased to state: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (8) whether the Gujarat Government have urged Union Government to release (a) whether students of educational more quantity of edible oils to the State, in institutions were provided notebooks on view of the unprecedented shortage of eel- concessional rates; bIe oil in the state; (b) the numberof notebooks provided to the students annually on concessional rates (b) if so, the quantum of edible oils during the last three years; requested by the State; and (c) whether the notebooks which were made available to the students previously (c) the time by which enhanced supply are not being provided in the current finan- is IkeIy to be made? cial year; and (d) if so, the reasons therefor? THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- to (c). Yes. Sir. The Government of Gujarat SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- hasrequestedforallotmentof20,OOOMTsof GAL PANDE): (a) to (d). A scheme for sub- Palmolein per month. Allocation of imported sidised supply of white printing paper for the edbkt oil to StatesllJ.Ts. for supply through printing of school textbooks, exercise books Public Distribution System is made taking and examination answer sheets was in into aa:ount the Availability and other re- operation till 1989-90. lated factors. There has been a reduction in imports of edible oil due to foreign exchange Altogether under the scheme, the fol- constraints. Gujarat will continue to be given lowing quantity of paper was allotted and allocation of edible oil based on the above supplied to the StateslUTs during the last criteria three years:- Year Allotted in Mrs Supplied in Mrs 2 3 1987-88 BO,OOO 79.438 1988-89 80,000 75.598 1989-90 80,000 28.663 369 Written Ans"1S PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnsW8IS 370 The information regarding the quantity (c) the action taken or proposed to be of notebooks produced using the subsidised taken by the Government in this regard? paper is not available. The question of con- tinuation of the scheme is under considera- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- tion. OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) to (c). The question of providing basic Water an~ Sanitation Condition In Deihl amen~ies to hutment dwellers on the land belonging to the Union Government or its 1683. SHRI MADAN LAL KHURANA: agencies has been under consideration. The Will the Ministorof URBAN DEVELOPMENT State Government has reported that in (X)O- be pleased to state: su"ation w~h Central Ministries they have decided to provide in appropriate cases, (a) whether National Commission on basic amenities in slums or Central Govern- Urbanisation has made a study about the ment lands also in Bombay, under the State water and san~ation conditions in Delhi; Sector Scheme of Environmental Improve- ment of Urban Slums. Government ci India (b) if so, the details thereof; is not separately providing any funds for this purpose. (c) the details fa the action taken on the JI8COmmendations of the Commission and ~ Private Institutions to Start Msdlcal no action has been taken the reasons there- Colleges for; and 1685. DR. VENKATESH KABDE: Will (d) the manner in which the Govern- the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY ment propose to ensure adequate water WELFARE be pleased to state: supply and proper san~ation in Delhi? (a) whether the Government propose to . THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- encourage private inst~u1ions to start mad;' OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): cal colleges; and (a) No, Sir (b) the number of private institutions in (b) to (d). Do not arise. each State whose degrees and courses were recognised by Medical Council of India dur- Basic AmenHles to Hutment Dwellers ing the year 1990-91? on Government Land THE DEPUTy MINISTER IN THE MIN- ISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WEL- 1684. SHRI VAMANRAO MAHADIK: FARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI be pleased to state: CHOWDHARY): (a) No, Sir. (b) Nil. (a) whether the Union Government have received any proposal from Maharashtra Grant to Universities In States Government for providing basic amenities to hutment dwellers on the land belonging to 1686. SHRI M. V. CHANDRASHEKARA the Union Government or its agencies; MURTHY: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased (b) if so, the details thereof; and to state: MARCH 6, 1.' Witten AnsMHS 372 (a) the detais of grants and assistance SOURCEDEVELOPMENT(SHRlRAJMAN. rendered by the Central GovanmentlUni- GAL PANDE): It) N CD .... 0 N CD ., I (') (') (') (I) ..- (I) 0 ex; ,...: cD ('j «i c-; N (Ij N ...... co ...... 0 0 10 ! ('I) ... 8 i .£ oi ~ II) ~ ~ 0 lO ..- co M N lO ...... ": ~ ~ 0 lO ..- co lO 0 "@ ex) co ~ ~ ~ ex) cD (; 0 Ol ~ co ....- (') (') ; OJ til) ~ lc: wz :::> :::E w ~ ~ '" CD CD aJ :::::J "0 (5 aJ .:Jt. Q. II ~ aJ .Q CD .Q a; II E ..r:. II m aJ D (5 CD D .0 c {/) ..r:. c c > f! _Qt aJ "'5 >- :::::J ..c:: .!! m C) ~ ~'" ~ ~ ., ~ ;;(" ;;( ca " ~ ~ ~ ca ..... E ~ ai r) It) u) g or- ai ('j ~ .. ::) 375 Written AnswetS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answe/S 376 0 ('I) ext .- ext C\I ('I) CD It) : It) ~ C\I ~ ~ ~ CD ~ ~ N ..- N 0 cO ..... cD C\I ext Q) a; ." "It) 0) CD "~ l ('I) ('I) It) ,.. a C\I C\I :I .5 vi ~ fI) .! Q) (\') (\') en (\') CD en an 0 .,=: ~ CD M 0 ." 0 0 C\I 0 (\') 0 t? N cD It) N r--: ex) M N cD It) 0 cO ('I) II) 0 Ol 0) CD (\') C\I CD C\I "0 .~ II) C\I C\I ~ CD § .c .1:: 't) Q. C cu 't) co >- .c :; c en .x Q. :2 0 ~ as G) as Qj as .c > 0 .c G) .c ~ .:6:- :; g c .x 't) Q. 2 ::: -! as .c cu :cen G) .c ca c: c (5 c E G) as ":;:, as as as :;:, -n:::I ~ m m (!) (!) ~ ~ ~ _, ~ ~ ~ ~ cD ,..: ex) at 0 ~ N ~ en .n ...... 371 Written AnswelS PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnsW9IS 378 CQ :t •~ ci :::: Vi' ..c:: 8 .:.c: .!l! .5 Ii ~ .1:: ~ (/j c as en "0 IV c .c. as 0 c c: :; as Q. ~ E 0 as 0 en a. cD r...: 379 Wnlt9ll AnsMHS ~CH6.1991 Written AnsMHS 380 a 1 >. >. >. ~~ .t:: .s:: ~ .~ ~ ;t: ~ ~ l'! ! I!! ~ !!~ CD CD ..:; :;.. ..:; .~ ~ ~ 'II I! ~-!! > > > > > II) II) II) > .I 'c c 'c 'c 'c CD CD :; 'c c c: .. :l :l ::l :l 1c: :;)~ :l :l :l > > .il!: (W) Ii (ij 'c 'c c: "0 "0 :l .. :::: ..c ..c :; :; :; :l ::> ::> c: c: c: S u U Q. Q. Q. lIS as ::l 8 c: c: ..c ..c ..c lIS lIS ~ ..c ..c ....0 ns as ~ ~ ~ 0, 0) :::l!!; :::l!!; lU as ns •E • .c:• ~ 2: ~ < < :c :c ::l e ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 (!) (!) (!) ~ ;!~ Q.. a.. a: i j! Z 1&1 ':IE a.. ...tal a.: 2- ~ 2- .! ~ CD :; 0 'CD Q. a.: III Q; c: 0 "0 m ~ ns as 2- ... cD ""') ns ! iii i >- 0 t» :c N ns c: 'e- ns iii e (ij III c: ~ :>.. ..c u: "0 CD 1:: :; R a.: ns 0) Ii '> ri III ..c ::; D >- ns D a. a; Q. ns ..r:: ..!! :c 2- "0 ..!! IU en ..c: Iii 0 aJ a.. en ~ 0 :>.. ~ ::; 0 0 ~ ri a. 0) III "0 .!! 0> c 0> 0 III '> ~ III III :c ..0) J! as .!! (!) D ..r:: as ~ J! 0 ..., 0 0) CD ..r:: ..c as ~ ~ 0 0 0) ~ •~ ti a iii iii a. ~ 8 ::::: 0> CD .!! "'0 .Q) _Q) ..! ~ "0 •! .!! III 0 c:: (i c:: CI 0, as ::c -ci 8 0 « < III ~ X CD c: ,,; 8 uj as ri ~ CIJ ..c ~ .. 0• 0 > Q CI 0) S t\I c iii E c C ~ a.: ..!! ..!! :>.. S ....0 aJ .J.: CD ...J• co 0 0 en uj "0 as a: en a.. c: E 0 0 .0 C> .. ~ as Z 8 ~ E iii as u) ~ .J.: IU ..! iii .....i ~ :> as co :; :i ~ cj i= a: -) CI) c en 0 CIJ C> Ii 381 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, .1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 382 "'0 o ~ ;.. .21 .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .iii .iii ~ .!!,! iii iii > ~ 'c 'c Q) ~ ~, ::> => '£: Q :; :; .... (.) a. 0 Q) iii c: Q) Q) !U -s ~ E .c:: ::x::: ~ .~ i '0 "0 e!U I in .s::. !U !il >- .s::. !U 1/1 Iii \J >. c: .:;:"0 ~ :::J !U III .s::. co !il oi l ~ C'I !U ~ (5 8..... c:::>- 0 !U (.) <1J ::x::: E co -> ~ ci ~ Losses in NTC (WBABO) materials; 1687. SHRIM. V. CHANDRASHEKARA (vii) increase in yarn production; MURTHY: Will the UinisterofTEXTILES be pleased to refer to the reply given to the (viii) price optimiSation; Unstarred Question No. 1102 on January 2, 1991 and state; (ix) product upgradation; and (a) the detailed reasons for the losses (x) suitable action for attracting the in NTC (WBABO); and best talent available for manning the posts in the Subsidiary and in (b) the remedial steps proposed to be the Mills. taken in this regard? More Universities In Kamataka THE MINISTER FOR TEXTILES AND FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRIES (SHRI 168B. SHRI M.V. CHANDRASHEKARA HUKUMOEO N:a.RAYAN YADAV): (a) The MURTHY: Will the Minister of HUMAN major reasons for losses of mills under NTC RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased (WBABO) are:- to state: (i) frequent Changes in manage- (a) the details of the Universities in ment~ Kamataka which are presently offering the correspondence courses in different disci- (if) lower utilisation of available plines; and capacities; (b) the details of assistance given to ttii) low work load norms; such Universities by the University Grants Commission? {tv) lower productivity-1evels; and {v; old & obsolete machinery. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (b) NTC has formulated a strat- GAL PANDE): (a) According to information egy for turnaround which, interalia, covers furnished by the UGC, Correspondence the following:- courses are offered by Bangalore University and Mysore University. (i) pruning of uneconomic capaci- ties; (b) According to information furnished M optimising economic capacities; by the commission, the following develop- ment grants were released to the above two (iii) selective modernisation; Universities during the seventh plan period for books and journals, equipment, building, (iv) higher profitability; staff salaries etc. (v) laboUr rationalisation; Bangalore University - Rs.155.97Iakhs (vi) rompetitive purchase of raw- Mysore University As. 161.50 lakhs 385 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 386 Primary and Adult Education Schemes Under the primary education, emphasis Sponsored by Unesco is on universal enrolment and retention of children in schools and improving quality of 1689. SHRI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA: education by providing basic facilities in all Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE schools including availability of additional DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: teachers under the 'Operation Black-Board' programme. The emphasis under the Na- (a) whether the Government propose to tional Literacy Mission is on adopting an implement the primary and adult education area approach in an attempt to eradicate senemes sponsored by UNESCO; and illiteracy in the area, in a time-bound man- ner. Accordingly, total literacy campaign have (b) If so, the details thereof and the been/are being launched in the entire States steps being taken/proposed to be taken in of Kerala and Goa, Union Territory of Pondi- this regard during the year 1990-91? cherry, 100 Talukas of Gujarat and in 31 other Districts in the States of Andhra THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Pradesh, Bihar, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRt RAJMAN- Maharashtra, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh and West GAL PANDE): (a) The Government fully Bengal. About 30 additional districts are supports the UNESCO Plan of Action for the likely to be taken up for total literacy during Eradication of Illiteracy by 2000 AD and the 1991-92. World Declaration on Education for All to meet the learning needs of all children, youth Delayed Release of Foodgralns by and adults as adopted by the world Confer- Government Agencies ence on Education for All-meeting Basic Learning Needs jointly convened by the 1690. PROF. VIJAY KUMAR UNDP, UNESCO, UNICEF and the World MALHOTRA: Wi:! the Ministerof FOOD AND Bank at Jomtien (Thailand) from 5-9 March, CIVIL SUPPLIES be pleased to state: 1990, To achieve the objectives included in the UNESCO Plan for eradication of illiter- (a) whether it is a fact that due to the acy as well as World Declaration on Educa- irregular/delayed supplie3 of foodgrains by tion for All, each country sets targets, and the Government agencies viz. Food Corpo- adopts strategies keeping in view the magni- ration of India, Ware-hOUSing Corporation tude of the problem and availability of hum an etc. the prices of foodgrains have increased material and financial resources. sharply in the recent past; (b) Universalisation of Elementary (b) if so, the details ther~f and the Education and universal retention in school reasons for the same~ of children up to 14 years of age, a pro- gramme fo Non-Formal Education in '0 (c) whether the Government have en- educationally backward States and the Na- quired into the matter and if so, the action tional Literacy Mission which aims at impart- taken in this regard; and ing'functionalliteracy to 80.00 million adults in the 15-35 age-group by 1995, form an (d) the details of remedial measures integral part of a larger programme for eradi- taken by the Government to avoid such cation of iII~eracy in the country which is irregularities in future? broadly in toniormity with the UNESCO Plan THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL of Action for Eradication of Illiteracy and thb SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) World Declaration on Education for All. No, Sir. 387 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 388 (b) to (d). Do not arise. colonies, JJ Colonies, resettlement colonies and in the slum areas of Delhi on availability New Branches of Super Bazar and of suitable build up spacelland from DDA, Cooperative Stores the MCD and the Delhi Administration. 1691. PROF. VIJAY KUMAR (c) and (d). During 1990, 9 complaints MALHOTRA: Will the Ministerof FOOD AND alleging various irregularities were received CIVil SUPPLIES be pleased to state: from the public in the vigilance Section of Super Bazar. These were investigated and it (a) the number of the Super Bazar was found that 5 complaints contained no Branches and Co-operative Stores in Delhi substance. In 2 cases warnings were issued zone-wise; and in one case a penalty of censure was imposed. In the remaining case major pen- (b) whether the Government propose to alty proceeding was initiated. open more Branches of these stores in near future, if so, the details thereof; (e) Super Bazar has evolved a compre- hensive system of inspection of its branches (~) whether complaints of malpractices, to be carried out by inspecting officers and irregular~ies and other serious complaints vigilance team of SlIpsr Bazar. According to this, each branch of Super Bazar is inspected against these stores have been received; at least twice in a quarter. In addition to this, surprise inspection is also carried out. In- (d) so, the action taken or being taken H spection Reports are then processed in the on such complaints; and Monitoring and Planning Section of Super Bazar and necessary remedial actions are (e) the remedial measures taken to taken. streamline the functioning of the Super Bazar? STATEMENT THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) List of Branches of Super Bazar and (b). The Super Bazar Delhi is running 132 static branches in Delhi. The Regional S. No. Name and Address Distribution Centre-wise details are as un- der:- 2 Connaught Place ROC 38 1. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store Ltd. INA ROC 38 Connaught Place, New Delhi PNB ROC 34 2. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store Ltd. Trilokpuri ROC 22 INA, Market, Kidwai Nagar New Delh A list indicating their locations is given in the statement below. 3. Super Bazar (Drugs Out let) The Cooperative Store ltd. The Super Bazar Delhi proposes to INA, Market, Kidwai Nagar open more branches in the newly developed New Delhi 389 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA} Written AnswelS 390 S.No. Name and Address S. No. Name and Address 2 2 4. Super Bazar New Maharauli Road, New Delhi The Cooperative Store Ltd. L.N.J.P. Hospital 12. Super Bazar (Irwin Hospital) The Cooperative Store Ltd. New Delhi Shop No. 61, Yashwant Place (NDMC) MARKET, Chanakya 5. Super Bazar Puri, The Cooperative Store Ltd. New Delhi. East Patel Nagar New Delhi 13. Super Bazar Shop Nos. 2,3,5,6 & 7 6. Super Bazar (Drugs Out let) Raids Line, Delhi-7 The Cooperative Store Ltd. L.N.J.P. Hospital 14. Super Eazar (Irwin Hospital), New Delhi Vithal Bhai Patel House, Rafi Marg, New Delhi. 7. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store Ltd. 15. Super Bazar Ram Manohar Lohia Hosp~al A-2, Kamla Nagar (Willingdon Hospital) Main G.T. Road New Delhi Near Shakti Nagar, Chowk, Delhi-7. a. Super Bazar(Drugs Out let} The Cooperative Store Ltd. 16. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) Ram Manohar lohia Hospital DTC Colony (Opp. Police (Willingdon Hospital) Station Patel Nagar, New Delhi Shadipur Depot, New Deihl 9. Super Bazar 17. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) The Cooperative Store Ltd. A-2, Kamla Nagar, Shop No. C-4, Vas ant Vihar Main G. T. Road, New Shakti New Delhi Nagar Chowk New Delhi. 10. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) The Cooperative Store Ltd. 18. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) Shop No. C-4, Vas ant Vihar DTC Colony New Delhi (Opp. Police Station Patel Nagar, Shadipur Depot, 11. Super Bazar New Delhi. The Cooperative Store Ltd. Jawahar Lal Nehru University 19. Super Bazar 391 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 392 S.No. Name and Address S.No. Name and Address 2 2 Shop No. 20, DDA The Cooperative Store Ltd. Shopping Centre, 19-20 Govt. Quarters Gulmohar Park, New Delhi. Resettlement Colony Delhi (Mangla Puri) 20. Super Bazar B-1, Block, DDA Shopping 28. Super Bazar Centre, Janakpuri, The Cooperative Store Ltd. New Delhi. A-Bf. (Behind Azadpur Mandi) G.T.,Road, Jahangir Pun, Delhi 21. Super Bazar 8-1, Block, DDA Shopping 29. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) Centre, Janakpuri. The Cooperative Store Ltd. New Delhi. A-Bt. (Behind Azadpur Mandi) (Drugs Outlet) G.T. Road, Jahangir Puri, Delhi. 22. Supsr Bazar (Drugs Outlet) 30. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store ltd. The Cooperative Store Ltd. A.I.I.M.S. J-3114, Aajouri Garden New Delhi. (Near Rajouri Garden Post Office) 23. Super Bazar New Delhi. The Cooperative Store Ltd. Parliament Annexe 31. Super Bazar New Parliament House The Cooperative Store Ltd. New Oelhi. Shop No. 20 to 22, DDA Shopping Centre, 24. ~ '3azar Anand Niketan The (;ooperative Store Ltd. New Delhi. KIChripur (Near Post OffICe) Delhi. 32. Super Be. :ar The Cooperative Store Ltd. 25. Super Bazar J-BIock, Local Shopping The Cooperative Storl? Ltd. Centre, Maiviya Nagar Indian Institute of Technology Extention, New Delhi HaUl Khas. New Delhi. 33. Super Bazar 26. Super Bazar Shop No. 12, CII, Ph-II The Cooperative Store ltd. DDA Shopping Centre O~tkshin Puri (Near Madangir) Ashok Vihar, Delhi New Delhi. 34. Super Bazar 27. Super Bazar 223il, Railway Colony 393 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 394 S.No. Name and Address S.No. Name and Address 2 2 Kishan Ganj, Colony, Tuglakbad, (Old Rohtak Road) New Delhi. Delhi. 42. Super Bazar 35. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store ltd., DDA Shopping Centre, Gurudwara Shr; Guru Singh Gurunanak Coop. House Sabha (Regel.) - E- Block Building Society, Tagore Garden, New Delhi-27 Greater Kailash-I New DeihL 43. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store ltd. 36. Super Bazar DDA Shopping Centre DDA Shopping Centre Near UG Flats, A-Block. East of Kailash Rajouri Garden Extn., New Delhi New Delhi-27 37. Super Bazar 44. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store Ltd. The Cooperative Store ltd. Indian Air Lines Colony DDA Shopping Centre, C-4/E Vasant Vihar. Market. Pocket -8, Janakpuri New Delhi. New Delhi-58 38. Super Bazar 45. Super Bazaar Shop No. 8A-2. 3, 4 & BC-I The Cooperative Store ltd. DDA Shopping Centre Garage No. 5.6 Provident Fund Munirka. New Delhi. Colony. New Delhi. 39. Super Bazar 46. Super Bazar Shop No. 10, OESU Colony The Cooperative Store ltd. Pankha Road, Janakpuri, Shop No.7, DOA Shopping New Delhi. Centre MMTCISTC, Colony, New D9lhi- 40. Super Bazar 30. Quarter No. 5-98 Railway Colony 47. Super Bazar Shakur Basti, The Cooperative Stare Ltd. Delhi. DDA Shopping Centre Shop No.1. E-Biock, 41. Super Bazar Masjid Both, N~w Delhi. The Cooperative Store Ltd. Vijay Chowk, Block No. 79 48. Super Bazar Quarter No. A-1, Railway ThE: Cooperative Store ltd. 395 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 396 S.No. Name and Address S.No. Name and Address 2 2 Shop No. 7-8, B-Block Shopping Centre, Convenient Shopping Centre Gulabi Bagh, Delhi. (Near Ram Mandir), Vivek Vihar, Delhi. 56. Super Bazar Shop No.11, D-I/A 49. Super Bazaar DDA Shopping Centre The Cooperative Store Ltd. Janakpuri, New Delhi. Phase No.1, D-Block, Ashok Vihar, (Wazirpur) 57. Super Bazar Delhi-52 Shop No.6, G-8 Area, LlG Flats, Hari Nagar 50. Super Bazar New Delhi-64. The Cooperative Store Ltd. A-Block, Shop No.4, 58. Super Bazar DDA Shopping Centre B-77, Mansarovar Park, Paschimpuri, Delhi Shahdra, Delhi-32. 51. Super Bazar 59. Super Bazar The Cooperative Store Ltd, C/5-6. Market Shop No.3 Shop No.4, Lawrance Road, Delhi-35. DDA Shopping Centre Madi Pur. De!hi. 60. Super Bazar 341/4G/IA, Kanti Ngr. 52 Super Bazar Azad Nagar. Shahdra The Cooperative Store Ltd. Delhi-32 Community Centre (MCD) Moti Nagar, New Delhi. 61. Super Bazar Shop No. 27, J-Block 53. Super Bazar DDA Shopping Centre The Cooperative Store Ltd. Malviya Ngr. Extn. G-8, Rajouri Garden, New Delhi. DDA Shopping Centre, Maya Puri, New Delhi. 62. Super Bazar Shop No. 4&5 54. Super Bazar Convenient Shopping Centre The Cooperative Store Ltd. Sheikh Sarai, Ph-II Shop No.33, Delhi Admn., New Delhi-17. Shopping Center, Gulabi Bagh, Delhi. 63. Super Bazar Shop No. 275 & 277 55. Super Bazar (Drugs Out let) Defence Colony Flyover Shop No.33, Delhi Admn., Market (North) 397 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 398 S. No. Name and Address S. No. Name and Address 2 2 New Delhi-24. Shop No. 16 & 17 C-Block, East of Kailash 64. Super Bazar New Delhi. SA·Block DDA Shopping Centre 72. Super Bazar (Shiv Nagar) Jail Road National Thermal Power New Delhi. Corporation (Badarpur Division), Badarpur 65. Super Bazar New Delhi-44. Shop No.8, Pocket-J (Poorvi) Convenient Shopping Centre 73. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) Pitampura, Delhi-52. National Thermal Power Corporation (Badarpur Div.) 66. Super Bazar New Delhi-44. Shop NO.9 & 10, C.S.C. Narama Ind~str\al Area 74. Super Bazar (Near Payal Cinema) Shop No. D·5/1,2, Su!tanpur Naraina, New Delhi-52. Re-settlement Colony Near Mother Dairy Booth 67. Super Bazar Sultan Puri Khyber Pass (Behind Army Delhi-41. Press). Delhi-54. 75. Super Bazar 68. Super Bazar Plot No.8, Shopping Complex No.1, Krishna Nagar Extn. Subroto Park Extn. Shiv Puri. Delhi-51. New Delhi. 76. Super Bazar 69. Super Bazar Shop No.11, Shop No. 1.2.3, DDA Shopping Centre Kalyan Vas Housing Masjid Moth. Ph·II Complex, Khichripur New Delhi. Delhi-91. 70. Super Bazar 77. Super Bazar Shop No. 21 to 24 3-4. North West Moti 8agh Convenient $hopping Centre New Delhi. Saraswati Vihar (Prithampura), Delhi. 78. Super Bazar 41, South Ave~(ltJ, 71. Super Bazar New Delhi. 399 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW8fS 400 S.No. Name and Address S.ND. Name and Address 2 2 79. Super Bazar 87. Super Bazar 9, 10, AD 8kx:k (JNU-II Brcn:h) DDA Shopping Centre Shopping Centre, ShaRar Bagh New Campus 0eh-33. JNU, New De1hHi7. 80. Super Bazar Shop No. 6,7 & 8 SB. Super Bazar Meena Bag, (G.F.) NOMe Shopping Complex, Roshanar3 Road Tdak Lane, New Delhi. Deh-7. 89. SuperSazar 81. Super Bazar (Drugs Outlet) Otr. No. 1383 (Ground fmr) Shop No. 13 esc Type-I. Double Storey Swashtya Vihar Block, (Tmarpur II Br.) Dethi. Tmarpur, Delhi. 82. Super Bazar go Super Bazar (Drugs 0utIe1 Shop No.2 & 4, M-E~:or::1\ Only) Bodefa (Vikas Puri) eara Hindu Rao Hospital New Delhiw t B. Ok! Subzi Mandi. DeIhi-7 83. Super Bazar Plot No. 1333, Type·fl 91. Super Bazar Tunarpur, Delhi-7. Or. No.22 & 23, Nand Nagri 84. Super Bazar Delhi-93. Shop No.2 & 3 (8-4) Paschim Vihar 92. Super Bazar New Delhi. Meera Bagh, Outer Ring Road, 85. Super Bazar 0eIhi-1 M-14, Palika Bhawan Sedor-XIII, 93. Su~er Bazar R.K. Puram rtr Force Station Palam New Delhi. AMSE Ministry of Defence Palam. New Delhi. 86. Super Ehza r (Drugs Outlet) M·14, PaJika Bhaw;:Jn Super Bazar Sector-XIII. (Shalimar Bagh-II R.K. Puram Branch) New Delhi. ~l-B\ock Shop No. 3~ -32 401 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 402 S.No. Name and Address S. No. Name and Address 2 2 "Shalimar 8agh, Shop Nos. 9 & 10, C.S.C., Delhi-33. Swasthya Vihar Delhi. 95. Supsr Bazar Vishakha Enclave 103. Super Bazar Pitampura DDA Convenient Shopping Shop No.9, S U Block Centre, (Opp. Dear Park) Pitam Pura, Harsukh Marg, Safdarjung Delhi-34. Enclave, New Delhi. 96. Super Bazar 1 :,~. Super Bazar Shop No.3, B-2 Block DDA Convenient Shopping Lawarance Road Centre, Mayur Vihar, Delhi-35. Pocket-II, Delhi-91. 97. Super Bazar 105. SLlper Bazar H. No.7, Khasara No. 13124 C-BIock, 3A and 4A Bharat Nagar, New Friends (DDA Slum Flats) Colony, New Delhi. Tilak Vihar, New Delhi. 98. Super Bazar (Drug Outlet only) 106. Super Bazar Kalawati Saran Children A-9A, A-10A, DDA Slum Flats Hos., New Delhi. (Near Holy Child School) Raghubir Nagar, 99. Super Bazar New Delhi. Shop No.6, Alakh Nanda Kalkaji, 107. Super Bazar New Delhi. Flat No. 111 & 113, DDA Slum Flats, 100. Super Bazar C-Block, Garhi Shop No.7 to 12, (East of Kailash) C-Block (Near DDA New Delhi. Slum Flats), Kalkaji New Delhi. 108. Super Bazar Shop No.5, DOA 101. Super Bazar Shopprng Centre, Snop NO.4 to B C.S.C Vikas Kunj (Sedella) M,:,~nl ~?g3~ {Slum) (Outer Ring Road) (N .. ar Ashram Fly Over) Vikaspur~ New Delhi-lB. Ring Road, New Delhi. 10g. Super Baz,:r 102. Super Bazar Shop No. 27 & 29 403 Writt9n Answ9rs MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 404 S. No. Name and Address S. No. Name and Address 2 2 DDA Convenient Narela, Delhi. Shopping Centre B-5 Block, Yamuna 117. Super Bazar (Drug Outlet only) Vihar, Delhi. Safdarjung Hospital Compounds, New Delhi. 110. Super Bazar Shop No. 18 & 19 118. Super Bazar (Adarsh Bhawan) CSC, J-Block (• .IG 2) DDA Shopping Centre, Vikas Puri Punjabi Bagh Extn. New Delhi-18. New Delhi. 119. Super Bazar 11 L Super Bazaar DDA Community Facilities GTB Hospital Complex Complex, Dujana House Shahdara, Delhi. (Near Matia Mahal) D€~;li-6. 112. Super Bazar (Drugs Out let), G.T.B. Hospital 120. Super Bazar Complex. Shahdara. DDA CSC Delhi. Mayur Villar, Ph-I! [\eir,,·91 113. Super Bazar Shop No.14 & 16 12i. Super Baza! DDA Convenient DDA esc Shopping Centre, Anand Vihar Madhuvan, Delhi. Delhi-S2. 114. Super Bazar 122. Super Bazar Shop Nos. 33 & 34 DDA Community Facilities DDA Convenient Complex (1st floor) Shopping Centre, ChanderShekharAzad Nirman Vihar, Colony, Sarai Rohilla Delhi. Delhi-? 115. Super Bazar 123. Super Bazar DESU Colony, DDA Community Facilities Shalimar Bagh Complex (Ground floor) Delhi. Gali Ravi Dass Teliwara, Delhi-6. 116. Super Bazar 2135-0, Bawana Road 124. Super Bazar 405 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 406 Funds for Constructln of Flats Under S.No. Name and Address HUDeO Scheme, 1979 2 1692. PROF. VIJAY KUMAR MALHOTRA: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to refer to the reply given to Unstarred Question No. 2539 rri Nagar (Onkar Nagar) on March 28, 1990 and state: Delhi-35. (a) whether 640 MIG flats are to be 125. Super Bazar constructed during 1990-91 leaving the bal- DDA CSC ance of about 24,000 registrants in MIG Shop No.5, Vaishali category to be catered for during 1991-94; Pitampura, Delhi-3 (b) if so, whether at this rate DDA will be 126. Super Bazar able to provide built flats to all the MIG D.E.S.U. Colony registrants by 1993-94: (Tripolia) (c) whether there is any proposal to 127. Super Bazar earmark more funds for the construction of Bas ant Enclave DDA flats to meet the targetted date/time; DDA Market and Shop NO.5 New Delhi. (d) if so, the details of the funds ear~ marked forthe construction of category-wise 128. Super Bazar DDA flats during 1991-92, 1992~93, 1993- Kalkaji II, DDA Flats. 94 and how does the same compare witt: !he DDA Market funds earmarked in the proceeding three New Delhi. years? 129. Super Bazar THE MINISTER OF URBAN D:::VEL- Badarpur Thermal OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Power Project Colony (a) and (b). 260 MIG flats are expected to be Sadarpur, New Delhi-44 constructed during the year 1990-91. 130. Super Bazar The programme for construction of flats 183, M.P. Flats of various categories has been reviewed North Avenue and it is now planned to provide flats to New DeihL 22,567 remaining MIG registrants before the end of 8th Five Year Plan. 131. Super Bazar Gur-ki-Mandi (c) Yes, Sir. Vijay Nagar Delhi (d) The details of funds earmarked during 1988-89 to 1991-92 are given in the 132. Supel Bazar statement below. Air Force Station Palam, New Delhi. The budget estimates for 1992-93 and 1993-94 have not yet ueen finalized. 407 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 408 ex:> C\I V CD cry ~ co -.:t C\I C\I co <0 ~ 0) 0) M M ai C\i -0) 0 C\I "'- - N CD .~ ~ ~ 0) N to V V CD v ~ - m m co LO "'t "'- 6 It) ~ 0) M II) N to ai oj 0) C\I C\I (I) LO CD ~ - 0:: ..... 0 e(I) § ·E "0 0 CD Q) (]') ,..... "'t C\I ~ d> ~ ..... v ; 0 .... ~ eX) ..... ~ uj cd ~ E 0) "'" LO C\I C\I ~ - " ~ l- e:: Z w ~ :2w I- ~ O'l fI) Q;) co co O'l N "'t 0 "'-0 (") (") ,..... (0 ~ (") Q;) cO N ai to to N 0) ,...... C\I (") "'- ~ 0 « 0 C\I I- W ~ U) z iU LL ~ (!) x ~ U) ~ :::i <-, ~ ;§ ~ ..... N cr) ~ Lri (Ij 409 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 410 ModaIHies to Review Navodaya phy, design, ~s implementation and future, Vldyalaya Scheme recommends that the Government may decide from out of the following three alter- natives: 1693. SHRI RAM NAIK: Will the Minis- terot HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT (i). No Further Navodaya v"ldya/aya be pfeased ,to refer to the reply given to Need be Opened. The existing 261 Starred Question No.371 on April 9, 1990 Navodaya Vidyalayas may be re- and state: structured and continued with pro- vision of adequate resources. The (a) whether the modalities to reviewthe scheme may also be reviewed at Navodaya Vidyalaya Scheme have since the end of 1992-93. The terms of been worked out; reference for this review may be- (b) whether the review has since been Whether the objectives for which completed and if so, the findings thereof; the scheme was established have been achieved - in terms of nurtur- (c) if not, whether any time limit for the ing of talents, reservations for the same has since been fixed; and SCs/STs, girls, representation for rural children, pace setting func- (d) if so, the details thereof? tions and national integration through migration of children. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- If the objectives have not been GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). A Committee was achieved what are the reasons for set up in May 1990 for review of National the same? Policy on Education, 1986, which also re- viewed the Navodaya Vidyalaya Scheme. Restructuring, if any, of the scheme The Committee has since submitted its re- with reference to: port to the Government. The Recommenda- tions of the Committee are in the statement * redefinition of the ooncept of spe- below. cial talent or aptitude such that the selection takes into accountthe entire (c) and (d): Does not arise. cognitive and effective domain as well as the psychomotor skills; STATEMENT * broadening the process and can- Extracts from the Report of the CommiNee vas of selection with a view to make for review of National Policy on Education provision for the vast potential of 1986 talent in different attributes of life that exists among rural children, but Recommendations is not identifiable by conventional academic tools; The committee, having considered the strong views expressed by the members for and * changing the present life style and against the Navodaya Vidyalaya Scheme value orientation of the Navodaya and after taking into account all aspects of Vidyalayas such that the alienation the scheme in terms of the concept, philoso- of the campuses from rural life, par- 411 Written Answers MARCH 6.1991 Written Answers 412 ticularly that of the under-privileged Water Scarcity In Deihl sections, is guarded against. 1695. SHRI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA: ii) And too existing 261 Navodaya SHRI TARIF SINGH: Vidyalayas may be transferred to the publicsectorforthe States to run Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOP- them as residential centres on the MENT be pleased to state: Andhra Pradesh model. (a) whether different area of Delhi, iii} The Navodaya Vidyalaya Scheme especially South Delhi suffer from acute may be transformed into a Navodaya water scarcity; Vidayalaya programme of board based talent nurturing and paceset- (b) the estimated requirementoffiltered ting. ( A day-school each under the waterforthe capital as a whole and its break- Common School system can func- up for different zones with actual supplies; tion inthepremisesofthe Navodaya Vidyalayas). (c) the steps being taken and schemes are under implement at for augmenting water Out-of-turn allotment by DDA Coopera- supply to the capital and to different zones tive Societies therQin; 1694. SHRIMATI GEETA MUKHER- (d) whether there has been uniformity JEE: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOP- in the supply of drinking waterto each zone; MENT be pleased to state the guidelines and followed by the Delhi Development Authority for the allotment of land on out-of-turn basis (e) if not, the reasons therefor? for individuals, cooperative societies, chari- table organisations and other public institu- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- tions? OPMENT (SHRI DAUlAT RAM SARAN): (a) Water supply generally is available for 3 THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- hours in the morning and 3 hours in the OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): evening. As per current guidelines on out of turn allotments It. Governor. DelhilVice-Chair- The duration of water supply gets re- man, DDA have been empowered to allot duced in some colonies of South Delhi situ- plots/flats to individuals under the ceiling of ated at the tail end of distribution system or 2112% of total allotment in exceptional cases in Pockets located at higher elevations. on grounds of extreme compassion, hard- ship, physical disability and othercompelling (b) As per statement given below. reasons and circumstances. (c) Water supply will be further aug- The allotment of land to non profit making mented by 18 MGD with the €ommissioning cooperative societies, charitable organisa- of: (i) remaining 10 MGO'Unit ot 3rd 40 MGD tions and other public institution is made as water treatment plant at Wazirabad which is per the Delhi Development Authority (Dis- ready for utilisation; (ii) two ranney wells, one posalof Developed Nazul land Rules) 1981 in Alipur Block and 2nd near Wazirabad are and there is no proviSion for out of turn likely to be commissioned batora summer allotment of land in such cases. which will augment the water supply further 413 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 414 by about 5 MGD; (iii) 40 add~ional Tubewells (i) Construction of 2nd 100 MGD Plant have been installed and 30 more tubewells at Haiderupr. The work is in prog- are likely to be energised shortly which will ress. improve water supply posnion in South Delhi, unauthorised colonies and rural areas. These (ii) Construction of 40 MGD Plant at tubewells are likely to give a yield of about 3 Nangloi. MGD. (iii) Construction of 3 Ranney wells in Alipur Block. Various steps have been taken to fur- ther maximise the production of water from (d) and (e). Supply of water is affected at existing water treatment plants and ranney places which are atthe tail end of distribution wells so as to increase the production 10505 system or in Pockets located at higher eleva- MGD. tions. Underground reservoirs and booster pumping stations are being constructed at In addHion the following projects have 20 places all over Delhi for rationalising been taken in hand for further augmentation water supply and for ensuring its equitable of water supply: distribution. ,415 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answel3 416 o 0' 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o g N N d ci If) If) uj N C") C") ..;t CX) r--. l() c.o o ('t) I- Z w :Ew I- ~ rn o o o o o o o o o o o o l() o o o If) If) r...: N ai N -.:i ai m c ~ C crj o Qj N c I'll o c: c: c: N 0 o iii o "'0 N N N .c crj I'll ?: a.: cci .c ci C3 crj ~ en Z 417 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 418 o o o o ~ o C') l() C\I (!)o ~ T"" o C') T"" l() en Q) (/) :3 m '0 Ol > "iii :3 U of: o o o (.) o 00 0.. ..t a:i <9 00 o C') @J '"0 Ol Cii '"3 (.) ro(.) Q; ro 3: '0 ...c Q) cQ) E E c: ~ g "5 c: c- til Ol (.) a: 419 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 420 Homeopathic and Unanl Hospitals In (a) whether sugarcane procurement Delhi price has again been raised in January this year; and 1696. SHRI SARJU PRASAD SAROJ: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to State: (b) if so, the details thereof? (a) the schemes/proposals under con- THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL sideration of the Government for the promo- SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH) (a) tion of Homeopathic and Unani system of and (b). The Statutory Minimum Price (SMP) treatment under CGHS in Delhi and outside of sugarcane is being fixed by the Central Delhi; Government every season under the provi- sions of the Sugarcane (Control) Order, 1966. (b) whether the Government propose to Government have fixed the SMP per quintal open Homeopathic and Unani Hospitals of sug~rcane linked to 8.5% recovery at under CGHS in DelhilNew Delhi during the RS.23/-for1990-91 sugar season and Rs.241 Eight Plan; and - 1991-92 sugar season. These prices were announced by Government in November, (c) nso, the details thereof and the time 1990. These prices have not been revised by which the said proposal is likely to be thereafter. implemented? THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Sugar Production MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINiSTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI 1698. SHRIMATI VASUNDHARA DASAI CHO'lIDHARy): (a) In the draft Eighth RAJE: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL Five Year Plan, there is a proposal to eas- SUPPLIES be pleased to state: 1ablish 10 Homeopathic and 2 Unani Dis- pensaries in Delhi/outside Delhi. (a) the production of sugar during last (b) No, Sir. three years and in the current year, year- wise; (c) Does not arise. (b) whether the Government are plan- Procurement Price of Sugarcane ning to increase the production of sugar; and 1697. SHRI ANAND SINGH: (c) if so, the strategies adopted there- SHRI MADHAVRAO SCIN- for? OIA: THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL WW the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENOER SINGH): (a) SUPPLIES be pleased to state: The information is as under:- 421 Written Answem PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 422 Sugar Year (Oct-Sept.) Production (Lakh tonnes) 2 1987-88 91.10 1988-89 87.52 1989-90 109.89 1990-91 61.58 (up to 15.2.91) (Provisional) (b) and (c). Government have taken (c) the details of the municipalities and various measures to increase sugar produc- corporations which are under suppression tion. These include increase in the statutory and since when; and minimum cane price, advance announce- ment of statutory minimum cane price forthe (d) by when the elections will be held to next season, incentives in the form of higher these superseded public bodies? free sale quota for early crushing and loans at concessional rates of interest for moderni- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- sation/rehabilitation of sugar factories as OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): also for cane development schemes. (a) Yes, Sir. Supersessions of MunlcipalHles (b) and (d). The decision to hold elec- tions of the superseded Municipalities and 1699. SHRI MADAN LAL KHURANA: Corporations in the Country, has to betaken Willthe Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT by the respective State Governments only. be pleased to state: As regards the elections to the Municipal Corporation of Delhi, the same are to be (a) whether the National Commission called by the Director, Municipal Elections in on Urbanisation has commented adversely accordance with the provisions of section 11 about supersession of the Corporations, ofthe Delhi Municipal Corporation Act, 1957. Municipalities and has recommended strin- However no decision regarding the date (5) gent steps to check its recurrence; of holding the elections to MCD has so far (b) if so, the details of steps taken by the been taken. Government to hold immediately the elec- tions of the supersedpd Municipalities and (c) As available on 16.11.1990 is given Corporations in the country and in Delhi; in the statement given below. STATEMENT GOVERNMENr of Bihar Name of Municipal Corporation Date of Supersession 2 1. Wara 22.5.1989 2. Tekar; 31.2.1989 423 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 424 Name of Municipal Corporation Date of Supersession 2 3. Madhwani 29.5.1989 4. Kahalgaon 5.6.1989 5. Farbisganj 27.5.1989 6. Chaiwasa 14.4.1989 7. Khagdiya 5.8.1989 8. Badh 20 .. 2.1989 9. Khagol 29.2.1989 10. Danapur 29.2.1989 11. Mokama 28.9.1989 12. Bihar 28.9.1989 13. Dumry 25.2.1989 14. Baxur 25.2.1989 15. Bhabhua 30.7.1989 16. Diharidalmigan 29.7.1989 17. Jahanabad 31.1.1990 18. Daudnagar 6.4.1989 19...... _~it~madhi 9.7.1989 20. Munger 10.3.1989 21. Jama/pur 22.7.1989 22. lakh; Sara; 4.3.1989 23. Jumai 3.3.1989 24. Badhiya 3.3.1989 425 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 426 Name of Municipal Corporation Date of Supersession 2 25. Sekhpura 2.3.1989 26. Sahebganj 24.3.1989 27. Supaul 5.8.1989 28. Madhepura 28.2.1989 29. Daltenganj 20.2.1989 30. Chakardharpur 27.2.1989 31. Jugsalai 29.2.1989 32. Nawada 15.10.1989 33. Samsatipur 13.11.1989 34. Banka 10.2.1989 35. Pakud 15.7.1989 36. Purniyan 29.12.1989 37. Kishanganj 9.12.1989 38. Katihar 6.11.1989 State of Madhya Pradesh S. No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 1. Saagar 12.8.87 2. Jaba\pur 3. Ujjain 10.5.80 427 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 428 S.No. Nameo! Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 4. Indore 25.3.87 5. Bilaspur 4.9.87 6. Bhopal 25.3.87 7. Gawal;or 4.8.87 8. Burhanpur 2.8.87 9. Ourg 9.B.97 10. Raipur 26.2.85 11. Rewa 1.1.81 12. Ratlam 1.1.81 13. Katni 1.1.81 14. Khandwe 1.1.81 15. Satna 26.1.81 16. Dewas 14.6.82 17. Rajnandgaon 5.9.83 DlSTT. GAWALIOR '\. 'UabTa 1.3.88 2. Shader 9.3.88 3. Pichore 1.3.88 4. Vilowa 1.11.88 5. Antri 11.3.87 6. Bhkarwar 31.3.87 429 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 430 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 DISn. BHIND 7. Bhind 13.3.87 8. Gohad 17.2.88 9. Mehgaon 17.2.79 10. Lahar 4.10.87 11. Gourmi 9.10.87 12. Akora 14.10.88 13. Mihona 28.11.88 14. Alampur 29.11.88 15. Daboh 28.11.88 16. Mow 22.1.84 17. Phufkala 27.3.87 DISn. MUAAINA 1B. Muraina 5.7.81 19. Seyopurkala 29.S.86 20. Ambah 1.1.83 21. Sabalgarh 1.3.88 22. Jaura 14.2.83 23. Vijaipur 9.3.93 24. Bamor 11.2.88 431 Writte~ Answers , MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 432 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 25. Kailaras 21.7.88 26. Baroda 11.9.83 27. Jhundpura 15.10.84 28. Parasa 2.5.85 DISTT. SHIVPURI 29. Shivpuri 1.3.88 30. Karera 27.1.83 31. Bijroni 1.1.87 32. Kolares 2.9.87 33. Khaniadhana 1.10.85 34. Pichore 9.9.86 35. Badarvas 9.9.86 DISn.GUNA 36. Guna 12.2.88 37. Ashok Nagar 24.3.87 38. Ghachorabeena Ganj 24.6.87 39. Essagarh 17.1.85 40. Kumbhraj 1.7.87 41. Ghanderi 16.11.84 DISIT. DATIA 42. Dati a 26.9.88 433 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 434 S.No. Name 0' Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 43. Sevara 19.7.84 44. Indergarh 2.8.87 DISn. INDORE 45. Depalpur 25.4.87 46. Sever 9.10.87 47. Mehgaen 2.7.86 48. Gautampura 25.3.85 49. Vaitma 22.12.86 50. Rau 20.4.84 51. Hated 1.10.83 52. Manpur 3.4.87 DISn.DHAR 53. Dhar 22.2.88 54. Saidarpur Rajgarh 1.3.88 55. Manaver 5.3.83 56. Kashi 23.2.88 57. Badnagarh 1.4.88 58. Dharampuri 19.2.88 59. Dhamnod 16.6.82 DISIT. JHABUA 60. Jhabua 10.2.88 435 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answe/S 438 S.No. Name of Date of SUp9lSession Municipal Corporation 2 3 61. Jobat 10.2.88 62. Alirajpur 9.2.88 63. Thodla 10.2.88 64. Patlavad 10.2.88 65. Bhaura 17.3.87 DISTT. KHARGAON 66. Khargaon 19.2.88 67. Sanavad 20.1.85 68. Sandhwa 17.8.83 69. Barwah 21.2.86 70. Barwani 9.5.88 71. Ajar 16.8.85 72. Mandlashv ar 17.2.88 73. Kasravad 22.2.86 74. Vhikangaon 26.2.88 75. Rajpur 22.3.88 76. Khetiya 18.8.83 n. Pansamal 24.9.84 DISTT. KHANDWA 78. Shahpur 1.10.87 437 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 438 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 79. Harsut 19.7.83 80. Mudi 12.11.84 DISIT. UJJAIN 81. Badnagar 7.10.87 82. Khazchrod 1.10.82 83. Mahidpur 28.2.88 84. Tarana 26.2.88 85. Nagde 26.2.88 86. Unhain 5.10.88 DISIT. RATLAM 87. Zawara 19.10.88 88. Sailana 28.2.88 89. Tal 8.9.87 90. Aloat 29.2.88 91. Namali 16.8.85 92. Barawada 30.7.87. 93. Piploda 7.9.86 DISn. MADSAUR 94. Madsaur 15.2.88 95. Nimach 17.2.88 96. Ramn".. _. .,...,..0 .... 3.11.85 439 Written AnsW91S MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answe1S 440 S.No. Name of Date of Supe1S9ssion Municipal Corporation 2 3 97. Manasa 19.3.85 98. S~amau 15.2.88 99. Garoth 6.2.86 100. Pipliyamandi 28.2.87 101. Narayangarh 17.2.88 102. Malhargarh 28.3.85 103. Zawad 10.2.88 104. Shamgarh 17.2.88 105. Bhanpura 15.2.88 106. Nagari 18.3.88 107. Jiran 24.8.87 10B. Ratangarh 30.9.B7 109. Simolar 9.2.87 110. Diken 30.9.87 DISTT. DEWAS 111. Kamaud 26.8.87 112. Somkach 18.2.88 113. Sategaon 24.2.88 114. Bagali 12.3.79 115. Bhorasa 21.2.88 116. Karanbad 28.2.86 441 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 442 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 117. Kataphod 13.3.87 118. loharda 13.3.87 OIsn. SHAJAPUR 119. Shajapur 16.2.89 120. Aggar 29.2.88 121. Shujalpur 1.9.87 122. Nalkhera 1.9.87 123. Makshi 2.10.87 124. Badod 13.8.86 125. Kanad 22.10.87 126. Akodiya 24.3.85 127. Sushner 29.2.88 128. Sdyatkala 31.7.87 129. Baragaon 31.12.87. 13.0. Pelayakalan 16.3.87 DISn. BHOPAL 131. Varaisiya 3.10.87 DISn. SIHOR 132. Sihor 25.2.88 133. Ichawar 20.5.86 134. Ashta 18.4.87 443 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 444 S. No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 135. Budhani 29.6.85 136. Jhawar 10.6.85 137. Nayarulaganj 15.7.87 138. Raihati 11.2.87 DISIT. RAISEN 139. Raisen 18.7.83 140. Bareilli 30.11.82 141. Wand; 22.2.88 142. Abadullanganj 15.7.85 143. Udaipura 1.3.86 144. Sultanpur 25.11.87 DISIT. BIOISHA 145. Bidhisha 7.5.84 146. Ganjwasauda 26.2.83 147. Karwai 4.8.83 148. Siroja 1.1.84 DISIT. HOSHAGABAD 149. Hoshargabad 30.1.83 150. Sivanimalwa 23.9.87 151. Sohagpur 1.3.88 445 Writt9l1 Answ911 PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Wrltt9nAnsw9fS 446 S.No. Name of Date of SUPMSession Municipal Corporation 2 3 152. Ittarsi 12.2.88 153. Timrani 22.6.85 154. Khirkiya 16.9.85 155. Babai 23.1.87 156. Pipriya 1.1.87 DISIT. BETUL 157. Betul 14.9.82 158. Multai 1.4.83 159. Betulbazar 1.3.88 160. Amala 28.1.83 161. Sarani 1.4.85 162. Bhensdehi 19.7.83 DISn. RAJGARH 163. Ragarh 7.12.85 164. Vyavara 2.5.87 165. Veerapuf 1.5.86 166. Khilachipur 18.2.88 167. Narsinghgarh 29.2.88 168. Saragpur 18.2.88 169. Talen 16.8.84 447 Written Answe/S MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW9/S 448 S.No. Name of Date of SUp9/Session Municipal Corporation 2 3 170. Boda 8.7.86 171. Khujane 18.2.86 172. Pachour 2.12.85 DISIT.SAGAR 173. Dewari 26.8.82 174. Binaitawa 12.3.83 175. Khurai 12.10.85 176. Gadhakota 6.5.87 177. Raihali 26.11.81 178. Raha,arh 15.2.83 179. Banda 5.1.81 180. Shahpur 1.4.86 181. Shahgarh 8.4.87 DISIT. DAMOH 182. Damoh 26.7.86 183. Hatta 2.10.85 184. Tendkheda 13.1.87 185. Path ria 21.3.85 DISIT. PANNA 186. Panna 18.3.83 187. Amanganj 6.10.84 449 Ktitten Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 450 S. No. Name of Date of Supersession Munio/pa'· Oorporat/on 2 3 188. Devender Nagar 31.8.85 189. Ajaygarh 3.1.~6 190. Kakarhatti 16.4.86 191. Pawai 1.11.85 OISTr. CHATTARPUR 192. Naogaon 10.2.88 193. Maharajpur 10.2.88 194. Bijawar 7.2.88 195. Garhimalhara 6.8.84 196. Bakswah 28.12.84 197. Chandla 20.7.85 198. Ghuwara 1.2.86 199. Baramalhra 17.7.85 200. Harpalpur 25.1.85 201. Lori 9.1.85 202. Warigarh 3.10.87 203. Satai 1.4.87 DISn. TIKKAMGARH 204. Tikkamgarh 14.4.79 205. Baldeovgarh 25.10.84 451 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 452 S. No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 1 2 3 206. Khargapur 1.8.85 207. Palera 1.8.85 208. Jlronkhatsa 1.10.85 209. Taricherkala 17.7.86 210. Kari 16.6.87 211. lidhourakhas 2.4.85 212. Baragaon 24.6.87 DISn. JABBALPUR 213. Sihora 4.12.87 214. Panagar 24.1.88 215. Katammi 25.11.87 216. Shahpura 31.7.85 217. Barella 31.3.85 218. Barhi 23.7.85 219. Kaimor 23.7.85 220. Patan 13.7.84 221. Manjholi 23.1.79 222. Vijairaghav Garh 31.3.86 DISn~ BALAGHAT 223. Balaghat 10.1.83 224. Barasiwani 22.2.88 453 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 454 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 1 2 3 225. Katagi 28.2.8S 226. Nehar 16.5.81 OfSIT. CHfNDWARA 227. Chindwara 12.5.79 228. Harui 27.3.87 229. Pandurana 4.9.87 230. Saxair 31.8.87 231. Jamai 30.2.88 232. Nuton Chigali 3.6.85 233. Amarwara - 17.7.85 234. Chandamtobutariya 20.10.85 235. Chourai 21.11.87 236. Mohgaon 31.8.87 237. Lodhikhera 3.9.87 DISIT. NARSfNGHPUR 238. Narsinghpur 2.8.84 239. Gadarwara 21.2.79 240. Gotegaon 6.10.82 241. Karefi 10.3.80 455 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 456 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 DISIT. SIWANI 242. Siwani 23.4.79 243. Barghat 22.7.85 DISlT. MANDLA 244. Mandla 31.3.81 245. Nenpur 1.12.87 246. 8ahanibajar 1.10.85 247. Shahpura 29.8.85 248. Dindouri 27.6.85 DISIT. RIWA 249. Mahuganj 8.4.85 250. Hanumana 4.4.85 251. Govlndgarh 31.7.86 252. Naigahri 25.11.84 253. Sirmour 1.11.85 254. Gundh 1.9.87 DISIT. SIOHI 255. Sidtli 1.1.83 DISIT. SATNA 256. Mehar 257. Nagoad 1.1.83 I •• \.g~ 457 WrittEm Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 458 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 258. Uchehra 3.9.87 DISTT. SEHDOLE 259. Sehdole 3.10.85 260. Jethari 27.2.88 261. Umariya 15.1.85. 262. Budhar 29.1.86 263. Dhanpuri 9.9.85 264. Chandiya 9.9.n 265. Pasan 9.1.86 266. Bijuri 7.4.86 267. Jaisingh Nagar 12.6.87 268. Khand 10.2.87 DISTT. RAJPUR 269. Dhamtari 25.7.87 270. Bhatapara 29.10.87 271. Mahasmund 29.2.88 272. Goveranwapara 26.2.88 273. Balodabazar 19.2.88 274. Aarag 29.2.88 275. Simaga 2.6.86 459 Written AnsW91S MARCH 6,1991 Written AnsWBIS 460 B.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 276. Saraipali 6.3.86 277. Karud 21.4.86 278. Bhutegaon 1.1.87 279. P~hora 1.2.87 DISTI. DURG 280. Bemetara 19.3.84 281. Baled 9.7.84 282. Dhamdha 15.1.87 283. Patan 1.4.87 284. Ahirwara 9.2.87 285. Khamhariya 21.1.87 DISrr. BASTAR 286. Jagdalpur 30.1.88 287. Kaker 30.1.88 288. Kondagaon 28.2.88 DISTT. RAJNANDGAON 289. Kheragarh 9.2.83 290. Kavardha 13.5.87 291. Dogargarh 19.2.83 292. Chuikhudan 5.11.84 293. Gadai 29.3.86 461 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 462 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 294. Ambahchouki 16.4.87 DISIT. BILASPUR 295. Mungeli 23.3.85 296. Chanpa 23.3.85 297. Rattanpur 9.2.88 298. Shiverinarayan 30.12.87 299. Lorami 5.3.85 300. Akaltara 1.2.85 301. Nayawaradwar 17.8.85 302. Katghora 1.8.85 303. Balod 26.10.84 304. Khorod 10.9.86 305. Pandriya 6.5.87 306. Bodari 6.9.88 307. Vilah' 6.9.88 DISIT. RAIGARH 308. Saregarh 17.2.88 309. Raigarh 15.5.87 310. Kharsiya S.n.85 311. Jashpurnagar 13.7.87 312. Dharamjaigarh 1.4.85 463 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 464 S.No. Name of Date of Supersession Municipal Corporation 2 3 313. Gharghora 24.1.87 314. Pathalgaon 1.4.85 DISTT. SARGUJA 315. Ambikapur 29.2.88 316. Manendergarh 5.3.83 317. Ramanujganj 5.3.88 318. Bekunthpur 12.9.85 319. Surajpur 16.7.85 320. Jhagrakhapand 27.1.8\;) 321. Mungawali (Gunna) 31.8.89 Govt. of Punjab S.No. Municipal Date of Supersession Committees 2 3 1. Patiala 16.11.1985 2. Gobindgarh 10.6.1979 3. Nabha 16.11.1985 4. Dera Bassi -do- 5. Bassi Pathana -do- 6. Samana -do- 465 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 191'2 (SAKA) Written Answers 466 S.No. Municipal Date of Supersession Comminees 2 3 7. Amleh -do- 8. Sirhind -do- 9. Banaur -do- 10. Sanaur -do- 11. Barnala -do- 12. Malerkotla -do- 13. Sangrur -do- 14. Synam -do- 15. Ahmedgarh -do- 16. Dhrui -do- 17. Dhanaula -do- 18. Lehragaga -do- 19. Bhawanigarh -do- 20. Tapa -do- 21. Longowal -do- 22. Nakodar -do- 23. Kartarpur -do- 24. Nawanshahar -do- 25. Noormahal -do- 26. 8anga -do- 27. Rahon -do- 467 Written AnsW8IS MARCH 6. 1991 Written AnswelS 418 S.No. Municipal Date of Supersession Committees 2 3 28. Alawalpur -do- 29. Adampur -do- 30. Phillaur -do- 31. Hoshiarpur -d0- 32. Urmur Tanda -do- 33. Mukerian -do- 34. Hariana -do- 35. Gorhdiwala -do- 36. Sham Chaurasi -do- 37. Garhshankar -do- 38. Su~anpur lodhi -do- 39. Khanna -do- 40. Jagraon -do- 41. Raikot -do- 42. Samrala -do- 43. f>oraha -do- 44. Payal -do- 45. Ropar -do- 46. Morinda -do- 47. IOwar -do- 48. Kurali -do- 469 Written AnsW91S PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written AnSWBf.9 470 S.No. Municipal Date of SUp8f.gession Committees 2 3 49. Anandpur Sahib -do- 50. Patti -do- 51. Taran Taran -do- 52. Jandiala -do- 53. Majitha -do- 54. Ramdass -do- SS. Batala -do- 56. Pathankot -do- 57. Gurdaspur -do- 58. Dina Nagar -do- 59. Qudian -do- 60. Dhariwal -do- 61. Sullanpur -do- 62. Shri Hargobindpur -do- 63. Oars Baba Nanak -do- 64. Fatehgarh Churian -do- 65. Ferozepur -do- 66. Jalalbad -do- 67. Fazilka -do- 68. Dharamkot -<10- 69. Zira -do- 471 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 472 S.No. Municipal Date of Supersession Committees 2 3 70. Guru Har Sahai -do- 71. Talwandi Bhai -do- 72. Moga -do- 73. Kotkahpura -do- 74; Faridkot -do- 75. Mukatsar -do- 76. Gidderbaha -do- 77. Bathinda -do- 78. Mansa -do- 79. Rampuraphool -do- 80. Raman -do- 81. Maur -do- 82. Budhalada -do- 83. Sangat -do- 84. Bareta -do- 85. Goniana -do- 86. Bhucho Mandi -do- 87. Kotfatta -do- 88. Abohar 31.10.1984 89. Dasuya 16.11.1985 90. Kapurthala (Under the orders of Han. Punjab & Haryana High Court dated 7.8.89 the M.e. Kapurthala stood super- seded and Administrator took 9harge on 17.9.89) 473 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 474 S. No. Municipal Date of Supersession Committees 2 3 91. Malout 17.6.1980 92. Phagwara 13.3.1981 93. Bhadaur 16.6.1980 94. Rajpura 20.6.1980 95. Jaitu 21.12.1982 The Government of Jammu & Kashmir 12. Pahalgam (Municipility) 13. Qazigung 1. Srinagar 14. Kulgam 2. Jammu 15. Deeru (Town Area Committee) 16. Pulwama 3. Anantnag 17. Shopian 4. Baramulla 18. Pampore 5. Sopore 19. Tral 6. Udhampur 20. Khrew 7. Kauthua 21. Awantipora Notified Area Committees 22. Ganderbal 8. Achabal 23. Badgam 9. Bijbehar 24. Charisharief 10. Kokernag 25. Beerwah 11. Mattan 26. Magam 475 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 476 27. Khanshiab 39. Dods 28. Kunzer 40. Kissstwar 29. Bandipora 41. Bhaderwah 30. Pattan 42. Banihal 31. Gulmarg 43. Ramban 32. Uri 44. Batote 33. Sumbal 45. Ram Nagar 34. Hajan 46. Reasi 35. Kupwara 47. Katra 36. Handwara 48. Chenani 37. Leh 49. Rajouri 38. Kargil 50. Thanamandi Govemment of Rajasthan S.No. Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Council 2 3 1. Ajmer 11.12.73 2. Beawar -do- 3. Kishangarh -do- 4. Alwar -do- 5. Sarmer 16.12.86 6. Bikaner 11.12.73 7. Bhllwara 20.'0.73 8. Bharatpur 11.12.73 . 9. Shuru -do- 477 WnYten AllsW81S PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 478 S.ND. Name of Municipal Date of Supers9Ssion Council 2 3 10. Shri Ganganagar -do- 11. Hanumangarh 16.12.86 12. Jaipur 11.12.73 13. Jodhpur 17.12.86 14. Kota 11.12.73 15. Pali - 16. Sawaimadhopur - 17. Sikar -<»- 18. Tonk ~o- 19. Udaipur -do- 20. Balotra 16.2.86 21. Banswara -do- 22. Bundi --do- 23. Chittorgarh 6.8.n 24. Pratapgarh 16.2.86 25. Sujangarh -do- 26. Tatangarh -do- 27. Sardar Shar S.B.n 28. Ohotpur 16.2.86 29. Dungarpur --do- 30. Raisinghanagar --do- 479 Written Answer.9 MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 480 S.ND. Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Council 2 3 31. Jaisalmer -do- 32. Jalore 16.2.86 33. Jhalawar -do- 34. Jhunjhunu 11.12.73 35. Nawalgarh 16.2.86 36. Baran -<10- 37. Nagaur -<10- 38. Ladnu -<10- 39. Meratacity -<10- 40. Hindun -do- 41. Gangapur -do- 42. Karauli -<10- 43. Fatephur -do- 44. Sirohi -do- 45. Abu Road -do- 46. Mount. Abu 16.7.85 Municipal Board 47. Kekri 21.10.77 48. Pushkar - 411. Sarwar 2.10.n 50. Vijai Nagar S.8.n 481 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) WnttenAnswelS 482 S.No. Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Council 2 3 51. Khairthal 5.10.77 52. Kherli 16.2.86 53. Aajgarh -do- 54. Kushalgarh -do- 55. Shahpura (Bhilwara) -do- 56. Bayana 12.2.86 57. Deeg 16.2.86 58. Kama -do- 59. Nadbai -do- 60. Lakheri -do- 61. Khasaripatan -do- 62. Nimbahara -do- 63. Dungarhgarh 16.02.86 64. Rajgarh (Chru) -do- 65. Bari -do- 66. Nohar -do- 67. Anopgarh -do- 68. Bhadra -do-- 69. Gagsinghpur -do-- 70. Padampur -do- 71. K~shairsinghpur -do- 483 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsMNS 484 .S.No. Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Council 2 3 72. Sangaria --do- 73. Sadulsahar -4- 74. Shajikaranpur -4- 75. Seralagarh -do- 76. Shri Vijainagar -do- 77. Pili Banga -do- 78. Dausa -do- 79. Sambhar -do- SO. Chomu 05.08.77 81. Amer --- 82. Bandikui -do- 83. Bhinmall 16.02.86 84. Kotputli --do- 85. Chaksu --c:b- 86. Bhawani Mandi --do- 87. Jhalrapatan -do- 88. Sune --do- 89. PhaIodi -do- go. P"ipBf -do- 91. Bilara -do- 92. Chirawa ~ 485 WrIten AnSwelS PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answ81S 486 S.No. Nams of Municipal Date of Supersession Council 1 2 3 93. Ramganj Mandi -;b- 94. 'Kuchaman -;b- 95. Deedwana -do- 96. Parbastsar -do- 97. Makrana 05.08.77 98. Sojat 16.02.86 99. laxmangarh 16.02.86 100. Ramgarh -do- 101. Sri Mahopur ---«>- 102. Newai ---«>- 103. Oeoli -do- 104. Nathwara 17.02.1986 105. Rajasmand 05.12.1977 106. Fathnagar 05.10.19n 107. Arnet ---«>- 108. Tijara 16.02.1986 109. Bshorr -do- 110. Siwana -do- 111. Samdari -do- 112. Deshnoke 16.02.1986 113. Nokha --do- 487 Written AnsW91S MARCH 6,1991 Written AnsW91S 488 S.No. Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Council 2 3 114. Gangapur -do- 115. Gahajpur -do- 11§. Mandai OS.08.19n 117. Asind 16.02.1986 118. Mandalgarh 13.09.1985 119. Gulabpura ~o- 120. Weir 16.02.1986 121. Kamuhar ~ 122. Bhusawar ~ 123. Nagar ~ 124. Narwa --do- 125. Kapren ~o- 126. Chhoti Sadri --do- 127. Badia Sadri ~o- 128. Kapasan ~o- 129. Begun -do- 130. Chhaper -do- 131. Bidesar ~o- 132. Rajaldesar -do- 133. Ratan Nagar ~o- 134. Tara Nagar 03.10.19n 489 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) ~rmenAnswe~ 490 S.No. Name of MuniCipal Date of Supersession Council 2 3 135. Rajakhra 16.02.1986 136. Sagwara -do- 137. Rawastsar -do- 138. Phulera -do- 139. Sanganer -do- 140 .. Jobnur -do- 141. Naraina - 142. Lalsot 05.08.19n 143. Shahpura 17.02.1986 144. Virathnagar --do- 145. Viratnagar --«>- 146. Baswa -do- 147. Bagru -do- 148. Krishngarh Rainwal 24.05.1986 149. Pokarna 16.02.1986 150. Sanchors -do- 151. Pirawa --do- 152. Aklera -do- 153. Bissau -do- 154. Bagar ~ 155. Khetri -do- 491 Written AnswelS MARCH 6,1991 Wnlten AnsMHS 492 S.No. .Name of Municipal Date of SupeTSBSSion Council ; 1 2 3 156. Mandawa -do- 157. Mukandgarh -do- 158. Pilani -do- 159. Surajgarh -do- 160. Udaipurwati -do- 161. Vldya Vihar -do- 162. Chhabra -do- 163. tndedrgarh -do- 164. Mangrol -do- ~,~. Sangod -do- 166. Chhipabarod -do- 167. Anta 04.02.1978 168. Kaithoon 16.02.1986 169. Nawa -do- 170. Kuchera -do- 171. Mundwa 16.02.1986 172. Sadri -do- 173. Bali -do- 174. Takhatagarh -do- 175. Sumergur --do- 176. Nimaj --do- PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) WIiten AnsweIS 494 S.ND. Name of AfulJcip2I Oats of SUpeissssion Council 2 3 171. J~ ~ 178. RqMIr ~ 179. Phalana -do- 180. Rani -do- 181. Toda Shim 16.02.1986 182. Neemkathana -do- 183. Khandela -do- 184. Reengus -do- 185. L.oseI -do- 186. Shivjang -do- 187. Pindwara -do- . 188. MqJura -do- 189. Todaraising -do- 190. Uniara -do- 191. Bhinder 03.10.1971 192. Oeogarh -do- 193. Kanod 05.08.1977 194. Salumbur 05.10.1977 195. Bhiwari 196. Gafikot 197 MArwar Junc;tjpn 01121986 495 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 496 Rajasthan 13. Jalwar Uunicf>al Committees 14. Jhunjhunu 1. Balotara 15. Nawalagarh 2. Banswara 16. Baran 3. Bundi 17. Nagaur 4. Chittergarh 18. ladnu 5. Pratapgarh 19. Meratacity 6. Sujangarh 20. Gangapur 7. Sardarshaar 21. Karauli 8. Ratangarh 22. Hibdaun 9. Dholpur 23. Fatepur 10. Dhungarpur 24. Sirohi 11. Raisingh Nagar 25. Abu Road 12. Jalore 26. Mount Abu Govemment of Orissa S.No Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Committ89 2 3 1. Cuttad< 22.5.81 2. Choudwar 27.8.87 3. Parlakhemundi 28.7.87 4. Biramnrapur 8.8.86 5. Bhubaneswar 14.4.79 (Date of Const~ution) 497 Writtsn AnSwelS P}iALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Ans_1S 498 S.No Name of Municipal Date of SupelSBssion Committee 2 3 Notifted Area Committee 6. Anandapur 16.5.88 7. Phanjanagar 16.11.87 8. Belaguntha 19.11.87 9. Koraput 1.5.82 10. Hirakud 16.4.88 11. Bomdhgarh 14.6.89 12. Paradeep 29.9.79 13. Paradeep Phosphata 27.12.85 14. Pattiamundai 8.12.88 15. Konark 10.2.84 16. Khandapada 14.8.89 17. Nilagiri 24.2.84 18. Burla 31.3.62 19. Kamakshya Nagar 28.12.79 20. Rourkela 17.6.63 21. Kodala 20.10.74 22. Ganjam 16.9.86 23. Balugach 10.9.82 24. Sunabeda 1.11.65 25. Malan Giri 1.12.74 26. Balemala 10.2.84 27. G. Udayagiri 28.12.79 499 Wnlt6fJ AnsW8IS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 500 Government of Af.:Inju (SmaI Town ComtrJMee) S.No Name 01 AIuni:jJaI Date of Supersession CommiItee ., 2 3 1. Samurov 19.9.1989 2. ~hhong laxmi Bazar 20.9.1989 3. Wahgoi ~ 4. libng ImphaI (W) 19.9.1989 5. Sekmai 18.9.1989 6. Kumbi 2.11.1989 7. Kwakta 5.11.1988 8. W~ 27.11.1989 9. Mayang lmphal 28.9.1989 10. Uong TAoubal- 28.11.1989 11. Sugnu 27.11.1989 12. Kakching Khunou 27.2.1990 13. Heirok 28.11.1989 ~enunentofH~ana (Name of MunicjJal Committee) 1. Gurgaon 20.7.1973 2. Thanesar ~ 3. Dabwali ~ 4. KalanwaJi -do- 5. Rewari -do- 501 WritfBn Ans_1S PHALGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) WnltenAnsW81S 502 S.No Name of MunicjJa/ Date 01 Supersession Committee 2 3 6. H.M.T.Pinjore: Twice election attempted on 30.8.1988 and 26.2.89 but du~ to some technical reasons could not be held. Its supersession is under consideration. Kerala 1. Paravoor Mu~rlty : It is a newly constituted Municipality where elections have not been held as delimitation of Wards has not been oompleted Andhra Pradesh 1. Koratla Municipality : It is a newly oonstituted Munq,ality w.e.t. 1.6.1988 Union Territory of Pondicherry 1. Pondicheny 31.3.1978 2. KaraikaJi 3. Yanam Govemment of Tripura 1. Agartala 10.2.1988 Government of West BengaJ 1. Ka~mpong Govemment of MsghaJaya 1. Shllong 1.7.1973 2. Tura 18.6.1982 Govemment of Maharashtra 1. Risod 2. Shirdi Newly aeated 503 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 504 5.No Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Committee 2 3 3. Shrigonda -do- 4. Sillod -do- 5. Nalasopara : These Municipal 6. Brahmapuri Councils are unelected bodies as they are newly constituted. 7. Malkaplur Municipal Council : It is a superseded Municipal Council. Its last election was held on 24th April, 1985. Govemment of Tamilanadu 1. Madras Municipal Corpn., 30.11.1973 election not held. 2. Madurai -do- 29.07.1983 -do- 3. Coimbatore -do- 01.05.1981 -do- Government of Himachal Pradesh 1. Bilaspur Municipal Committee Dec., 1978 2. Dharamsha\a 3.8.1989 3. Paunta Shahib 15.2.1981 4. Solan 2.7.1981 Govemment of Uttar Pradesh , . Mawana MuniCipal Board last election held in 1971. and superseded in 1977. 2. Nawab Gani Nagarpalika -do- 3. Ghazipur I.A.C. 505 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 506 S.No Name of Municipal Date of Supersession Committee 2 3 4. Elam Last election held in 1971. and superseded in 1977. 5. Ghamar -do- 6. Obra -do- 7. Luxur Newly created Town Area 8. Shaktigarh Election could not be held 9. Bansgaon due legal complications 10. Haraiyya and non completion of other formalities. [ Translation] (b) if so, the details thereof; and Sugar Mills for Bar-Eilly, Utter (c) the action taken to dear the proposal Pradesh expeditiously? 1701 . SHRI SANTOSH KUMAR GANG- WAR: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVil THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be pleased to state: SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) and (b). Department of Food have received (a) whether the Government have re- 6 proposals for setting up of new sugar mills ceived proposals for setting up of Sugar mills in Nawabganj and Meerganj of Bereilly Dis- of Nawabganj and Meerganj in District trict, Utter Pradesh. The details of these Bareilly, Utter Pradesh; proposals are as under:- 507 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 508 GI GI GI 1i 1i 'tiS 'I;t .~ ~ > a: a: it o 0) 0) ~ .... - 509 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 510 In addition to the above six proposals employees in the feeder grades one more proposal of M/s. Synthetics & for promotion against reserved Chemicals Ltd. in the private sector for set- vacancies. ting up of a new sugar mill at Fatehganj West, Teh. & District Bare illy has also been (c) Central Warehousing Corporation received in the Department of Food on takes all possible measures as per the 4.9.1990. Government directives for filling up the va- cancies reserved for Scheduled Castes/ (c) The licensing Policy for Sugar In- Scheduled Tribes. dustry is presently being reviewed by the Government and the proposals will be con- [Eng/ish] sidered thereaher. Non-availability of Papers at Conces- Filling Up of SC/ST Vacancies In slonal Rates Central Warehousing Corporation 1703. PROF. VIJAY KUMAR 1072. SHRI CHHEDI PASWAN: Will MALHOTRA: Will the Minister of HUMAN the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased be pleased to state: to state: (a) whether the prescribed reservation (a) whether Government are aware of quota for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled the difficulties being faced by the Publishers Tribes has not yet been filled in Central and other organisations dealing wtth the Warehousing Corporation; printing of books, publications etc. due to the non- availability of paper at cheaper/com- (b) if so, the reasons therefor; and petitive rates; (c) the steps being taken by th6 Govern- (b) if so, whether Government propose ment to fill up this quota? to supply the paper at cheap rates to these publishers; and THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL $UPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (c) if so, the details thereof? whil.e the overall representation of Sched- uled Caste/Scheduled Tribe employees in THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Central Warehousing Corporation is more SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ than the prescribed quota, there is some MANGAL PAN DE) (a): Government is aware backlog in certain individual grades. that the prices of common varieties of paper have gone up during the las1 one and a half (b) The Main reasons are:- years. According to paper industry, the in- crease in the prices of paper is attributable to (1) Non-availability of sufficient the increase in the cost of production of number of candidates for direct paper. There is no statutory control over the recruitment, particularly against prices of paper in the country. vacancies reserved for Sched- uled Tribes; and (b) There is no such proposal under consideration of the Government at present. (2) Inadequate availability of Sched- uled Caste/Scheduled Tribe (c) Does not arise. 511 Written AnswefS MARCH 6,1991 Written Answ8fS 512 Sports Complex at Aurangabad, Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL Mlharashtre SUPPLIES be pleased to state: 1704. DR. VENKA TESH KABDE: Will (a) whether it is a fact that people in the Minister 01 HUMAN RESOURCE DE· Delhi are getting kerosene oil w~h great VELOPMENT be pleased to state: difficu~y; (a) whether there is any proposal to set (b) ~ so, the corrective steps taken up a Sports Complex at Aurangabad in thereon; Maharashtra for comprehensive training and coaching facilities for national athletes and (c) whether it is a fact that kerosene is sportsmen form western zone of India: not supplied to the outlets in time and in sufficient quantity, resulting in its scarcity (b) if so, the funds allocated for this and increased demand; complex in the year 1990·91 and utilisation of the same so far; and (d) whether there is any proposal under consideration of the Government to increase (c) the reasons for delay in completing kerosene quota of the public due to shortage this project and efforts being made to com· of cooking gas; plete it under a time bound programme? (e) if so, the details thereof; THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE· SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ (f) whether the Government propose to MANGAL PAN DE): (a) The Sports Authority streamline the distribution of kerosene in the of India (SAl) has already set up a Centre at country especially in rural areas; and Aurangabad which is a sub-centre of the Western Regional Centre of Sports Author- (g) if so, the steps taken thereon? ity of Jndia, Gandhinagar, Gujarat and it provides training and coaching facilities for THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil National level athletes in selected sports SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) disciplines. to (c) . No, Sir. The UT of Delhi was allotted 22,493tonnesof kerosene in February, 1991 (b) The Government of Maharashtra which is higher than the allotment made in has so far allocated Rs.30.00 lakhs against February, 1990. Amarginal reduction, from 5 their commitment of RS.2.00 crores. The liters per card per month to 4 liters per card Sports Authority of India has so far given per month, was made only in the case of Rs.12.40 lakhs. The total amount of Rs.42.40 consumers having LPG connections. lakhs has since been utilised. (d) and (e). Temporary shortage of LPG (c) The Project was delayed due to was reported from certain locations of Delhi resource constraints. Efforts are being made due to constraints in the availability of bulk to provide aaequate funds for 1991·92 lPG, transportation problems etc. Action has been taken to augment availability of Distribution of Kerosene LPG and improve the delivery of refils. W~h these measures the situation has since 1705. SHAI P.M. SAYED: improved, to a large extent. SHAt GOPI NATH GAJAPA- THI: (f) and (g). Distribution of kerosene on 513 WnltBn Ans_1S PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Writtsn Answs15 514 the PDS is administered by the State Gov- 2. Palla-Lamplur emrnentAJT Administrations. Continuous vigil is kept by them with a view to checking 3. Shahiba Bad m~. 4. Prasant Vihar Aohini SUper Bazar vans lor rural areas 5. Khera Khurd 1706. SHRI BANWARILAL PURO- HIT: 6. Shahbad SHRI P.M. SAYEED: 7. Buarari Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be pfeased to stale: 8. Akabarpur Majra (a) whether the Government have re- 9. Poath Khurd cently decided to send mobile vans of Super Bazar to villages in the Union Territory of 10. Badl; Delhi, to seD essential commodities at rea- sonable rates; 11. Khera Khalan (b) if so, the names of the villages where 12. Sec. 16 Aohini Resettlement Col- these vans are likely to be sent; and ony. (c) the additional expenditure likely to 13. Mukhmalpur be incurred in providing this facility to these viDages? 14. Singnola THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL 15. Bawana SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) and (b). The Super Bazar, Delhi has been 16. Samapur supplying essential commodities in the rural areas of Delhi through its 5 villages special 17. Alipur mobile vans which cover 84 points in rural areas of Delhi now. The list of villages/points 18. Pralhaspur/Garwala covered are given in the statement given below. Rote of Van No.2 (ROC-C. C) (c) Efforts wi. be made by the Super 19. Shabapur Bazar to extend mobile van facility to more uncovered villages subjed to availability of 20. Rohtash Nagar, Gali No.7, (Kamla financial and other resources. Nehru Park, Shahdara) STATEMENT 21. . Bajan Pura Schsdu18 of Village SpI. Mobile Vans Route of Van No. I (RDC-C.C) 22. Model Basti 1. Jagat Pur 23. Jhafrabad 515 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Wtiten AnsWBIS 516 24. Shahbapur, Chauhan 47. Jaitpur 25. Johari Pur Route of Van NO.4 (RDC-PNB) 26. Oayalpur 48. Mangolapur Kalan 27. Kabir Nagar 49. Kanjhwla 28. Karwal Nagar 50. Tekri Kalan 29. Khajoori Khas 51, Auchandi 30. Gokalpuri 52. Mitrav 31. Jayudin Pur 53. Essapur Route of Van NO.3 (RDC-INA) 54. Putch Kalan 32. Didarpur 55. ladpur 33. Chattarpur 56. Mundke 34. Chitorni 57. Qutabgarh 35. Meharuli 58. Kair 36. Chawla 59. Ohansa 37. lalkuan 60. KaralaIMajri 38. Chandan Hola 61. Jaunti 39. Dadipur 62. Nangloi 40. ladosarai 63. Katawara 41. Dadarpur 64. Mundala KalanlKhurd 42. Bijwasan 65. Kazipur 43. Kapas Hera Route of Van No.5 (RDC-PNB) 44. Asjla Bhatti 66. Jaffarpur 45. Jaunpur 67. Khara 46. Mubarakpur Khurd 68. Bajitpur Thakara 517 Wdt9fJ Answ8Is PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 518 69. MajraDabas PLIES be pleased to state: 70. Rankhera (a) whether the Delhi Administration has raided a good number of Fair Price 71. Jharoda Kalan Shops (FPS) in the Capital to check mal- practices etc., in the distribution of essential 72.. Ujwa commodities; 73. Kharkhri (b) if :0, the details of the FPS raided and discrepancies found; 74. Nangal Thakara (c) whether the Government propose to 75. Niyampur cancel the licences of those FPS owners who have been found indulging malprac- 76. Madanpur Dabas tices; and n. Najafgarh (d) if so, by when and other steps the Government propose to take to streamline 78. Revta distribution of essential commodities through FPS in the Capital? 79. GomanHera THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL 80. Drayapur Kalan SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) Yes, Sir. 81. Ghewara (b) A detailed statement is given below. 82. Mubarakplur Dabas (c) Appropriate proceedings have been 83. KakroIa initiated against defaulters before the com- petent authorities, who will decide the cases 84. Bamroli in accordance with the Law. Raids on fair price shops in Delhi (d) Delhi Administration reviews the functioning of PDS on a regular basis and 1707. SHRI BANWARllAL PUROHIT: takes appropriate measures to strengthen WiI1he Minister of FOOD AND CIVil SUP- and streamline it. 519 Written AnsWBIS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsMHS 520 at c 1.c '0 ! CD "'0 "0 .c "'0 oii "'0 ui o fIJ o E "'0 E• E 0, >- a. D o ..0 o o o Cij o o C\I (") 10 ID C ci> CD 0, ~ .J:t:. a o ~ 10 C\I -0 o CD 10 c:: ...... «I C ID cI ic Ic !o o g o o .2 :~ :§~ ~ :i J! li Ii "'0 as as Gi > > CD > > > ~ .J:t:.U ._> .:s: .J:t:. .J:t:. u o o o B g o o en ~ ~ C/) iii iii ~ to N ~ It) 0) CD ~j t- (; "'if 0 (") N 0 Q. 0 10 ~ ([) en ...... ;:: 0 I/) I/) lO CD CD ...... lL .,... '- ,-. ,... f'. r- ..f II) cD ,....: ex) v~ 521 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 522 "0 "0 "0 "0 CD Q) CD "i > ~ > > 00;> "; "~ "w Ow (,) (,) (,) (,) ~ ! ! ~ ! 0) 0) 0) 0) 0) .s;:c .s;:c .s;c: c .s;:c to '> .s::.'" .r: ..c'" .r:.'" .s::.'" '0 '0 15 15 '0 Ul IIJ IIJ e CD Qj CD ~ CD "0 32 iii "0 "0 ::2 15 (5 0 0 0 E ..c .r:. .s::. .s::. .s::. 0, i "E "E "E "0 "E O~ nJ 0 (ij 0 () 0 0 0 0 (Y) '" () '" s:: "0'" "0 "0 "0 IIJ 0 0 en 0 0 "8 ~ 0 0 ~ .~ 0 0 0 LL CO) LL LL C') LL LL II) u '¢ >. >- >- ..Q 0 c: ..Q ~ iii ..Q ~ IV iii iii iii iii ] iii as "& ..:t!en ~ ~ 'c 'c & Il) C 'c 'c u CD CD '¢ 0 Q) CD CD ...... f!! Q Q Q Q C a ~ ~ ~ o.!I 00 c c ic: Tc: 'Ic c c c ,c 0 0 .Q .Q .Q 0 0 0 .2 :; ~ .~ .~ .N :~ ~ ~ .i .;;: .~ ~ iO (ij jij (ij (ij (ij (ij > IIJ > IIJ > > > > C/) > (/) > (/) > ..:.:: c oX. C .!II:: ..:.:: .!II:: ..:t! C ..:.:: c ..:.:: c ..:.:: u .2 (,) .2 (,) u u (,) .2 (,) 0 (.) 0 (,) B B B 0 0 0 0 .~ 0 .~ .9 C/) "§ C/) ~ C/) ~ en ~ ~ U5 Ci5 C/) ~ co 0 f'-. (Ij ;-... w Ol 0 uj C\I l"- I"- 'o;t ,... 01 .... 00 l"- N <0 I"- (") I'- .,... co lI) It) 0 Cl <0 c.o I"- (") .q l"- LL " " 523 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 524 'Q Q) .~ 5 ! 0'1 .s;c: m .£:. 15 ~ CD 'Q ui '0 E 'll ..c:. a Q) 'Q 0 (ij 0 .g ui ui II) m 0 E E ui E () c:: ui ui ~ m C") to a> to C\I ...... 1O a> 1O (fj C\J 0 to m 0 co en C\I N ...... a; a> a> C") co to 0 ...... N C") ex) a..: to ...... W to co C\I ...... to to co u.: N cO C\I C\I 525 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 526 01 .:;c l1J .c '0 fI) (i) "U (5 iii iii .L: E E "'0 "U m m Q) 0 0 iii 0 10 I/) I/) II) ~ II) II) 0 Q) co 0 E E E E "U E t:: 0 ~ .q co 0 co 0 (\') (\J to It) N uj C\j co C\I C\I (") to .q L{) ...... co ...... 0; 0 <:0 "co (") .q ..- to to 0 "- tl ...... L{) ...... co ...... co to ...... <0 ...... It) LL 0; 0; (\J (\')o (I').... M 527 ~ ,Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 528 "0 Q) 1:) ~ en rn en en en Q) 0 r:: ui E E E E E ~ {II Ol c;, C, c, 0, 0, 0 x. 0 0 0 0 0 e: g E .9! 01 tJ) D l' t') CXJ U') 0 0 0 0 c: l') to (\j 0) "¢ .~ 0 0 II ('I) 0 0 ui en ui iii ct.i cti e: co 0> 0> Ol CI 0> QI fi- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5- .::I!. " co "'It OJ ,.... M i !i ~ ~ (\j N CX) C3 U') Q .~ ...... ~ I"c Ic: c:I I"c cI Q c: c 0 .Q .Q .Q! .2 0 .Q .Q j .~ ~ ca i i .r! .i .~ Co Co cu Co ii; ~ Co > > :> > > > > :> ~ .::t: ~ .::t: .::t: ~ .::t: .::t: (.) (.) (.) (.) u (.) (.) (.) 0 0 0 0 0 US US ~ en U5 ~ US ~ 0 <: ~ .- .- CX) .- 0) ~ U') en (.fj C\J l') C\J ..Qe (I) Ll.. -':: 0 ~ < ci l"\l It) .9 ~ ~ N " cCIt i.c '0 I! ::R• o ..c "E oII "0 ~ E E E E ~ E D Q D o iii 0. o o o o o o o o o C o at C\I It) o• ~ !i j !i !i o ID (W) • C\I ..,.... CI) !l c c c c • c o _g ..Q o j .i ..Q:g --~ j iii iii ~.. C ! iii > > > >"2 ::> .x .x ~ :> .x (.) ~ (.) (.)0 (.) g o g o (.) o en (i) en Ui ! (i) CD ...... o at en o It) ...... ~ C') ..j 0) .,.. N ty) ...;: iii cD ...: cD ci .,.. u~ 531 Written Answers MARCH 6. 1991 Wrilten AnslWHS 532 E 1:1 (II Ii 0 ~ 0 0 ...... t: E E E E E • 0. E ~ • .x 0 ." 0. 0. a. a. ca 0 a. 0. .! 0 0 0 0 0 •x at 0 .x 0 0 ('I) 0 0 0 0 0 ...... 0 0 0 t: 10 10 10 • ...... N 0 IV 0. ~ E .. ria 0. 0. 0 .x .- ~ ~ ~ ~ .x .x .x !i 0 6 ~ 0 10 10 ...... 10 N at 0 0 l") .~ ,..... C"J "It N 10 10 N ~ N ~ Q c c c c c c c c c c c c 0 0 ..2 0 0 ..Q ..Q 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ii ~ :i ii ii ii ii ~ iii ~.. ~ it ~.. 1i.. it 1i 1i 1i 1i > > > > > > > > > > > > .x .x .x .x .x .x .x .x .x .x .x .x 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .g 0 0 0 0 0 16 Ci) Cii iii (ij iii en Ci) Ci) iii iii m CD 10 10 co 10 10 C"J CD o N CD co l") N o y- "It ..... ,..... o CD CD 10 N eo ...... CD ...... ci N 533 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 534 E E 51 51 0 a 0 0 ig v E E E E E E E E ., Q 0, c» 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, .! .:!£ 0 .:!£ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 b (I) an 0 m J.n 0 0 0 0 0 0 t:: II) V co 0) l"- I"- lI) CIS en Q fIJ a a 0, a ci 0, ci ~ .:!£ ~ .:!£ ~ ~ .:!£ ~ ~ i () E- CX) 0 0 ~ (\I CX) co co 0 .!! "'- (.'I) (\I (.'I) <0 W Cl C C C C C C C C C C C 0 0 _Q _Q _Q _Q 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ j j :i ~ ~ ~ ~ :N ~ -:ij -~ iii :. :a iii iii -~ -~ (ij -~ > > > > > > > > > > > .:!£ ~ .::L. .:!£ .::L. .:!£ .::L. .:!£ .:!£ .::L. .::L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B B 0 0 0 0 0 0 B ii) ii) UJ en Ui ii) ii) ii) ii) Ci5 CJ) II) CX) "'- N co CD II) an II) ..... 0) o co co I"- II) cO oi ci cO N N t') ('I) 535 Written AnSW91S MARCH 6, 1991 Wnltsn Answets -536 E 1) Q) Oa 0 ~ 0 0 "II' c: E E til E E E E E at Q Q oX Q Q a, Q C, ~ ..! l'I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 CD 0 ,..._0 0 0 0 c: q- (\I " t') It) CD CD QS cO " til D D D 0, 0, 0, i oX oX a oX oX !i oX oX oX '" 2 ti N CD t') q- t') a Q) ~ (\I t') ~ CD t') ~ N N N a "c c c c c "c c c c c c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _Q ~ ~ ~ :; ~ 1i :; j :; ~ 1i iii iii iii ~ iii ~ ~ iii -~ ii ~ > > > > > > > > > > > oX oX oX oX oX oX oX oX oX x oX 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .9 0 .9 0 0 .9 0 0 .9 CIJ en ~ CIJ en en (/) en en ~ (/) Q) m CD ..... m Q) o 10 C\I It) ,..._ CD ex) t') 537 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written AnswelS 538 "'0 .gQ) c:0 E g E (I) 0, C> 0, a .92 ('f) 0 0 0 0 l/) a a 0, 0 0, 0 0 0 c: ,..... N V 0 ..:.::: 0 ..:.::: qs a 0 0 0 0 0, cil 0, cil a 0 0, It) to 0 ._~ ..:.::: ..:.::: ..:.::: ..:.::: ,....: ll) ..:.::: co It) :2 0 ,..... ~ 0 (0 C\I It) co 0 ~ m C") M ,!!,? co C\I co- It) o::t to co co co Cl c: c: c: c: c c c c c c c 0 _Q 0 0 ,Q ,Q 0 0 ,Q ,Q ,Q '~ iii '~ '"§ ,~ iii '"§ '~ iii iii iii 'C 'C 'C 'C 'fij ro 'fij '~ Co '~ qs ro '~ '~ ro > > > > > > > > > > > .:t:. .:t:. .:t:. ..:.::: .:t:. .:t:. .x .x ..:.::: .:t:. .x 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,g 0 ,g 0 0 0 ,g ,g .9 ,g .9 C/) (ij U) Ci5 Ci5 Ci5 C/) U) C/) C/) C/) .,..... 0) ,..... 0> (; o o ,...... ,..... o::t I/) I{) 0> I{) C") L/) ;:. It) It) N ex) I{)o Ii) Ii) 539 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 540 ci 0 ..c (j) Q.:u E 0 Co) 15 If) c:: 0 ~ .~ > .::t:. Co) ~ M C') co to C\j l/) ..- t-- Ol L[) BIf) (/) t-- OJ (") Ol 0 -.;t l() (I') -.;t CD to If) It Q) £ B c:: .g :0 "0 «l .E ~ oi 0 ,.- ('oj C") ....: II) to (/) co co co 541 Written AnsMHS PHAlGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written AnSwelS 542 [ Translation1 (b) the number of meetings of the Rashtriya Ved Vidya Pratishthan held during Composition of Governing Body of the last two years; and Rashtrlya Ved Vidya Pratishthan (c) when the last meeting was held and 1708. SHRI KASHIAAM RANA: Will the details of the decision taken thereat? the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (a) the composition of the present gov- GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). A statement based erning body of the Rashtriya Ved Vidya on the information furnished by the Rashtriya Pratishthan; Veda Vidya Pratishthan is given below. STATEMENT The Composition of the present Governing Body of the Rashtriya Ved Vidya Pratishthan is as under:- Minister of Human Resource Development - Chairman Minister of State for Human Resource - Vice-Chairman Development Shri Rameshwar Thakur - Treasurer Shri C.S. Ramachandran - Member Dr. R.C. Dwivedi Member Education Secretary -Member (Ex-Officie) Financial Adviser Member ( -do- Department of Education Diredor Member ( -do- ) Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan Deputy Educational Adviser(Sanskrit) - Associate Member Department of Education, MinistJy of Human Resource Development. Shri Kirset Joshi - Member Seaetary DUring the years 1989 and 1990, two Body on 23rd June, 1989 and 24th january. meeting of the Governing Body of the Pra- 1991. last meeting of the General Body and tishthan were held jointly with the General Governing Council was held jointly on 24th 543 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 544 January, 1991. The decisions taken during should be launched. the meeting are as under :- 8. Action should be initiated to fill up 1. The Budget Estimate for 19921- the two vacancies in the General 92 was approved. Body. 2. The Annual Reports for the years [Eng/ish] 1988-89 & 1989-90 were adopted. Collaboration Agreement between 3. The Ministry may be requested to CSIRand UGC provide funds to the Pratishthan to ensure that it has a corpus fund 1709. SHRI P.M. SAYEED: Will the of Rs. 10 Crores by the end of the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEl- 8th Five Year Plan. OPMENT be pleased to state: 4 Highest Priority should be as- (a) whether the Council of Scientific and signed to giving stipend to the Industrial Research has signed a oollabora- Vedic students and support to tion agreement with the University Grants Veda - Pathis and Veda - Path- Commission; and shalas. (b) if so, the details thereof and the 5. NCERT be requested to strive that benefits likely to be derived therefrom? substantial portions on Vedic Mathematics, which are included THE MINISTER OF HUM~ RE- in teachers guide, are also in- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- cluded in the NCERT books of GAL PAN DE): (a) Yes, Sir. A Memorandum Mathematics as alternative and of Understanding has been signed between enrichment material. the University Grants Commission and the Council of Scien@c and Industrial Research on 5th February, 1991. 6. Comprehensive Computer Soft- ware using Vedic Mathematics may be developed at National (b) According to the information fur- Institute of Science and Technical nished by the UGC, the Memorandum of Developmental Studies, New Understanding will enable the two organisa- Delhi and Roorkee University tions totapeach others' capabilities by having aiming al the utilisation of the same fruitful interaction be1ween universities and by mathematicians, technocrats, National laboratories. It wiil promote mobil- scholars and even students. ity of scientists between CSIR laboratories and universities and vice-versa, leading thereby to the betterment of each others' 7. RVVP should officially invite Prof. expertise and optimal use of available infra- S.K. Kapoor to submit a copy of structure, human resource, exchange of his thesis and other recent works ideas and concepts and techniques. A Joint on Vedic Mathematics and give a Coordination Body, headed by the Chair- note on the main conclusions of man, UGC, will lay down the detailed frame- his research work and directions work of interaction between the two organi- in which further research work sations. 545 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 546 Raferral Casas In tha Hospital made to certain categories such as Freedom Fighters, eminent Artists, Journalists, etc. in 1720. SHRI P.M. SAYEED: Will the accordance with guidelines prescribed for Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WEL- different categories of persons. Broadly, FARE be pleased to state: these guidelines include conditions that the persons should be eminent in his fie~ and (a) whether the Union Government should not be owing a house. Recommen- propaseto make the hospitals in Delhi, refer- dation of the concerned Ministry/Department ral by attaching dispensaries to them which is also required and the allotment is made for will refer the cases to the hospitals; and a specified period and in certain categories maximum income criterion is also laid down. (b) if so, the details of the scheme and the benef~s likely to be derived from such an (c) and (d). The information is being arrangement? collected and will be laid on the Table of the Sabha. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY Accommodation to Government WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN employees THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOUDHARY): (a) No, Sir. There is 1712. SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: Will no much proposal at present. the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (b) Does not arise. (a) the total number of Government Government Flats for persons other employees in Delhi belonging to different than Government employees and MPs_ categories who have not been allotted ac- commodation so far; 1711. SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be (b) the time by which the backlog is pleased to state: likely to be cleared; (a) whether the Government flats in (c) whether the employees have their Delhi are also allotted to persons other than own houses are also considered for allot- Govemment employees and MPs; ment of Government flats; (b) nso, the cr~eria for such allotments; (d) if so, the reasons therefore; and (c) the total number of persons who (e) whether the Government proposes have been allotted Government flats on the to change this practice? basis of the above criteria during the last three years; and THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (d) the period for which such flats are OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): generally allotted? (a) and (b). Dueto acute shortage of General Pool accommodation of various types in THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- Delhi, applications from employees working OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): in eligible offices are called on restricted (8) and (b) Yes, Sir. Some allotments are basis. Assuch ~ is notfeasibleto indicate the MARCH 6,1991 taIaI nwnbar at such empk)yees and time 2. A • National Cantre for Mathamat· Iimit:to ctaar the backtog. ics Education' should ba set up and funded by University Grants Com- (c) to (a). Ves, Sir. The house owing missionlMinistry of Human R. ampJoyees are eligille for alkrtment of source Devatopment; General Poai Accommodation. No change of the policy is contemplated in this regard. 3. Science Education Centres should be set up in the Universities. s.ttIng up of Educattonal FInancing Corpntlon. (c) No format communication for con- sideration of the above suggestions has 1713. SHRl ANNANO SINGH been received by the Government so far SHRf MAOHAVRAO SCIN- from the Indian Science Congress Ass0cia- DlA: tion, CaJaJtta Will the MinisWof HUMAN RESOURCE Non-Utillsation of setect 1*18'. for DEVB.OPMENT be pleased to state: Direct Recruitment of Teachers and Prtnctpats of K.'ICtrlya Vidyalaya (8) Whether the Indian Science Con- gMSSal theirSeventy-eigh1h session held in , 714. SHRI SANTOSH KUMAR New Delhi in January, 1991, interatia sug- GANGEWAR: Will the Minister of HUMAN gested the setting up of an educationm Fi- RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pJeased nancing Cofporation~ to state: (b) Whal: other suggestions had been (a) whether ~ is a fact that the select marle ~ the said Session for promotion of panels for direct recruitment of different I--;;g~er scientificandtechnicaledueation and categories of 1eachers as also Principals of retTearch~ and Kendriya Vidyatayas prepared two years back have not yet been fully exhausted; (c) if so, the Government's reaction thereto? (b) whether despite these panels, va- canciesof Principats were advertised in 1989- THE WHISTER OF HUMAN RE- 90; and SOYRCEDEVB..OPMENT{SHRf AAJMAN- GAL PANOE}: (a) and (b). Aocor~ing to (c) if so, the reasons and justnication available information, asuggestionwas made therefor? in th&l8th Session of Indian Congress held at Indore. in January 1991. to· set up an THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE· Educational Fmancing Corporation. Other SOURCE DEV8.OPMENT(SHRI RAJMAN- suggestions madejntheCongressforHigher GAt PAN DE): (a) Ves, Sir. S& T Educatim & Research were: (b) and (c). For fiHing uplclearing the back-long vacancies of Principals reserved 1. Thele should be professtonat/tech- for SC/ST, the advertisements were made in nieaj sensitization programmes ior 1989 and 1990 as no select panel for them dif9l8f11 target groups such a pol- was available. icy makers, planners. community and other interested groups; Further, as part of annual r9C?Uitment PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) WrittBn AnsweIS 550 programme, the advertisement forthe posts Hon'tMg Delhi High Court in its order pr0- of Principals tor general candidates as well nounced on 2115/1990 in writ petition No. as quota reserved for SCIST, was made in 1003 of 1990. Dr. Harcharan Singh-vs- 1990 in respect of vacancies pertaining to Medical Council of India and others ap- 1990-91 in order to -ensure that there ;s no pointed an Administrator till the disposal of shortage. the writ petition. The High Court restrained the Administrator from taking any action [TransJation) regarding recognition of medical quaJifica- tions. The inspection report will be placed RIcognltJon of M.D. Degr-. awarded before the Post graduate Committee after b by Christian IIIdIcaI Collage, Ludhlana reconstitution. 1715. SHRI SANTOSH KUMAR GANG- Recognltkm to post Graduate n.gn. WAR: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND byllCl FAMILY WELFARE be ~ to state: 1716. SHRI SANTOSH KUMARGANG- (a) whether the Christian Medical CoJ- WAR: Will the Minister of HEAlTH AND lege, Ludhiana has been awarding M.D. FAMilY WElFARE be pleased to state: degrees in Radio-diagnosis; (a) the number of cases of post gradu- (b) if so, since when; ate degrees pending for recognition with the Medical Council of India; (e) whether these degrees are recog- nised bt' the Medical Council of India; and (b) the date from which these cases have been pending and the reasons ther&- (d) if not, the reasons thenJfor? for; and lHE . DEPUTY MINIn"ER IN THE (c) 1118 tine by which a decision is IMty MlNlSlRV OF HEAltH MD FMIl.V to be taken in the matter? WELFARE N-ID DEPUTY 'MNSJER If THE 1II!IS1RY. OF ,1NDtIS'I'RV (SHAI THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE DASAt CIOJDHARY): (8) and (b). Vas. Sir. MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAFllY WElFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN M.D. dtgrae c:oume ilrRldio diagnosis was 1HE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI started in the Christian Mtdi::aI CoIege in DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) A statement 1974. shoIIing da&ais of post-graduale quaifica· tions pencing with the Medical Council of (c) and (d). The inspediDn NpDft in India for recagnitioll is given below. raspect of standard of examinations andthe teaching facHitiea available at the Christian (b) and (c). The Hon'ble Delhi High MadicaJ College, LudtIiana tor Ihe purpose Court vide irs.onier pronouncect on 211519lJ in Writ petition No. 1003 of 1990- Dr. of recognition of tu>. (Radio-diagnosis) Harcharan Sinc!'1-vs-Madical Councitotlndia qualification was received in the Medical and Others aPPointed an Administrator IiII Council in November, 1989. The report was the disposal of the Writ petition. TheHonble forwarded to the Punjab University with a H~h Court has restrained the Admi1istramr copy to the c:oHege and Dnctor of Medical from takiflg any action regarding rac:ogni- tionlde-recognlion of Medical Courses. The Education, Punjab for their observations. pendtng cases wiIl.·be placed hekn the The observat;ons from the University were Postgraduate Committee after its reconsti- received in May, 1990. In the meantime, the tution. 551 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW61S 552 'i'c: 0 .(j)en ·0 ·in f/) 0 :0 0 C, c >: Q) c: .r. c: 0) 0) ~ - 0 0) .Q ~ >: «I >: 1: ~ «I Q) en 0) Q. (I") .Q 0 i:5 0 is ..a ~ .2 0 ~ Q) "0 6 0 0 iii "0 .£ a; .2 e c: ·iii :0 .L: «I ii :J "0 .2 Q) >- «I t:: 0 «I .L: ~ iii cri ci 0 ~ Q_ ~ Q_ ~ ~ e:. .r. 2- ~ e. c:i c:i c::i c:i c::i cri c::i 0 ~ a 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :E ~ c::i c:i c:i I- Z w :Ew I- ~ U) >. ~ .t: .~ ~ .~ .§ fII f ~ QI Qj .~ CD .§ > CD f/) > ·c > > Qj ·c CD ·c 'c > :::> N > :::> :::> :::> ·c ns ·c '0 .D fIl ;:: ::> QI «I «I :::> ::l E ·2 -0 «I .£ ·ar «I ;:) «I C, «I ~ Z a.. :::E .;( 0 =; 0 z ,_. N M ..j Il'i U5 553 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 554 :i :i UI cj 0 c cj cil 0 :i ci ci >; "0 "~ 0 >: 01 CD ~ ellS ellS 0 ::J M ellS cr: 8' ::E en eli ~ .r; "0 eli CD e -0 CD "0 ::J CD "2 "iii co cu CD CD :::I 1: >- co c c ::J co CD .r; c CD CD c co ~ a. O. e:- ~ Q. ~ ~ ~ ~ e:. a.: .c. e:. ci cj 0 ci ~ u; ci ci ci u; ci ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::E ~ 01co c: b5 iii CD CJ C OJ "u CJ) ""iii CJ ii CD ~ ~ "~ CD '0 ~ :> CD "iii "c S ~ ~ ::> "1: "~ "ii) "in ID u; ~ ~ :> :E CD "~ ~ ID ~ "c "0 .£ :> "w CD :> c: .._ CD "~ "iii ::> co "c :> CD c: "c "0 "E ::> "c :> ::> ::> ID c: CD .r; ::> "c CD "~ co co (J) :; N r:: r:: .r; co a. ::> IG (5 :::> .::.:: E (5 CD .r; IG E Iij co ai ~ IG CD in 01 "'0 iii .r; 0 IG .c E UI c: ~ c: CD Q; til >- "ro co (D :::I co .r; Z ~ ex: ~ :::&::: III ~ C/) III 0 Z ex) oj ,... cD r--: 0 N M..... (jj 555 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 556 ~ C ti c( C ~ c:i 00 c 8 :> "0 00 e5 c:i Q) (j) ea :E .iii a.: c:( "i" -ai to ;> 0 cj c: as C :c Q) c: - c CD .:.0 C :Q >- 01 -~ C 00 "0 -~ C) > cl: «S :) "i 00 Q) ::l .0 .u (I') ~ 0 CJ) en en ~ UJ ea 5 (ij -0 QI ..c QI E 'is ·0 "0.2 CD C CIS C C 1ii 0 as CD c Ci c: CD CD .D 0 0 '" ~ ~'" ~ Q_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q. e.• c ci c:i en ci ci ci ci uj ci q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :E ~ ~ >- -*= ~ t! ~ ~ ~• 2• c c fii :::> ::l Ci N > ::l '0 c Q. CD :::> E E CIS If 0 >•:J Z CJ ~ 557 Written AnsWEHS PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answsrs 558 (t; iii .:( Ii 0 .:( l1li tilc: c: 0 ci c: 0 0) ..J ci >- ~ cCI C} •.!! ~ 0 Q) .e i 0 E 0 ~ C') E Q) GO .,; 4ID ~ <) ""i ui :::I wi 0 .c .c -CD en CD -c CD tij :c Ii u ~ II CD -;; :::I as c: .2 Z iii c: ,; '"c: •c: .0 0 ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ • ~ ~'" ~ Q. ci u) 0 u) c:i ci ~'" 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! >. .1:: ~ i!:' ~• f "ii ~ c: >- CD 'in ::J .~ > :. >. e e c > :t:: •> CD ii I» ::J c ! C > > ::J ::l 'c C :; l1li •> l\I :J "3' 'Cl .% C)• ::J as 'c '0 iii ~ :; ..Q 0- .c 'S is •E S .2 E c: CD ~ 0 ii ..-!i z z en 0 fI)• ::.::• ::J ~ cO ,..: ex; 0 0 en C\I ~ 559 Written Answel5 MARCH 6,1991 Written Answel5 560 r/J C 0 ~ ~ C') "is ::J 0 ...,: 0 ..c: 0 0 q 0 1:: :i ex: ex: ~ _j C> ..J 0 ::> ci 0 « ~ ~ 0 0 0 ci 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 >- ~ Cii .;:: ~ c ~ U) ::l "in CD "is CD > u "~ "c c ::l j ::l as ::?! C\I c (5 ::J a: ";::- C> II) as E rn ::?! as as Z Z 0 o z N ci en C\I C\I 561 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKAl Written AnswelS 562 (II c 0 -0 E» ~ CD ~ 0 (") :::?; C/) i' i: 0" :Q ci a:: as c Z UJ "'0 C i=' L:- et ~ CD UJ c( I'd CD Z 1:: :::I: a ~ ci ~ ff. ~ ~ Q. ~ 0 e:. e:. ~ 0 ci ~ 0 0 0 en en en 0 ci ci ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ CD ·c> ::> N '0 CD E I'd Z zo U5 Q -:; (J) ~ ~ ~ D Q. Ci II! .:; as '"c:: :; •~ .E t1) >- C. 0 E> U') ~ ~ :; >: >: ::J UJ :5 (.) If .c ii U') (J .., u '0 f- a) u (f) ~ F '> !! III 1; :;; .~ s:: '0 ~ E ~ 0 II 0 c· E :g 2::J Iii e i; 0 4- II) I- :J (IS « tU ~ (t r :2 • S 0 ~ ~ ~ !::.. a:: z• ~ < e. 2- ~ ~ £. L ~ ~ 0 0 u:: 5 0 0 ci ci ci ci ci ~ ~ :I ~ ~ :E ~ ~ 2 e~ GI > 'c ::> C\I '0 Q) E zm zc:i CJ) 565 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Writtsn AnswelS 566 "Ci ca ~ ai -;; In (G -> c c C) ca 0 ~ 0 C) 0 a: :; aG t") ~ E ~ Iii iii iii 0: ~ as .0 aG :::I 0 a "S 0 :i 2 u.i Q. ~ ~ d ci d ~ 0 a.: :i en d d _j :> d 0 0 ~ d d ~ ~ 0 d d 0 c:i as (\'J "~ (G as~ :> en II (J C II "0 en "~ II) -=7a zo U5 567 Written Answer.; MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 568 ., c 0 "ti e> Q) ii ::J [I) CJ) .- ::E ~ ci .L C Ci c Q) ::J 0 t-= c:i Ql t:: 0 C> 0 a: :i a: <.) :i Q_ :> ~ ~ <.) ~ t-= ~ c:i uj uj ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ci ~ ~ ~ N o z c;; 569 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 570 >: C) ~If) >: >: 0 C) C» >: of (5 0 E 0 If) (5 E .c. 0 """"":' ~ (/) Qj °c> ::> (J) -5 '0 C\I (J) E lU Z o z cri 571 Writt8n AnswetS MARCH 6, 1991 WriIten Answts 572 .s::.o o t:: .s::. o ot ci o GO GO ~ ou..: III >. III Z. (ij "00 >. ..r: Qj ""0 "2: "::; C III Z. :::> ~ "00 ""0 .s::. Qj .~ c I/) 1!!- > CI) III :> >. "en ·c Qj c ""!::: III "~ II) (D ::> "?: >. Q) > Qj c ro s: c: ::> 0 III > ::> :5 ro [J) "c Ol .s::. :; ::; ~ '0 N CI) 0 zo en 573 Written Answers PHALGUNA 1S. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 574 ~ ai c .~ (/) Qi .£ .;::-: (f) c ?:' Qi ::J "iii .~ :E Qi c -0 .;::-: ::J c c Q) III <.9 :::> :S c ell III 0 N E .r:. Q) iii E .r:.ro III ('J III "ro z ~ a: a z oC') r.iJ 575 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 576 Photographs of Ancient Dwarka City (a) whether the Union Government has received any request from the Government· 1717. SHRI BHOGENDRA JHA: Will of Orissa for releasing special grants to the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- renovate and develop the Sushila Vihar and VELOPMENT be pleased to state: Ayodhya Sarovar on the bank of Mahanadi river at Sambalpur town in Orissa under (a) whether divers of the Archaeological medium town planning; and Survey of India have taken photographs of ancient Dwarka city from deep into the sea; (b) if so. the details of the decision taken in the matter? (b) if so, the details thereof; THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (c) whether these photographs have OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): been shown to the people in cinema halls, on (a) No, Sir. Ooordarshan and through other media; (b) Does not arise. (d) if so, when and in what form; and Production of Iron fortified Com- (e) if not, the reasons therefor? mon Salt THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- 1719. SHRI NANI BHATTACHARYA: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY GAL PANDE): (a) to (e). The offshore survey WELFARE be pleased ·to state: of Dwarka has been taken up under the auspices of the National Institute of Ocean- (a) whether any progress has been made ography, Goa (Council of Scient~ic and regarding production of iron fortified com- Industrial Research) and the Archaeological mon salt to combat anaemia which is com- Survey of India. The divers including those of mon among women and children belonging the Archaeological Survey of India took to poorer sections of the society; and photographs. During the couse of underwa- ter operations massive stone blocks, re- (b) if so, the details thereof? mains of walls and other constructions, stone anchors, varieties of ancient pottery and other antiquities have been located and THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE photographed. The undersea operations MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY were also filmed for academic purpose and' WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN shown in seminars, lectures, in academic THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI institutions and also on Doordarshan during DASAt CHOUDHARY): (a) and (b), The the last few years. National Institute of Nutrition, Hyderabad, which developed the technology of fortifica- [English] tion of common sa~ with iron, has now suc- cessfully transferred the technology for large Development of Sushlla Vlhar, scale production of iron fort~ied sa~. The Orissa Tamilnadu Sa~ Corporation (a State Gov· 1718. SHRt BHABANt SHANKAR ernment Undertaking) has set up a large HOTA: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVEL- plant at Valinokkam and is using this tech· OPMENT be pleased to state: nology. 577 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 578 A private manufacturer at Hyderabad, Kerala under the National Literacy Pro- MIs. Jayabharathi Salt Works is also produc- gramme during 1990-91; ing 4 tonnes of iron fortified salt per day. The States of Orissa and Rajasthan are also (b) whether reports on the utilisation of planning large scale production of iron forti- the funds have been received from the State fied salt. Government; and Allocation to Kerals under National (c) if so, the details thereof? Literacy Programme THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- 1720. SHRI MULLAPPALLY RAMA- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ CHANDRAN: Will the Minister of HUMAN MANGAL PANDE): (a) to (c). The following RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased assistance has been provided to the Kerala to state: Saksharata Samiti, Tiruvanantapuram, for implementing the project of Total Literacy in (a) the details of allocations made to Kerala in financial year 1990-91 Date of sanction Amount Rs. 27.06.1990. 2,00,000,000 10.12.1990 92,15,000 Represents the RFLPINYK component The Project is expected to be com- background of students admitted to various pleted by end of March 1991 and the utilisa- Navodaya Vidyalayas; and tion certificate and accounts of the grants are to be received thereafter. (d) if so, the findings thereof? Objections of State Governments THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- to open Navodaya Vldyalayas SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The State Gov- 1721. SHRI MULLAPPALLY RAMA- ernments of West 8engal, Tamil Nadu and CHANDRAN: Will the Minister of HUMAN Assam have not opted for the scheme of RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased Navodaya Vidyalayas so far. Reservations to state: have been expressed regarding the scheme, the medium of instruction, migration of stu- (a) whether objections have been raised dents, management of the Vidyalayas, etc. by any State Government to the opening of Navodaya Vidyalayas; (c) and (d) According to information gathered from Principals of 200 Vidyalayas (b) if so, the details thereof; in the last 3 years about 40% students come from families with an income below Rs.6000 (c) whether the Government have made per annum and about 16% are first genera- any study regarding the socio-economic tion learners. 579 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 580 Proposal to Intensify Malaria Research (a) whether the Regional Languages Training Programme Library, a Branch of the Central Secretariat Library, has been closed for more than a 1722. SHRI ANBARASU ERA: \"N the year now: Minister of HEALTH AND FAMilY \\ El- FARE be pleased to state: (b) if so, the reasons therefore; and (a) whether the Union Government (c) the steps taken by the Government propose to wind up the Malaria Research to re-open the Library? Training Programme; THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) if so, the reasons therefor: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) Yes, Sir. (c) whether the services of some em- ployeesof Malaria Research Traming Centre (b) The building in which the Tulsi Sadan at Anna Nagar, Madras have been termi- Library was functioning had been declared nated; and by the Central Public Works Department as dangerous and unfit for occupation. (d) if so, the reasons therefor and reac- tion of the Government thereto? (c) It was decided to carry out major renovation of the building so as to make it THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE functional for another decade or so. The MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY Central Public Works Department started WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN the renovation work in December, 1989 and THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI the work is likely to be completed in another DASAI CHOUDHARY): (a) No, Sir. six months' time. The Library will be re- started as soon as the renovation work is (b) Does not arise. completed. (c) and (d). The Indian Council of Medi- Finalisation of Zonal Plans in Delhi cal Research has reported that Malaria nQstiarch Centre (MRC) at Anna Nagar, 1724. SHRI K.S. RAO: Will the Minister Madras was established to demonstrate the of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to feasibility of bio-environmentallllethods for state: controlling malaria. Based on the initial encouraging results, MRC has formulated a (a) whether Union Terrrtory of Delhi was Seven Point Programme for control of ma- divided into 139 zones according to Masts, laria in Madras City. The proposal has been Plan-62; accepted by the State Government. It will be executed by the staff of the State Govern- (b) if so, the number of zones to which ment under supervision and guidance of plans were finalised and approved (i) upto MRC. Therefore, field staff would not be 1980: (ii) upto 1981-85 and (iii) upto 1980- required by MRC. 90: Regional Languages Library (c) whether progress of preparation and 1723. SHRI TARIF SINGH: Will the finalisation of zonal plans is satisfactory; and Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- OPMENT be pleased to state: (d) if not, the reasons therefor and the 581 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 582 action proposed to be taken by the Govern- ally correct as Food Corporation of India had ment in this regard? not sold wheat to bread manufacturers in Delhi at Rs. 200/- per quintal. However, in THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- the said period Food Corporation of India OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): was allowed to sell 10,000 tonnes of wheat (a) Yes, Sir. to bread manufacturers in Delhi at the rate of Rs. 280/- per quintal and Delhi Administra- (b) to (d). 42 plans had been finalised tion was asked to sub-allocate the said and approved upto 1980 and 14 between quantity among the various bread units on 1981-85. The remaining plans could not be the basis of their production capacity. The processed because, in the meantime, the aim was to enable bread units obtain cheap extensive modifications had been proposed maida made out of this wheat and continue In the Master Plan for Delhi and notified for supplying the bread to consumers at the inviting objections/suggestions from the then controlled price. In view of the fact that public. The Master Plan for Delhi 2001 has the Delhi Administration was monitoring the already come into force w.eJ. 1.B.90. Fresh use of such wheat for bread making, it is not plans in accordance with the provisions of felt necessary to conduct any enquiry in this the MPD 2001 will require to be prepared regard. and approved and it lays a period of 3 years for this activity. Lal Bahadur Shastri Memorial [ Translation] 1726. SHRI CHHEDI PASWAN: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE-' Newsitem 'Double Rotl Nirmataon Ko VELOPMENT be pleased to state: Gainhu auota' (a) whether Government have received 1725. SHRI CHHEDI PASWAN: Will any memorandum regarding setting up of the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES Lal Bahadur Shastri memorial; and be pleased to state: (b) if so, the steps being taken in this (a) whether attention of the Govern- regard and if not, the reasons therefor? ment has been drawn to the news- item captioned 'Double Roti Nirmataon ko gainhu THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- quota kalabazari, Ghotala, CSI Janch ki SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- Mang' appearing in 'Dainik Jagran' dated GAL PANDE): (a) No, Sir. January 3, 1991; (b) Does not arise. (b) if so, whether the Government have made any enquiry in this regard and if so, the Price of Cotton details thereof; and 1727. SHRI CHHEDI PASWAN: Will (c) if not the reasons therefor? the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) (a) whether the prices of cotton are Yes, Sir. increasing; (b) and (c). The news item is notfactu- (b) nSQ,thedetaiisof its adverse effects 583 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 584 on the yarn and textiles industry; of cotton. (c) whether some mills have been closed (d) The price of cotton is determined by down due to steep rise in the prices of cotton; the market forces of demand and supply. and [English] (d) the steps being taken by the Govern- ment to bring down the prices of cotton? Allocation of funds under "Opera· tlon Black Board" Scheme THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- 1728. SHRI J. CHOKKA RAO: Will the DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMD NARAYAN Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- YADAV): (a) Yes, Sir. OPMENT be pleased to state the allocation made under "Operation black board" scheme (b) There is usually no immediate direct during 1989-90 and 1990-91, State-wise? impact of cotton prices on the yarn and textile industry. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- (c) Government is not aware of closure GAL PANDE): The informa1ion is given in the of mills mainly on account of rise in the prices statement below. STATEMENT Amount of Central Assistance Released druing 1989-90 and 1990-91 (As on 1.3. 1991) Rs. In Lakhs S. No. Name of the State/U. T. Amount 01 Funds released under Operation Blackboard during 1989-90 1990-91 2 3 4 1. Andhra Pradesh 1209.29 2095.00 2. Arunchal Pradesh 46.76 82.16 3. Assam 692.41 4. Bihar 1407.66 5. Gujarat 727.44 6. Goa 37.32 47.47 7. Haryana 111.39 585 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answ9fS 586 RS.ln Lakhs S.No. Name of the StatelU. T. Amount of Funds released under Operation Blackboard during 1989-90 1990-91 2 3 4 8. Himachal Pradesh 458.09 297.03 9. Karnataka 537.08 717.54 10. Kerala 156.12 11. Maharashtra 788.33 612.22 12. Mizoram 8.74 8.87 13. Meghalaya 100.49 14. Manipur 47.88 15. Madhya Pradesh 692.31 16. Nagaland 42.98 17. Orissa 864.25 1818.32 18. Punjab 115.69 219.29 19; Rajasthan 1568.63 3456.83 20. Sikkim 15.36 21. Tamil Nadu 1213.02 255.12 22. Tripura 49.59 23. Utter Pradesh 2757.26 860.94 24. A & Nisland 8.27 25. Chandigarh 1.17 26. Dadra & Nagar Haveli 4.14 587 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 588 Rs. In Lakhs S. No. Name of the StatelU. T. Amount of Funds released under Operation Blackboard during 1989-90 1990-91 2 3 4 27. Delhi 32.39 53.59 28. Pondicherry 20.32 10.72 Procurement Operation of Paddy in Of the rice, converted from paddy pur- Andhra Pradesh chased by millersltraders, a fixed percent- age is delivered by them to FCI and its 1729. SHRI J. CHOKKA RAO: Will the agencies under the 'Rice Levy Order'. This Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be percentage varies from State to State and is pleased to state: 75% each for Haryana and Punjab, 50% for Andhra Pradesh and 60% for Western U.P. (a) whether the Food Corporation of in major rice procuring States. India is purchasing paddy directly from the farmers in Haryana, Punjab and Utter Drug for the Treatment of Kala-Azar Pradesh: 1730. SHRI VAMANRAO MAHADIK: (b) whetner it is a fact that procurement Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY of paddy in Andhra Pradesh is done through WELFARE be pleased to state: millers:. (a) whether a team of doc.1ors from (c) ff so, the reasons therefor? AIIMS, have made a break-through by dis- covering the drug Ketoconazole fa r the treat- (d) whether the Government propose to ment of Kala-Azar; adopt the same system in Andhra Pradesh as is prevalent in Haryana and Punjab: and (b) if so, the details thereof; and (e) if not, the reasons therefor? (c) the time by which this drug will be released in the market for general public THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL use? SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) to (e). Paddy conforming to laid down speci- THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE fications (Fair Average Quality) is purchased MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY by F.C.1. and its agencjes from the farmers. WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN under the price support operation, at pur- THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI chase centres opened for the purpose, in all DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) and (b). Yes, paddy producing States including the State Sir. The preliminary studies made in the rf Andhra Pradesh. Department of Medicine of the All India Insti- 589 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKAl Written Answers 590 tute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS; have shown ias and market research, releasing adver- effectiveness of the drug Ketoconoole for tisements in foreign trade magazines and the treatment of Visceralleishmaniais (Kala- distribution of publicity material, participa- Azar).' Ketoconazole has been in use for the tion in fairs in major market, quality improve- last several years as an anti-fungal drug. ment and grant of export incentives etc. Studies published in 1986 and 1988, on the basis of the work carried out outside India, Jute Mills showe the effectiveness of Ketoconazole in the treatment of cuaneous leishmaniais. With 1732. SHRI K. PRADHANI: this background information, the doctors at SHRI HARI BHAU SHANKAR the AIIMS used this drug in visceral leish- MAHALE: maniais (Kala-azar). SHRI GOPI NATH GAJA- PATH: (c) The drug is already available in the market for use as an anti-fungal drug. Rou- Will the Ministerof TEXTILES be pleased tine use of Ketoconizole in Kala-azar can, to state: however, be recommended only afterfurther clinical trails. (a) the state wise number of jute mills in the country; Handloom and Handicrafts Export (b) the number of sick mills out of those 1731. SHRI K. PRADHANI: Will the and the reasons therefor: Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state: (c) the measures being taken by the (a) the names of the countries importing Government to revive these sick mills; and handlooms and handicrafts from Orissa. (d) the places where the Govt. propose (b) whether there is a scope for increas- to set up new jute mills during 1991-92? ing the export of handlooms and handicrafts from that state; and THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- (c) if so, the steps proposed to be taken DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN by the Government in this regard? YADAV): (a) There are 73 jute mills in the country of which 59 are located in West THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND Bengal, 4 in Andhra Pradesh, 3 each in Utter MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- Pradesh and Bihar, and 1 each in Assam, DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN Madhya Pradesh, Orissa and Tripura. YADAV): (a) State-wise export figures are not maintained. EEC and USA are main (b) 24 mills were found to be sick out of markets for export of handloom and handi- 37 mills analysed in 1985-86, 21 mills were craft products from India. found to be sick out of 32 mills analysed in 1986-87 and 11 mills were found to be sick out of 20 analysed in 1988-89. The sickness (b) and (c). Government have been can be attributed to several factors including taking a number of steps to boost exports of shrinkage in market, low capacity utilisation, handlooms and handicrafts from the coun- cost price disparity, managerialdeficiertr-ies, try, including Orissa, which include sending lack of maintenance and modernisation of trade delegations, conducting market stud- plant and equipment etc. 591 Written AnswelS MARCH 6. 1991 Written Answers 592 (c) Government have taken several THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL measures for the revival of sick mills includ- SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) ing creation of Jute Modernisation Fund to The transport charges of wheat and rice cater to the modernisation requirements of supplied at specially subsidised prices in the jute industry; establishment of a Special tribal areas are included in the margin by the Jute Development fund for restructuring the State Governments concerned. jute economy; enactment of mandatory use of jute packagingforfoodgrains; sugar, urea (b) Central Government has advised and cement; grant of financial support for State Governments to fix a margin of not R&D activities and product diversification more than Rs. 25/- per quintal to defray the programmes; regular purchase of B.T will costs involved in transport and distribution. hags on cost plus basis; encouragement of All the State GovernmentslUnion Territories diversification by providing facilities elf ex- are able to manage the aforementioned cise exemption, concessional Import outy, expenditure within the margin of Rs. 25/· and marketing support etc. Government have are supplying thetoodgrains atthe end retail also set up a Board for Industrial and Finan- prices fixed by the Central Government, cial Reconstruction (BIFR) to determine and except Sikkim, West 8engal and Tamil Nadu enforce the remedial, preventive and ame- which are charging more than the end retail tiorative steps forthe revival of sick industrial prices. companies. (c) and (d). No such practice has come (d) Government have no pl'ans to set up to the notice at the Government. The scheme new jute mills during ~ 991-92. is a welfare measure and the Central Gov- amment is bearing an additional subsidy of Transport Charges for Foodgrains Rs 501- per quaaL If the cost of distribution exceeds RS.251. PI2~ qubtal. the additional 1733. SHRI K. PRADHANI: Will the cost is expected to be borne by the State Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be Government pleased to state: Subsidy on sale of Foodgrains to (a) whether transport Charges of essen- Trlbals tial commodnies supplied in tribal areas are borne by the UnionlState Governments: 1734. ::;HRI K. PRADHANI: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be (b) whether the transport charges are pleased to state: sufficient for the transport of these com modi- ties; (a) whether foodgrains are sold at sub- sidised rates in triballtribal sub plan areas; (c) whether the Government are aware (b) if so, the prevailing rates of foodgrains that with the plea of insufficient transport (wheat and rice) and sugar; charges, the retail dealers sell theirst<;>cks to the cities and town and do not supply these (c) the rates of procurement of each nems to the rural areas often; and variety of foodgrains; and Cd) if so, the steps contemplated to (d) the percentage of subsidy given to check this practice? each item? 593 Written Answers PHALGUNA 1S, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers Sg4 THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL supplied through Public Distribution System SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) at a .miform retail issue price of Rs. 5.25 per Wheat and rice are issued for distribution at Kg. specially subsidised prices in tribal majority areas. Rs./per qtl. (b) The prevailing end retail prices of PADDY foodgrains distributed under ITDP are as follows: Common 205.00 Rs.lper qtl. Fine 215.00 RICE Superfine 225.00 Common 264.00 RICE Fine 324.00 Statewise details of procurement price for levy rice are given in the attached Superfine 345.00 Statemen!. WHEAT 209.00 WHEAT Rs. 215.00 per quintal. (d) The estimated percentage 01 sub- Sugar is not sold at subsidised rates In sidy incurred on supplies under ITDP is as tribal or tribal sub plan areas. It is being under: Rs. lper qtl. Eeo. cost Subsidy Percentage perqt/. Rice 442.38 165.00 37.29 Wheat 335.80 152.85 45.52 STATEMENT Region Variety 1990-91 2 3 Punjab UIT Common 347.25 Chandigarh Fine 374.30 Superfine 393.80 Haryana Common 347.50 595 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 596 Region Variety 1990-91 2 3 Fine 374.95 Superiine 394.10 Uttar Pradesh Common 327.65 Fine 342.75 SlJperiine 365.90 Rajasthan Common 341.25 FiN; 355.00 Suoerfine 386.95 Delhi Common 347.50 F:r.e 374.95 Superfine 394.10 Bihar Common 326.20 Fine 344.80 Superiine 360.10 West Bengal Common 323.15 Fine 341.55 Superiine 356.70 Assam Common 335.75 Fine 356.75 Superiine 372.60 Orissa Common 345.05 597 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 598 Region Variety 1990-91 2 3 Fine 361.10 Superiine 377.15 Pondichery Common 313.90 Fine 328.20 Superiine 343.00 Andhra Pradesh Common 338.55 Fine 354.30 Superiine 370.05 Karnataka Common 322.20 Fine 337.15 Superiine 352.10 Madhya Pradesh Common 334.55 Fine 350.10 Superiine 365.65 Gujarat Common 313.00 Fine 327.50 Superiine 342.00 Maharashtra Common 330.05 Fine 345.35 Superiine 360.60 599 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 600 [ Translation] 10. Kabir Basti Notification for Colonies [English] 1735. SHRI KALPNATH SONKAR: Will Projects under Pepsi Foods Private the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be Limited pleased to state: 1736. SHRI AKA. ABDUL SAMAD: (a) whetheranynotificationforregulari- Will the Minister of FOOD PROCESSING sation of unauthorised colonies in Delhi has INDUSTRIES be pleased 10 stale: been issued during the year 1990-91; (a) the names of the projects to be (b) Hso, the names 01 such colonies; undertaken by Mis Pepsi Foods Pvt. Ltd., in and India; (c) the details of facilities proposed to (b) the present status of each project; be provided by the Government in the said Colonies? (c) the total investment envisaged under the agreement; THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (d) the actual investment made during (a) and (b). Ten colonies as per statement 1990-91 so far; have been regularised during 1990-91. (e) whether the soft drink by Pepsi Co. (c) Roads, storm water drains, drinking is proposed to be bottled and distributed all water. electricity. parks etc. are to be pro- over the country; and vided subject to payment of the prescribed development charges by the beneficiaries. (f) if so, the names of the franchise- holders so far authorised and the region STATEMENT allotted to each of them? 1. Farid Puri THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- 2. Nala Par Bast; DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN YADAV): (a) MIs Pepsi Foods Private lim- 3. Brahm Pur; ited have set up the following three unns:- 4. Harkesh Nagar i) Fruit and Vegetable Process- ing Unit in VillageZahura, Distt. 5. Baljrt Nagar Hoshiarpur, Punjab. 6. Bapa Nagar Ii) Processed potato/grain prod- uct unit at Village Channa, 7. Khalsa Nagar District Sangrur, Punjab. 8. Gobind Garh iii) Soft drink concentrate unit at Village Channo, District San- 9. Amrit Kaur Puri grur, Punjab. 601 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers S02 (b) According to information furnished 7) MIs Krishna Bottlers India (P) Ltd., by the company various plants were com- Vijayawada. missioned as under:- 8) MIs Falcon Beverages India (P) . i) Fruit and Vegetable Processing Ltd., Madurai. Plant May,1990 9) MIs Modgul Beverages (P) Ltd., ii) Processed potato/grain product Calcutta. plant February, 1990 10) Mis Voltas India Ltd., Bombay. iii) Soft drink concentrate plant April,1990. 11 ) Mis Universal Ltd., Panjim. (c) and (d). As per the information 12) Mis Universal Drinks (P) Ltd., furnished by Industrial Finance Corporation Nagpur. of India, the project envisages a total invest- ment of Rs. 68.50 crores. MIs Pepsi Foods 13) MIs Chattisgarh Beverages (P) Ltd., Private Limited have informed that the total Raipur. investment from start-up through to 1991 has been Rs.S8.50 crores. Government Secondary Schools and Senior Secondary Schools in Punjab (e) As per the information furnished by the Company, the Company manufactures 1737. SHRI KAMAL CHAUDHRY: Will soft drink concentrate and supplies it to its the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- designated bottlers and the bottlers distrib- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: ute and sell the soft drink all overthe country. (a) the number of Government Secon- (1) As per the available information in dary Schools and Government Senior Sec- the Office of the Director (Fruit & Vegetable ondary Schools in Punjab district-wise; Processing), the following 13 companies have been authorised by MIs Pepsi Foods (b) the number of posts of teachers Private Limited to manufacture and sell the lying vacant in such schools as on Decem- soft drink (aerated). ber 31,1991, district-wise; and 1) MIs Jai Drinks (P) Ltd., Jaipur. (c) the time by which such posts are likely to be filled? 2) MIs Residency Foods & Beverages, Unnao. MINISTER OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMANGAL 3) MIs Dhillon Kool Drinks Beverages, PANDE): (a) to (c): The information is being Chandigarh. collected and will be laid on the Table of the Sabha. 4) M/s Uni-Pepsi Bottlers, New Delhi. Sugar Mills in PunJab 5) Mis Ste'el City Beverages Ltd., Jamshedpur. 1738. SHRI KAMAL CHAUDHRY: SHRI KIRPAL SINGH: S} MIs City Drinks (P) Ltd., Banga- Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL lore. SUPPLIES be pleased 10 state: 603 Written AnswefS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswefS 604 (a) whether the Government propose to Vacant Posts of Doctors In Punjab set up or issue letter of intentflndtJstrial li- cence for setting up sugar mills in Punjab; 1740. SHRI KAMAL CHAUDHARY: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY (b) nso, the details thereof; WELFARE be pleased to state: (c) the number of sugar factory projects (a) the number of posts of doctors lying from Punjab pending for clearance: and vacant in Government Hospitals and Pri- mary Heath Centres/Dispensaries in Punjab; (d) the steps taken by the Government to clear such licences and if so, the time by (b) since when these posts are lying which these are likely to be cleared? vacant and the reasons therefor; and THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL (c) the steps taken/proposed to be SUPPLIES (Rao Birender Singh): (a) to (d):- taken of fill up the vacant posts? 32 applications for grant of industrial licences for setting up of new sugar factories are THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE pending with the Department of Food as on MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY 15.2.1991. Various aspects of the Licensing WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN Policy for sugar industry for the 8th Five Year THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY(SHRI Plan are presently being reviewed by the DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) to (c): The infor- Government and final decision on the afore- mation is being collected and will be laid on said proposals would be taken thereafter. the Table of the House. Health Services in Punjab [ Translation] 1739. SHRI KAMAL CHAUDHARY: Wil' Additional Nursing Colleges the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: 1741. SHRI HARIBHAU SHANKAR MAHALE: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND (a) whether the Government have for- FAMIL Y WELFARE be pleased to state: mulated or is considering to formulate spe- cial action plan for providing health services (a) whether Government propose to in Punjab; and open additional nursing collegeslinstitutes and universities in the country, and if so, the (b) if so, the details thereof? locations thereof; and (b) the details of the steps being taken THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE to provide medical facilities in the tribal ar- MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY eas? WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY(SHRI THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) No, Sir. As MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY 'Health' is a State subject, provision of health WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN services in Punjab is the responsibility of the THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI State Government. DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) It is proposed to provide financial assistance or opening 10 (b) Question does not arise. new Schools of Nursing with emphasis on 605 Wrilten AnSwelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 606 intake of more SCIST cai1didates during the Osmanabad Distt. out of 32, are being run by Annual Plan 1991-92. Their location yet to State Government. be determined. There is no proposal for opening of nursing Institutes or univers~ies (c) and (d). Teaching facilities are in the country. available in all these Inst~utions. The Cen- tral Council of Indian Medicine carries out vis~ation of institutions to asses their mini- (b) The provision of medical care in the mum educational standards in the light of the country including in the tribal areas is the standards laid down by the Council. The 'concern of State Governments. As per the Short-comings pointed out in the visitation paltemforsetting up of primary health centres report are communicated to the concerned and sub-centres, there should be one pri- authorities for necessary action. mary health centre for every 20,000 tribal population and one sub-centre for every [English] 3,000 trbal population. In addition, there should be one community health centre Freezing of prices of essential com- having four specialists for every 80,000 tribal modities population. 1743. SHRI PRAKASH KOKO Teaching Facilities For Ayurvedlc and BRAHMBHATT: Unan. EducationallnstHutlons SHRI KHAMCHANDBHA SOMABHAI CHAVDA: 1742. SHRI HARIBHAU SHANKAR MAHAlE : Will the Minister of HEALTH AND Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: SUPPLIES be pleased to state: (a) the number of Ayurvedic and Unani (a) whether a number of prominent educational institutions in Maharashtra; economists have urged the Government to freeze the prices of essential goods at the (b) the number out of them which are level as obtaining at the end of November, being run by the UnionlState Government, 1990; and district-wise; (b) ~ so, the reaction of the Government (c) whether most of these institutions do thereto? not have teaching facilities; and THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL (d) I so, Ihe steps taken in this regard? SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) No such suggestiOn has been received in THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE this Ministry. MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMilY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (b) Does not arise. THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) There are 32 Cut In Wheat Quota of States Ayurvedic and 3 Unani educational institu- tions in Maharashtra State. 1744. SHRI PRAKASH KOKO .. ' BRAHMBHATI: Will the Minister of FOOD (b) Four Ayurvedic Institutions i.e. one AND' CIVil SUPPLIES be pleased to each in Bombay, Nagpur, Nanded and state: 607 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 608 (a) whether the Union Government THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN 11iE have curtailed the monthly quota of the wheat MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMilY of the States; WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI (b) if so, the reasons therefor; DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) The Central Research Institute, Kasauli has chalked out (c) to what extent it has been reduced; proposals for increased production of D.P. T. Group of vaccines and J.E. vaccine. (d) whether the Government propose to restore the original quota; and (b) to (d). It has already been decided to set up a National Institute of Biologicals at (e) if so, the time by which it is likely to Noida for this purpose. be restored? [ Translation) THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) Action against F.P.S. of Deihl No, Sir. On the contrary, wheat allocations to various States/Union Territories from the 1746. SHRI R.N. RAKESH: Central Pool for Public Distribution System SHRI MANIKRAO HODlYA have been progressively increased from 6.75 GAVIT: lakh tonnes for April, 1990 to 9.66 lakh SHRI R.M. SHOYE: tonnes for March, 1991. Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL (b) to (e). Do not arise. SUPPLIES be pleased to state: Separate Institute for Quality Control of (a) whether Government have con- Vaccines ducted raids on some fair price shops in Delhi to check the black marketing of wheat, 1745. SHRI PRAKASH KOKO rice and other items; BRAHMBHA TT: Will the Ministerof HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: (b) whether the licences of some of the fair price shopkeepers, who had been ar- (a) whether Central Research Institute rested during arrested during said raids, has chalked out plans to increase production have been cancelled; of vaccines and to curb its imports; (c) whether the Government have (b) if so, whether the Institute had opened new fair price shops in lieu of can- requested the Union Government to set up a celled shops keeping in view the inconvon- separate and independent national institute ienee caused to the public due to it; and for standardisation and control of immunobi- ologicals to undertake quality control of (d) if so, the number of such fair price vacx:ines produced in the country; shops opened so 1ar? (c) if so, the reaqion of the Union THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL Govemment thereto; and SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) Yes, Sir. (d) by what time final decision is likely to betaken? (b) to (d). ~uring the period from-No: 609 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 610 vember, 1990 to 28th February, 1991 Delhi 15 acres of land has been acquired by the Administration undertook raids/checking of Delhi Agricultural Marketing Board from the 400 fair price shops and filed FIR in 25 cases Delhi Development Authority and the layout as a resu~ of which 25 persons were ar- plans for the new market have since been rested. In a number of cases authorisations approved by the Delhi Urban Art Commis- for running fair price shops were suspended sion and are awaiting approval of the D.D.A. pending final decision on these cases. The project is estimated to cost Rs. 10 to 12 crores. During the period of suspension of li- cences of a fair price shop, Delhi Administra- [ Translation1 tion arranges to attach the food cards to nearby fair price shops, to ensure that food Centres for Redressing Consumer's card holders do not face any inconvenience complaints on this account. 1748. SHRI TEJ NARAYAN SINGH: [English) Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- PLIES be pleased to state: Shifting of Fish and Poultry Trade out of Old City (a) whether the Delhi Administration has opened complaint centres for redressal 1747. SHRI R.N. RAKESH: of complaints of the consumers; SHRI R.M. SHOVE: SHRI MANIKRAO HODL YA (b) ~ so, the details of such complaint GAVIT: centres opened so far; and Will the Ministeroi URBAN DEVELOP- (c) the number of fair price shopkeep- MENT be pleased to state: ers arrested by Delhi Administration so far for blackmarketing and hoarding of essential (a) whether there is any proposal under commodities? consideration of the Government to de- congest the Jama Masjid Area tf shifting the THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL fish and poultry trade out of the old city; SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) and (b). Delhi Administration has reported that they have set up a Control Room within (b) if so, the details thereof; and the Food and Supplies Department which functions from B.OO AM to 9.00 PM on all working days and closed days. The tele- (c) the time by which the proposal is phone Nos. are 2525744 &2520255. Tele- likely to be implemented? phonic as well as written complaints are received in the Control Room. Complaint counters have also been opened at all the THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- circle rationing offices. OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) to (c). The Delhi Administration has (c): Delhi Administration has informed reported that the fish and paultry trade is to that upto 15th February, 1991, 21 F.P. be shifted from the Jama Masjid area to Shopkeepers have been arrested for of· Village Gazipur. The implementation of this fences under the Essential Commodities scheme has already started in-as-much as Act. 611 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 612 Grants to Pharmacy Colleges In States (d) nso, the details thereof; and 1749. SHRI TEJ NARAYAN SINGH: (e) if not, the reasons therefor? Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (a) the cr~eria prescribed for sanction- WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN ing developmental grants to the Pharmacy THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI Colleges in the States; DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) No Sir. This facility is not available in the Union Govern- (b) whether Government have received ment Hospitals in Delhi and Hospitals of any proposal from Developmental Grants Delhi Administration. Commission regarding grants for 1990-91 for the Pharmacy Colleges in Bihar; and (b) Does not arise. (c) if so, when final decision is likely to (c) No Sir. be taken on the pending proposals? (d) Does not arise. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (e) Thetechnique is still in experimental WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN stage. THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) The All India Text Books Prepared by NCERT Council for Technical Education has no schemeatpresenttogiveanydevelopmen- 1751. PROF. RASA SINGH RAWAT: tal grants to technical institutions including Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE Pharmacy Colleges. DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (b) No, Sir. (a) the names of the subjects on which text books have been prepared by the (c) Does not arise. NCERT; and 'Gift' Facility In Government Hospitals (b) the details of expenditure incurred on the production of these text books during the last three years, year-wise? 1750. SHRI TEJ NARAYAN SINGH: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMJLY THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- WELFARE be pleased to state: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PAN DE): (a) and (b). The requisite (a) whether facility of G.I.F.T. technique information is given in the statement below. is available in Government hospitals also; STATEMENT (b) if so, the names of hospitals where The NCERT has prepared textbooks in the such a facility is available; fol/owing subjects: (c) if not, whether Government propose i) Hindi for classes I to XII. to provide such a facility in Government ii) Urdu for classes I to XII. hospitals; 613 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 614 iii) English for classes I to XII. xi) Geography for classes VI to XII. iv) Mathematics for classes I to XII. xii) Civics for classes VI to X. v) Science for classes VI to X. xiii) Pol. Science for classes XIto XII. vi) Physics for classes XI to XII. xiv) Commerce for classes XI to XII. vii) Chemistry for classes XI to XII. xv) Sociology for classes XI to XII. viii) Biology tor classes XI to XII. xvi) Economics for classes IX to XII. ix) Sanskrit for Upper Primary, Secondary and Higher Secon- 2. The following expenditure has been dary classes. incurred on production of books (paper and printing) during the preceding three years as x) History for classes VI to XII. per details given below: Paper Printing 1987-88 Rs.1, 18,69,309.84 Rs.87,56,488.12 1988-89 Rs.2,29,84,732.43 Rs. 1,19,21,828.36 1989-90 Rs.7,41,41,996.39 Rs.1,40, 19,922.27 The above details of expenditure are tions affiliated to the Central Board of Secon- both for textbooks and other instructional dary Education (CBSE), State-wise; and materials. (b) the number of students who ap- peared in the Secondary and plus 2 Senior [Eng/ish] Secondary examinations conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education dur- ing the last three years, State-wise and the Students Appeared in Secondary and percentrage of their result separately? Plus 2 Senior Secondary Examination THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- 1752. PROF. RASA SINGH RAWAT: GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The requisite Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE informallOr: is given in the Statement below. DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: However, the number of students appearing in the eSSE examinations is not maintained (a) The number of educational institu- by the Board State-wise. 615 Written Answets MARCH 6,1991 Written Answets 61C STATEMENT 1. Number of Educational Institutions Affiliated to the CaSE 51. No. State Schools 2 3 1. Andhra Pradesh 136 2. Assam 39 3. Bihar 128 4. Gujarat 47 5. Haryana 120 6. Himachal Pradesh 48 7. Jammu & Kashmir 42 8. Karnataka 66 9. Kerala 75 10. Madnya Prads';;h 126 11. Maharashtra 80 12 Manipur 12 13. Meghalaya 11 14. Nagaland 4 15. Orissa 50 16. Punjab 104 H. Rajasthan 105 18. Sikkim 68 19. Tamil Nadu 145 20. Tripura 7 21. Uttar Pradesh 267 617 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Ans wets 618 St. No. State Schools 2 3 22. Arunachal Pradesh 108 23. Mizoram 4 24. West Bengal 59 25. Andaman & Nicobar Islands 63 26. Chandigarh (UT) 100 27. Delhi (UT) 1045 28. Pondicherry (UT) 4 29. Goa 5 30. Dadra & Nagar Haveli (UT) 31. Lakshadweep (UT) 32. Daman & Diu (UT) 2 Total: 3070 2. Number of Students who Appeared in the Secondary and Senior Secondary Examina- tions Conducted by the CaSE for the last three years and Percentage of their result Secondary School Examination No. Appeared No. Passed Pass %age 2 3 4 AI India -1988 100303 80664 80.4 Delhi -1988 93262 62228 66.7 AI India -1989 112018 95817 85.5 Delhi -1989 88592 48101 54.2 619 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnswelS 620 Secondary School Examination Scheme No. Appeared No. Passed Pass %age 1 2 3 4 All India -1990 128859 100770 78.2 Delhi -1990 96685 47168 48.8 Senior School Certificate Examination All India -1988 53456 44482 83.2 Delhi -1988 50843 42093 82.8 All India ·1989 63300 53344 84.2 Delhi -1989 49131 39922 81.2 All India -1990 73282 57161 78.0 Delhi ·1990 62784 45117 71.9 [ Trans/atiori] (d) the break-up of the grants given to various Hindi voluntary organisations during lmptementation of Three Language the last three years for propagation and Fcrmcl.; ~t 'l~)PP.!S 2 Level conducting examinations in Hindi? 1753. PROF. RASA SINGH RAWAT: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: GAL PANDE): (a) to (d). The requisite infor- mation is given ir. lhG Statement below. (a) the steps being taken by the Gov- ernment to implement three language for- STATEMENT mula at 10+2 level; The N2iGnal Policy on Education (NPE) (b) the arrangements made for teach- 1968 envisaged that at the secondary stage, ing and study of three lar.guage formula, the State Governments should adopt and State-wise: vigorously implement the Three Language Formula which includes study of a Modern (c) the efforts being made by the Gov- Indian Language, preferably one of the ernment to develop official language Hindi Southern languages, apart from Hindi and as a link language and the details of the English in the Hindi-speaking States and of duties assigned to various agencies for the Hindi along with the regional language and same; and English in the non-Hindi speaking States. 621 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 622 The National Policy on Education, 1986 has vii) Meghalaya endorsed this provision about teaching of language. ix) Orissa 2. With the exception of Tamil Nadu, x) Punjab which is implementing a Two Language Formula, all the States have accepted the xi) Rajasthan Three Language Formula in principle. Tne extent of implementation varies from State xii) Sikkim to State. The States and Union Territories which are implementing the Three Language xiii) Uttar Pradesh Formula are:- xiv) Chandigarh i) Andhra Pradesh xv) Dadra and Nagar Haveli ii) Goa xvi) Daman and Diu iii) Himachal Pradesh xvii) Lakshadweep iv) Karnataka xviii) Pondicherry (Mahe and v) Kerala Yanam regions only) vi) Madhya Pradesn 3. In the States and UTs listed below, arrangement for study of the third language vii) Maharashtra is limited to the upper primary States Arrangements for study of third language provided upto i) Arunachal Pradesh Class VIII ii) Assam Class VII iii) Bihar Class VIII iv) Haryana Glass VIII v) J&K Glass VIII vi) Manipur Glass VIII vii) Mizoram Glass VIII viii) Nagaland Glass VIII ix) A& N Islands Glass VIII x) Delhi Glass VIII 623 Written AnSW81S MARCH 6,1991 Written AnSMHS 624 4. In the following States and Union munication between one State and another Territories, study of a third language is op- or between a State and the Union. The tional at the secondary stage:- Legislature of a State may adopt Hindi or any one or more languages as the language or i) Gujarat Languages to be used for all or any of the official purpose of that State. The Depart- ii) Haryana ment of Official Language under Ministry of Home Affairs is the agency i~ the Union iii) Tripura Govemment. Each State Government des- ignates a Departmentto look after the use of iV} Jammu and Kashmir official language in the state. v) West Bengal 6. The break-up of the grants given to vi} Delhi various Voluntary Hindi Organisations dur- ing the last three years for the propagation 5. Article 346 of the Constitution of India and conducting examinations in Hindi are as regulates use of official language for com- follows:- (Rs in lakhs) .1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 116.08 209.93 348.79 Grants to Central Universities action taken by the Government in this re- gard: 1754. PROF. RASP, SInGH RAWAT: (e) whether the Govemment propose to Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE op~~r a new Central University during the DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: E:ght Five Year Plan; and (a) the amounts of and the purpose for (1) if so, the details thereof? which grants were given to the Central uni- versities during the last three THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- years,separately; SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). Grants provided (b) the annual budgets of the Central to the Central Universities, both for develop- universities, the strength of staff and the ment (Plan) and for maintenance (Non-Plan) number of departments and students; during the last three years is given in State- menH (c) whether any complaints have been received about irregularities in regard to Information regarding strength of staff, appointments and promotions in Central number of Departments and students is given universities; in Statement-II (d) if so, the details thereof and the The annual Non-Plan budget of Central 625 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnSW81S 626 Universities for 1990-91 as approved by sity have been found to be without ~ their Finance Committees is given in State- stance. ment-III 3) Representation regarding promotion (c) and (d). Complaints of irregulartty in of a Reader in Law Faculty has been referred appointments and promotion are examined to a Committee constituted by the University and decided in the light of the facts received of Delhi. from the University. Details about some of the recent cases are as follows:- 4) Complaint from the Director of Third World Studies, Jamia Milia Islamia alleging 1) Appointment of 34 teachers made by that the nomination of experts on the Selec- the Vice-Chancellor Banaras Hindu Univer- tion Commntee was not done in accordance sity in exercise of his emergency powers, with the statutory provisions. has been annulled by the Visitor. (e) and (f) :- Parliament has passed 2) Complaints against alleged irregu- legislation in 1989 for establishment of lartties in the selection of Associate Profes- Central Universities in Assam and Nagaland. sor in GuH Studies and Assistant Professor Government has not taken decision to open of Turkish Studies, and School of Interna- any other Central. University in the Eighth tional Studies of Jawaharlal Nehru Univer- Plan period. 629 Written AnswelS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 630 c: a V a C! ~ .!! ~ a 0 Q.. a U) ; C) C') (") CX) 0'1 0, ~ 0'1 ~ j It) (\J Q...... (; ex) ,...: ,..... (\J ~ U) III ~ Q) :::... Q) ~ :S ti II) ..... a c:: .q- .q- .!!! (0 a Q) -S! to ,...: ci a... CX) v 0 -s (\') 0) c: 0) .;::: ~ ~ -5 ~ (/) .....0) .9! c:: ~~ .!!! 0 0 a.. 0 ~ ~ C: 0 'c: 0 II) (") ::J ~ --~ c Q) (.) ~ 1) Q) (/) III .q- 0 .5!? c:: ~ 0 "'t ~ .!! M ci Q.. U) C\I ~ I[) v c: ex) ~ (0 ~ "-~ 0'1 ~ c:: ~ 0 ~ ("I) q c:: ~ ~ lii (/) C tV (i; 0 'E > ~ (lJ 'c z ~ .e :!i ::::> :c Ui ~ -0 Gi .~ t c: > t\I QI !\1 C .~ ~ .c: c:: 0 CJ ::::> :::> tV c :.0 ~ CD 'E c Q. tV 0 :0 -, a. .E 0 ci ~ ex) -.: ai ci (I) 631 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 632 ~ c:: ~ :::l ,.,.. &5 en v l.() (0 C\l ("') V 0 ,..... It) 00 Q) CD Q) Q) l.() 0 CD ,..... (5 C\l w ("')_ l.{) C""l O-l C\l C') L/')_ ... N r-: r- et) ,.,..- et) ' !!! t:: (5 ('I') ~ -.;j uj a) -.: N M <0 r-...: oi ci CI) 633 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 634 STATEMENT·III Budget Estimates (Revised) for 1990-91 (Non-Plan) (as approved by Finance Committee) University 1. Pondicherry University Rs. 305.10 lakhs 2. North Eastern Hill University Rs.1020.00 lakhs 3. University of Delhi Rs.2740.00 lakhs 4. Visva- Bharati Rs.100S.00 lakhs 5. Jawaharlal Nehru University Rs.1387.37Iakhs 6. Banaras Hindu University Rs.4550.00 lakhs 7. Aligarh Muslim University Rs. 3711.00 lakhs 8. University of Hyderabad Rs.728.00 lakhs 9. Jamia Millia Islamia Rs. m.oo lakhs 10. Indira Gandhi National Open University Rs.2265.S6Iakhs Posts in NTC (a) Yes, Sir. 1755.SHRI THAN SINGH JATAV: Will (b) NTC (MN), Bombay had advertised the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to for filling up 25 vacant posts. state: (c) Out of a total number of 328 applica- (a) whether National Textile Corpora- tions received by NTC (MN). 86 were re- tion, Maharashtra North, had advertised ceived from Scheduled Caste candidates. some vacant posts in September,1990; Recruitment for 3 posts has been completed. NTC (MN) is taking action for filling up the (b) nso. the details thereof; and remaining vacant posts, as perthe Reserva- tion Policy. (c) the number of applications received from the Scheduled Castes candidates against the vacant posts and the number of Seminar on Consumer Movement candidates appointed? 1756. DR. SHAILENDRANA TH 1l-IE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND SHRIVASTAVA: MINfSTfR OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- DUStRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVil YADAV): SUPPLIES be pleased to state: MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW9IS 636 (a) whether a national Seminar on Con- Rules For Flats Under SeH-Flnano- sumer Movement was held recently in Delhi; ingofDDA (b) if so, the recommendations/sugges- 1758. DR.SHAllENDRANATH SHRI- tions made at the seminar, and VASTA VA: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (c) the follow-up «DiDn taken thereon? (a) the rules for allotment of houses THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil under seH-financing scheme of the Delhi SUPPlES(RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) Development Authority; Central Government has not organised any Seminar on Consumer Movement in Delhi (b) the Circumstances in which the recently. Last Seminar was held on allotmeftt of houses are cancelled and the 17.3.1990; procedure to re-allot them; (b) and (c). In view of the above, Ques- (c) the fees charged by DOA to re-allot tion does not arise. the houses and the officers concerned for it; and English and Hindi Books Published (d) the number of complaints received in by National Book Trust this regard during the last two years and the action take;. thereon? 1757. DR. SHAILENDRANATH SHRI- THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVELOP- VASTAVk. Will the Minister of HUMAN MENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased The allocation of flats under the SeH Financ- to state: ing Scheme is made through draw of lots for every seperate release of flats, keeping in (a) the number of books originally pun- view the seniority of the eligible registrants in blished in English and Hindi separately, by each scheme and on the basis of choice of National Book Trust during the last three locality indicated by the registrants in the years; and application form for allocation of seH financ- ing flats. (b) the number of translated versions published in Engflsh and Hindi separately Oemand-cum-ailocation letters are issued during this period? to successful registrants for making pay- ment and completing their formalities. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVElOPMENT (SHRt RAJMAN- After completion of flats, the allocatees GAt PANDE): (a) The number of original who have made the payment and completed publications in English and Hindi brought out other formalities are considered for the by the Namnal Book Trust during the last Specific allotment of flat. thr~ financial years (1 987 -88,1988-89 and 1989-90) were 36 and 28 respectively. (b) The allotments are cancelled on (b) 23 translations were published in account of non-payment of instalments in Hindi while no translation was published in time and non-compliance of stipulated provi- English during this perixJ. sions formalities by the aJlocatees. 637 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 638 The cancelled flats are again released as Palmoleln to Karnataka per terms and conditions indicated in the brochure for allotment to the registrants 1760. SHRI H.C. SRIKANTAIAH: Will awaiting allotment. the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be pleased to state: (c) The allotmentlallocation of cancelled flats is considered for restoration on pay- (a) whether the Union Government ment of restoration charges at the rate of have released palmolein oil to Karnataka Rs.2,500/- for category-II flat and Rs.3,7501 during December 1990 and January and -for cate ory-III flats. February, 1991: Vice-Chairman, DDA/Commissioner (b) if so, the details thereof; and (Housing) have been empowered to restore allocationl allotment in deserving cases. (c) if not, the reasons therefor? (d) Information is being collected and THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL will be laid on the Table of the House. SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) to (c). On account of non-availability of [English] adequate stock of edible oils, no allocation of imported oils under PDS was made to any eBSE Examination Centres for Gulf State/UT during the months of December Returnees 1990 and January,1991.1600 MTs of RBD Palmolien has been allocated to Karnataka 1759. SHRI H.C. SRIKANTAIAH: Will during the month of February, 1991. the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE· VELOPMENT be pleased to state: Import of edible oils by NODS (a) whether the Government propose to 1761. SHRI RAM NAIK: Will the Minis- open 5 Examination Centres for >Central ter of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be Board of Secondary Education examina· pleased to state: tions for the benefit of children who have come back form Gulf countries; a~d (a) whether the National Dairy Devel- opment Board was allowed to supplement (b) if so, the places where these exami- domestic supplies of edible oils with im- nation centres are likely to be set up? ported oils; THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) if so, the quantity allowed for imports SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN· and the actual imports made against the GAL PANDE): (a) Central Board of Secon- target; dary Education (CBS E) has set up six spe- cial examination centres in India for the (c) the guidelines prescribed by the benefit of children who have come back form Government for blending of edible oils; and Gulf countries. (d) the quantity of edible oils produced (b) Such examination c~ntres are situ- during the last three years, the total quantity ated in Bangalore, Bombay, Delhi, Hydera- imported and the total price paid for the bad, Madras and Trivandrum. same? 639 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 640 THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL ii) The quality of each edible oil used in SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) the admixture must conform to the relevant Yes,Sir. standard prescribed under Prevention of Food Adulteration (PFA) Rules. (b) As againstthe authorisation of 80,000 MTs of Palmolein forthe Oil-year 1989-90, a iii) The admixture of edible oils is proc- quantity of 68,000 MTs palmolein was im- essed and sold by the Department of Civil ported by STC, the canalising agency for Supplies, Government of India (Directorate edible oils, for the Market Intervention Op- of Vanaspati, Vegetable Oils and Fats), or eration of NDDB during the oil-year. Balance the authorised agencies of that Department quantity of 12,000 MTs. arrived during the and the State Cooperative Oilseeds Grow- first fort-night of November,1990. eres Federation set up under National Dairy Development Board's Oilseed and Vege- (c) Manufacturing and marketing of table Oil Project in sealed packages weigh- blended edible oils consisting of one non- ing not more than 5 kgs. under Agmark conventional edible refined oil and a conven- certification mark compulsorily and bearing tional raw edible oil has been allowed sub- the label declaration as laid down in clause ject to following guidelines:- (U) of rule 42 of PFA. (d) The total quantity of edible oils i) The proportion of conventional oil in produced, the total quantity imported and its the admixture is not less than 20% by value during the last three oil-years are as weight; under:- Quantity in Lakh MTs. and Value in Rs. Crores EDIBLE OIL EDIBLE OIL VALUE (elF) PRODUCTION IMPOR7"ED OF IMPORTS 2 3 4 1987-88 37.67 18.19 1060.9 1988-89 48.50 3.J3 245.7 1989-90 47.22 6.07 328.3 World Bank Aid for Greater Bombay Corporation of Greater Bombay; 1762. SHRI RAM NAIK: Will the Minis- (b) if so, the reasons therefor; and ter of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (c) the action taken or proposed to be taken by the Government in this regard? (a) ··whether Government are aware that the World Bank has decided to stop THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- financial aid for the second Project of the OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Sewage Disposal. Project of the Municipal (a) The World Bank has suspended the PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 642 credlfacilities ooderthe third Bombay Water 'Smoking can cause heart problems' Supply and Sewerage project for a part of the second phase of the Bombay Sewage 'Smoking may reduce your life span' Disposal rrojed. Smoking can aggravate respiratory (b) This is because of differences of problems' views regarding the extent of foreign consul- tancy services to be employed on this proj- Statutory warning will be prominently ect displayed on the cigarette packets. (c) Efforts are being made to reconcile Prohibition of advertisements of ciga- the differences and to avoid credit cancella- rettes. tion. Leprosy Vaccine Trial Anti Smoking Legislation 1764. SHRI PARAS RAM BHARD- 1763. SHRI P.R KUMARAMANGA- WAJ: LAM: Will the Minister of HEAL TI-I AND SHRI B. DEVRAJAN: FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND (a) whether Union Government pro- FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: pose to introduce anti smoking legislation; and (a) whether the Indian Council of Medi- cal Research agreed to fully finance the (b) if so, the details thereof and the multicrore World Health Organisation lep- salient features of the proposed bill? rosy vaccine trial in India. when the same vaccine trial in two other countries is being THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE funded by the WHO; MINISTRY OF HEALnt AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (b) whether different views have been ntE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI expressed regarding its trial in the country; DASAICHOWDHARy): (a) and(b). Yes. The proposed legislation seek amendements to (c) if so, the details thereof; and the existing legislation on cigrette, namely. The cigarette (Regulation of production. (d) the reaction of the Government in SlJR)Iy and Distrbution) Ad. 1975 in consul- this regard? tation with Ministry of Law and other con- cerned authorities. The main features of the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE proposed legislation are as follows:- MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI The existing statutory warning on ciga- DASAI CHOWDHAAY): (a) ICMA has re- rette packetsladvertisementsJhoarding that ported that they are carrying out compara- 'Cigarette smoking is injurious to health' will tive clinical evaluation of two indigenous be expanded to include one or more of the anti-leprosy vaccines 1) ICRe and 2) M.W. :JIher teRing slogans mentioned below:- along with a anti -leprosy vaccine developed by WHO. M.Habana Vaccine will be included "Smoking can lead to Oral Cancer' in this trial if it is made available by the time 643 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answets 644 the trial begins. Thus, the trial is not with the tives are provided by Union Government to WHO Vaccine only. Since they are largely encourage these institutions and if so, the testing their indigenous vaccines, ICMR details thereof for the last three years; decided to fund the trial on its own. (c) the annual expenditure being in- (b) to (d). While some doctors have curred on this account; protected, by and large leprologists, medical scientists and member of the public have (d) whether Government propose to welcomed the trial. The field trial was situ- increase the special grant and incentives to ated in Village Malaipattu by Justice Krishna Sanskrit Schools and colleges; and Swamy, in the presence of several eminent leprologist and representatives of Public (e) if not, the reasons thereof? Health Directorate of Tamil Nadu. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- [Translation] SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) The information is not Sanskrit Schools and Colleges In U.P. available in the Ministry. 1765. SHRI HARISH RAWAT: Will the (b) and (c). Grants-in-Aid are released Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- to voluntary Sanskrit organisationsllnstitu- OPMENT be pleased to state: tions for promotion and propagation of San- skrit, on their requests recommended by the (a) the total number of Sanskrit Schools State Government on yeartoyear basis. The and Colleges functioning in Uttar Pradesh details regarding the number of Sanskrit and the locations thereof; Institutions in U.P. which were sanctioned grant-in-aid by the Ministry during the last (b) whether special grants and incen- three years are given below:- Year Number of institution Amount sanctioned 1 2 3 1987-88 138 Rs.27,02,915/- 1988-89 147 Rs.24,60,485/- 1989-90 154 Rs.32,64, 506/- (d) and (e). Requests for financial assis- Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- tance/enhancement are considered i;)yduly OPMENT be pleased to state: constituted Central Grants-in-Aid Commit- tee, keeping in view the nature and impor- tance of the project subject to availability of (a) the total number of unauthorised funds. colonies in Delhi and the number of colonies out of them in Nangloi area; and Civil Facilities to Colonies in DelhI. (b) the time by which road, electricity 1766. SHRI HARISH RAWAT: Will the and water facilities are likely to be provided 645 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 646 to the residents of these colonies including when distribution of paper at concessional Amar Colony?" rates is likely to be resumed? THE MINISTER QF URBAN DEVEL- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (a) and (b). No survey of unauthorised GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). A scheme for sub- colonies which had come up after 30.6.1977 sidised supply of white printing paper for the has been done. However, Government had production of school textbooks, exercise decided on 16.2.1977 to regularise the books and examination answer sheets was unauthorised colonies which had come up in in operation till 1989-90. The question of its Delhi before 30.6.1977. A list of 607 pre- continuance is under consideration. June, 1977 unauthorised colonies was pre- pared out of which 553 have already been Sale of Ayurvedic and Unnani Medi- regularised and directions have been given cines by IMPCl for regularising 48 more colonies. Amar Colony is one of these 48 colonies. 1768. SHRI HARISH RAWAT: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WEL- The MCD has reported that roads will be FARE be pleased to state: provided after regularisation plan in respect ofthis colony isprepared and approved. The (a) whether the Indian Medicines Phar- Delhi Water Supply and Sewage Disposal maceutical Corporation Limited (I.M.P.C.L.), Undertaking has reported that it is not pos- Mohan (Almora, U.P.) is manufacturing sible to provide water supply in this colony at Ayurvedic and Unnani medicines; '. present as there is no peripheral main nearby and the feasibility does not exist. Ground (b) if so, whether they are facing prob- water is also saline. The DESU has reported lems in selling their medicines; that electrification work in Amar Colony is likely to be completed by the end of May, (c) if so, whether the Government pro- 1991. pose to buy all the Ayurvedic and Unnani medicines for CGHS beneficiaries from this Policy Regarding Making Paper Avail- public sector unit; and able at Concessional Rate for Educa- tional Purposes (d) if not, the reasons therefor? 1767. SHRI HARISH RAWAT: Will the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY OPMENT be pleased to state: WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI (a) the policy of the Government re- DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) Yes,Sir. garding making paper available atthe conces- sional rates for educational purposes; (b) to (d). According to the existing ar- (b) whether the Government have rangement made by the Government, Ayur- stopped the distribution of paper for educa- vedic and Unnani medicines manufactured tional purposes at concessional rates from by Indian Medicine Pharmaceutical Corpo- the year 1990-91; and ration Limited (I.M.P.C.L.) are purchased by CGHS on the basis of negotiated prices. (c) if so, the reasons therefor and by Besides, the Company is also supplying its 647 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Wnlten AnsW8IS 648 products to a few State Govts. and other MINISTRY OF HEALrn AND FAMl.Y organisations. WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSlRY (SHRI Monitoring Committee for Public DASAI CHOWDHARy): (a) Union Govern- Distribution System ment have no proposal to provide latest sophisticated equipments to the Regional 1769. SHRI GANGA CHARAN LODH1: Medical Hospitallmphal and other leading Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- district Hospitals in Manipur. PLIES be pleased to state: (b) Does not arise. (a) whether it is a fact that the Govern- ment have decided to constitute a monitor- Upgrading of Fa Status at Irnphal ing Committee to check the irregular~ies being committed in the working of the Public 1771. SHRI N. TOMBI SINGH: Willthe Distribution System in rural areas; and Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES be pleased to state: (b) if so, the details thereof? (a) whether the Government are con- THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVil sidering to upgrade the status of the Food SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) Corporation of India unit at Imphal; and (b). State Governments and U.T. Adm inistrations have been advised from time (b) if so, when and in what manner; and to time to set up Consumer Advisory and Vigilance Committees at District 80ck/Fair (c) if not, the reasons therefor? Price Shops levels to maniter the availability and proper distribution at PDS commodities. THE MINISTI:R OF FOOD AND CIVIL Such Committees have been set up in most SUPPLIES (RAO BlRENDER SINGH): (a) of the StateslUTs at various levels. to (c). The Food Corporation of India has reported that it has a District Office at Imphal, [English] which has been adequate for handling Fel operations in Manipur State. The Corpora- Sophisticated Instruments for Regional tion has at present no proposal for upgrading Medical Hospital the status of this office at Imphal. 1770. SHRI N. TOMBI SINGH: Will the UGC Scales to College Principals Minister of HEALTH AND FAMIL Y WEL- FARE be pleased to state: 1772. SHRI SURESH KODIKKUNNIL: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE (a) whethertheGovernmentproposeto DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: provide latest sophisticated equipments to the Regional Medical Hospital Imphal and (a) whether the Union Govemment other leading district Hospitals in Manipur; have given UGC scale to college principals and in some States; (b) if so, the details of the progress (b) the criteria fixed for giving UGC made in this regard so far? scales to college principals; THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE" (c) whether the Union Govemment 649 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 650 have taken immediate steps to give the UGC (c) ij so, the details thereof? scaleto college principals from Kerala State; THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (d) if so, the details thereof; and OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): (a) to (c). The draft National Housing Policy (e) ~ not, the reasons therefor? has taken into account the suggestions re- ceived from State Governments and the THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- regional and national level consultations. SOURCEDEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJ MAN- Some of these suggestions are: GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). The Scheme of revision of pay scales of teachers in univer- 1. levy of a tax on vacant urban land sities and colleges and other measures for and the constitution of a Shelter maintenance of standards in Higher Educa- Fund; tion circulated by the Government of India to all State Governments provides that the 2. innovative methods for speedy Principals of Colleges may be placed in the land acquis~ion; scale of pay of Reader or Professor on the basis of criteria to be laid down by the State 3. flexible norms for rural and urban Governments. The two scales prescribed in housing; the Scheme for the College Principals are- 4. innovative savings and lending (i) Rs. 3700-5700 instruments. (ii) Rs.4500-7300 Distance Education Through Open Universities (e) to (e). The Government of Kerala has prescribed the scale of Rs. 4500-7300 to 1774. SHRIMATI VASUNDHARA the Principals of Colleges with at least 5 RAJE: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- post-graduate courses and stude;')! strength SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to of more than 2000 in degree courses. Prin- state: cipals of all oilie; c... Jflges ;"lre pb~ed in the scale of Rs. 3700-5700 by the State Govern- (a) whetherthe Government have taken ment. steps to promote distance education through open universities and correspondence Flnallsation of National Housing Policy courses in States; (b) if so, the achievement made in this 1773. SHRIMATI VASUNDHARA regard in Rajasthan so far: RAJE: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT be pleasec to state: (c) \vhether Government have a pro- posal to continJ8 :'le scheme to promote (a) whether the National Housing Pol- distance education In Eighth Plan: and icy has been finalised; if not, the reasons therefor; (d) if so, the target set and funds ear- marked therefor? (b) whether new suggestions have come from some State Governments for inclusion THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- in the National Housing Policy; and SOURl,,~ i][VELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN· 651 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 652 GAL PANDE): (a) Yes, Sir. At present, in (a) whether the Government are aware addition to the Indira Gandhi National Open of the rampant corruption in the Central University (IGNOU) set up by the Centre, Council for Research in Ayurvedic and there are 4 other Open Universities estab- Siddha; lished by State Governments. Of these, 3 are functioning at present. In addition, pro- (b) if so, whether the Government have grammes of correspondence education are constituted an enquiry committee to enquire being offered by 33 Universities in India into the affairs of the Council; and since 1962. (c) if so, the findings thereof and the (b) Govt. of Rajasthan had established action taken thereon? the Kota Open University in 1987, incorpo- rating the Directorates of Correspondence THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE Programmes in the State Universities. The MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMilY University offers the following programmes:- WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI Diploma in Management DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) to (c). Following some complaints from different quarters al- Diploma in Library and Information Sci· leging financial mis-management and ad- ences ministrative irregularities in the Council's affairs and technical failure on the part of Bachelor of Arts Director of the Council, the Government had ordered appointment of a one-man EnqJiry Bachelor of Commerce Committee to enquire into these allegations. The Enquiry Committee was also asked to Bachelor in Journalism and Mass look into the complaints made against one af Communication; and the other offtcers of the Council. The Inquiry Officer has submitted his final report on Bachelor in Education. 26.1.91 which is under examination. The Kota Open University makes use of [English] the print material developed by IGNOU for its programmes of B.A, B.Com and Diploma in Role of Super Bazar In strengthening Management, on the basis of an agreement Public Distribution System entered into between the two Universities. 1776. SHRI NANDLAL MEENA: Will (c) and (d). Yes, Sir. Physical Targets the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES and allocation of funds would depend on be pleased to state: Eight Plan allocations. (a) whether Super Bazar is playing an [Translation] effective role in public distribution system as is being played by the Kendriya Bhandar: Enquiry into the Affairs of Central Council for Research in Ayurveda and (b) if not, the reasons therefor; and Siddha 1775. SHRI RAM LA:" RAHI: Will the Minister of HEALTH "NO FAMILY WEL- (c) the steps taken by the Super Bazar FARE be pleased to state: to strengthen public distribution system in 653 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 654 Delhi by running fair price shops in all its (d) As per terms and conditions of branch stores? allotment, the flat shall not be used for any purpose other than residence. The allottee THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL shali also not be entitled to sub-divide the SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) dwelling unit or amalgamate it with any other Both Kendriya Bhandar and Super Bazar dwelling.unit or to make any structural addi- are playing an effective role in distribution of tions/alterations without prior written per- essential commodities in Delhi. mission of the DDA. (b) and (c). Through Super Bazar is not In case of violation of these conditions, directly involved in the public distribution the allotment shall be liable to be cancelled system, it has been providing almost all and possession of the flat resumed by the consumer goods to the residents of Delhi at DDA. reasonable rates through a network of 132 static branches and 37 mobile vans. Sugar, Charitable Hospitals palmolein and wheat are being sold by Super Bazar which are also items under the Public 1778. SHRI AMRA TLAL VALLABHDAS Distribution System. However, to the Public TARWALA: Will the Minister of HEALTH Distribution System. AND FAMIL YWELFARE be pleased to state: [Translation] (a) the number of hospitals functioning as charitable hospitals in Delhi; and Unauthorised Construction in DDA Flats (b) whether Government propose to take action against such hospitals. charging 1777.SHRIAMRATLALVALlABHDAS more than what is charged in private nursing TARWALA: Will the Minister of URBAN homes? DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE (a) whether the Delhi Development MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY Authority is aWCire of the unauthorised con- WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN struction going on in the flats allotted by THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI D.D.A. DASAI CHOWDHARy): (a) There are 26 Charitable Hospitals in Delhi which sare (b) if so, whether any action is taken by registered under Delhi Nursing Home Regis- D.D.A. in such cases; tration Ad.1953. (c) if not, the reasons therefor, and (b) Under the Delhi Nursing Home Registration Act. 1953. no provision exists (d) the details of the policy of D.D.A. in for regulation of charges by Charitable this regard?"' Hospitals and Private Nursing Homes. THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- [Eng/ish1 OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Committee to Look into Demands of (a) Yes, Sir. Various Associations of K. V.S. (b) Yes, Sir. 1779. SHRI RAMASHRA Y PRASAD SINGH: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to (c) Question does not arise. state: 655 Writtsn Answsrs MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 656 (a) whether a Committee was consti- both purporting to be the demands of the tuted to look into the demands of various Rashtriya Kendriya Vidyalaya Adhyapak associations of Kendriya Vidyalaya San- Sangh have been received by Kendriya gathan; VidyalayaSanghathan. The rival groups have been asked to establish their membership (b) nso, the delaijs of demands con- strength. ceded so far; and [ Translation] (c) the details of the demands not accepted by the Committee and the reasons Increase in illiterate Population After therefor? Independence THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- 1781. SHRI UPENDRANATH VERMA: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRt RA.1MAN- Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). The Deputy Com- DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: missioners and Assistant Commissioners in the Headquarters have an arrangement to (a) whether after independence there collectively sit as an informal committee or has been unrestrained increase in the illiter- working group to examine different matters ate population; of administration of the Kendriya Vidya!aya Sangathan including the demands of vari- (b) if so, the total population of illiterates ous associations. This is a standing arrange- on the basis of census carried out in 1951, ment to look into such matters as they arise 1961,1971,1971 and 1981; from time to time. (c) whether Government propose to Demands of Rashtrlya Kendrlya eradicate illiteracy, and if so, the details Vidyalayas Adhyapak Sangh thereof; 1780. SHRI RAMASHRAY PRASAD (d) whether Government propose to SINGH: Will the Minister of HUMAN RE- increase allocations for primary education; SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to and state: (e) if so, the details thereof? (a) whether Rashtriya Kendriya Vidyalayas Adhyapak Sangh has submitted a charter of Demands; THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (b) ~ so, the details of their demands; GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). Even though the and literacy rate in the country has increased from 16.67percent in 1951 to 36.23 percent (c) the details of the demands accepted in 1981, the number of illiterate persons has by Government? continuously increased all these years mainly because of rapid increase in population and THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- drop out in the formal primary school system. SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- The total numberot illiterates on the basis at GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). Two different char- census carried out in 1951, 1961, 1971 arid ters of demands from two different persons 1981 was as under:- 657 Written AnsW81S PHAlGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 658 Telecasting of new Lessons by Univer- Year No. of illiterates sity Grants Commission 1951 293,904,040 1782. SHRI DIUP SINGH JUDEO: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE· 1961 333,709,021 VELOPMENT be pleased to state: 1971 386,744.690 (a) whether the University Grants Commission regularly telecasts new lessons 1981 424.256,000 w~h a view to broad base the knowledge of higher education; (c) Universalisation of elementary (b) if so, the reasons for telecasting the education and universal retention in schools said programme in English only and that too of children upto 14 years of age. a pro- only twice in a day; gramme of Non-Formal Education in the ten educationally backward States and the Na- (c) whetherthe higher education throug h tionalliteracy Mission which aims at impart· English medium is being imparted only in ing functional literacy to 80.00 million illiter- selected areas and educational institutions ate adults in the 15-35 age group by 1955, and in other areas and educational institu- form an integral part of a larger programme tions the education is being imparted through for eradication of iII~eracy in the country. Hindi and other regional languages medium and English is used very occasionally; The emphasis under National Literacy (d) if so, the reasons therefor; and Mission in all States is on adopting an area approach in an aHempt to eradicate illiteracy (e) the reaction of Government in this in that area in a time bound manner. Accord- regard? ingly, total literacy campaigns have beenl are being launched in the entire States of THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Kerala and Goa, Union Territory of Pondich- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN· erry, 100 Talukas in Gujarat and in 31 other GAL PAN DE): (a) and (b). Yes, Sir. Accord- Districts in the States of Andhra Pradesh, ing to in,formation furnished by the UGC, the Bihar, Karnataka. Madhya Pradesh, Mahar· Commission has been telecasting an educa- ashtra, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh and West tional programme entitled "Countrywide Bengal. During 1991-92, it is expected that Classroom" for undergraduate students and such campaigns will be taken up in 30 addi- for general viewers. The Commission plans tional districts. to telecast programmes in Hindi as soon as additional time slot on Doordarshan is made available. (d) and (e). Government attaches high importance to primary education and within (c) to (e). The University Grants Com- the overall constraint of resources, has been mission has not prescribed any specific able to increase the outlay for this purpose, language as the medium of instruction for to the extent possible. The outlay tor primary University teachers. Medium of instruction in education in the Central sector increased universities is prescribed by universities from Rs. 234.40 crores in 1989-90 to Rs; themselves. The Commission has requested 261.00 crores in 1990~91. all universities including Central Universities 659 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW81S 660 to make efforts that in addition to English and (d) if not, the reasons therefor? Hindi, other Indian languages should also be used as medium of teaching in the universi- ties and their- affmated colleges. The Com- lHE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- mission has at present no specific scheme SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRIRAJMAN- for university teachers to teach only in Hindi GAL PANDE): (a) The number of academic or any regional languages. employees of the National Council of Educa- tional Research and Training is 780 as on Distribution of Work in National Council March 31, 1990. Category-wise academic of Educational Research and Training staff strength is given in the statement be- low. 1783. SHRI DIUP SINGH JUDEO: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: (b) to (d). There is clear work distribu- tion for each constituent unit of the NCERT. (a) the number of employees and offi- In the case of academic staff of the Regional cials in National Council of Educational Colleges of Education (RCEs), the NCERT Research and Training who are from aca- follows the work distribution as prescribed demics side as on March 31,1990; by the UGC. whereas in respect of the aca- demic staff of the Demonstration Schools (b) whether any action plan has been attached to the ACEs. the pattern prescribed chalked out for work distribution and for the by the KVS is followed. For the academic maximum utilisation of available resources staff of the NCERT Headquarters, work dis- thereof in NCERT; tribution is based on the developmental. research and extension programmes to be (c) ~ so, the details thereof; and carried out 661 Written Answets PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 662 ro C\I I- Z w ~ UJ t- oe( I- m C') M ~ (W) C\I t') :[ C\I (J) C::1:) .9 c: iU tti 0 c: q: ::J g c: tti ~ ~ 0 tti C .._ ~ 0 .2 o 1:) ::J ro ~~lB c 01 0- 'E ~ Q) 0 l\1 Vi x c 00.... (J) l\1 QU ..g"5 C\J w '0 Q)-iii~ 15 'g 0 -s~s~ ~ ....l ..... 0_-- ..Q 0 E as CJj i 0 c CD o '0, Ii: - 0 (I) iii Q) Q) ~ a. ~ ..s:::: c: c: '0 CD 0 -0 "'0 :5 EU:~c -c: c c: >. lG m 0 ::--... 0 0 III CD CD CD tU c: tU Q) E .J -,: ~~<::U ~ ~ 0.. 0 0.. J: a: g. e ~ .~ E 0 .g ..,j ,..: til <: ,..: N M tti m 0 -.: '0:( U) 663. Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers C\I co to o w C\I o (( B "0 CD .s::. o .!!! iii III oo .s::. E o en co· co • I· en C') C\I co en LJ.J (.) a: B -0 Q) ..c u ro ~ (/) "0 o ..c u o 00 I'- 0>,_ LO <0 (\J Q; ...c o co Q) r oo ...c o (/) ~ Q) ~ :l Z 669 Written AnsW9fS PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answ91S 670 Training to Serving School Teachers of THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Madhya Pradesh SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) In Ihewakeof adoption of 1784. SHRI DILIP SINGH JUDEO: Will National Policy on Education, 1986, a pro- the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- gramme of Mass Orientation of School VELOPMENT be pleased to state: Teachers was conducted during 1986-90 in all the 45 districts of Madhya Pradesh. The (a) the names of the districts of Madhya programme did not aim 10 cover all the Pradesh where the school teachers and teachers. It covered about 1.26 lakhs out of qualified persons were given training under the roughly 3 lakhs teachers of the State. the National Programme of providing train- ing to serving school teachers as per the (b) The programme was meant to famil- National Educational Policy 1986 and the iarise teachers with the main elements of the number of remaining persons to whom this new policy and to improve their professional training is to be provided; competence. It covered a wide range of topics which included modules on the new (b) the subjects on which this training policy, pedagogy, improving enrolment and and seminars were organised and the main retention, value education, national integra- aim thereof; and tion, etc. (c) thedistrid-wise expenditure incurred (c) Travelling and other allowances on organising these training courses and were paid according to NCERrs norms. A seminar in Madhya Pradesh and whether statement indicating District-wise figures of travelling and other allowances were paid expenditure incurred on the programme is according to the rules? attached. STATEMENT District-wise expenditure incuff9ti on the Programme of Mass Orientation of School Teachers during the period 1986-90. SL No. District Expenditure (Rs. in lakhs) 2 3 1. Bhopal 6.63 2. Sehare 3.65 3. Rajgarh 4.11 4. Vidisha 4.18 5. Raisen 2.94 6. Indore 3.73 7. Devas 4.34 671 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 672 SI. No. District Expenditure (Rs. in lakhs) 2 3 8. Dhar 7.75 9. Khargone 12.92 10. Ujjain 5.30 11. Mandsaur 4.30 12. Shajapur 3.55 13. Ratlam 5.52 14. Gwalior 5.52 15. Bhind 3.56 16. Morena 4.83 17. Shivpuri 3.26 18. Guna 3.63 19. Datia 3.22 20. Hoshangabad 3.51 21. Chhindwara 5.48 22. Narsingpur 3.67 23. Khandwa 5.76 24. Betul 5.54 25. Sagar 3.18 26. Damoh 3.47 27. Panna 3.35 28. Chhatarpur 4.85 29. Tikamgarh 3.57 673 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 674 51. No. District Expenditure (Rs. in lakhs) 2 3 30. Jabalpur 10.91 31. Mandla 8.94 32. Balaghat 4.58 33. Seoni 4.00 34. Rewa 5.92 35. Sidhi 5.15 36. Satna 3.88 37. Shahdol 6.71 38. Raipur 14.29 39. Bastar 14.63 40. Durg 6.47 41 Rajnandgaon 9.23 42. Bilaspur 15.92 43. Raigarh 10.50 44. Sarguja 10.27 45. Jhabua 8.04 Total of district-wise expenditure 274.76 .Expenditure on Training of Resource Persons. 7.54 Expend~ure on preparation of training materials, 17.00 etc. Grand Total: 299.30 675 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 676 [Eng/ish] College during 1989-90 and 1990-91 are 714 and 180 respectively. The strength of Vallora Thanthai Periyar Engineering the College has come down during 1990-91 College In Tamil Nadu as the students of second, third and foyrth year of tour year degree courses have joined 1785. SHRI R. JEEVARATHINAM: Will the newly started Thanthai Periyar Govern- the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- ment Institute of Technology,Vellore. VELOPMENT be pleased to state: Export of Handloom Clothes (a) when Vellore Thanthai Periyar Engineering College in Tamil Nadu was 1787. SHRI R.JEEVARATHINAM: Will established; the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state: (b) whether it had the approval of the Government; and (a) the names oflhe countries importing Handloom Clothes from India; (c) whether the college follows the existing norms regarding admission of stu- (b) the amount of foreign exchange dents? earned by the export of Handloom clothes during the last three years; and THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- (c) the steps the Government propose GAL PANDE): (a) and (b): Thanthai Periyar to take to promote the export of hand loom Government InstituteofTechnology, Vellore clothes? has started from the academic year 1990-91 with th9 provisional approval of All India THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND GGuncil for Technical Education. MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN (c) Yes,Sir. YADAV): (a) India is exporting cotton hand- loom fabrics to almost all countries of the Strength of Vellore Engineering College world. EEC, USA and AustraUa are the major markets for India's cotton handloom prod- 1786. SHRI R. JEEVARATHINAM: Will ucts. the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DE- VELOPMENT be pleased to state: (b) The exports of cotton handloom fabrics and made ups during the last three (a) the number of students studying in years have been as under:- the Vellore Engineering College in 1989-90 and 1990-91; Year Exports (Rs. in Crores) (b) whether the strength of the college has come down over the years; and 2 (c) if so , the reasons therefor? 1987-88 253.91 THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- 1988-89 283.37 SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). The number of 1989-90 341.86 students studying in Vellore Engineering 677 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 678 (c) Government have been taking a YADAV): (a) Yes,sir. number of steps to boost exports of cotton hand loom products which include sending (b) The Institute has suggested mod- trade delegations, conducting market stud- ernisation of existing handlooms and pre- ies and market research, releasing adver- paratory equipments for pre-loom and post tisements in foreign trade magazines and loom processes at Madurai and Karur area. distribution of publicity material, participa- tion in fairs in major markets, quality im- (c) and (d). Demonstration-cum-train- provement and grant of export incentives ing camps are being organised by the etc. Weavers' Service Centres and the Indian .Institute of Handloom Technology located in Handloom Training Centres Tamil Nadu. 1788. SHRI R.JEEVARATHINAM: Will Jute Development Fund the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state: 1789. SHRI SATYAGOPAL MISRA: Will the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to (a) whether a technical study has been state: conducted by the Indian Institute of Hand- loom Technology at Salem in Tamil Nadu to (a) the details of the amount released ascertain reasons forthe slow export growth so far for Jute Development Fund Scheme; and less off take hand loom fabrics; and (b) ff so, the details of the report; (b) the reasons for delay in releasing the remaining amount? (c) whether demonstration-cum-train- ing centres are proposed 10 be set up in Tamil Nadu; and THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- (d) if so, the details thereof? DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN YADAV): (a) The allocation and releases THE MINISTER or TEXTILES AND made safar in respect of the various schemes MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- under the Special Jute Development Fund DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN are follows: (Rs. in crores) SI. No. Name of Scheme Allocation Release 2 3 4 1. Jute Agricultural Development 25.00 18.00 Programme 2. Assistance to Jet and its Cooperative 10.00 2.00 procurement agencies 3. Product diversijication and R&D 10.00 7.41 Support 679 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 680 (Rs. in crores) 51. No. Name of Scheme Allocation Release 2 3 4 4. Scheme for the benefit of workers in the jute industry:- i) Labour Rehabilitation Scheme linked 10.00 0 to closed mills ii) Labour Rehabilitation Scheme linked 22.50 0 to Modernisation iii) Part payment of outstandings dues 10.00 2.40 of workers in respect of P.F. and E.S.I., linked modernisation iv) Training and Bank Finance Scheme 5.00 0 for the surplus workers of jute industry Total Rs. 98.50 29.81 (b) The schemes under the Special Admission to Kendrlya Vidyalaya, Jute Development Fund are in various stages Haldia of implementation for which funds are re- leased on demand after ensuring utilisation 1790. SHRI SATYAGOPAL MISRA: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE of previous releases. Funds have not been DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: utilized to the expected levels especially in respect of schemes forthe benem of workers (a) whether the Kendriya Vidyalaya in the industry. The scheme for rehabilitation Haldia, West Bengal has restricted the of labour in closed mills could not be imple- admission of the students in different classes mented since mills are not permitted to be though there is enough scope and infra- officially closed and some mills are showing structure for the same; a tendency to close down and reopen at intervals. Funds for rehabilitation of labour retrenched due to modernisation have not (b) if so. the reasons therefor; and been utilised since no package has been sanctioned to render any workers surplus. (c) the steps Government propose to Thus training and bank finance scheme for take to utilise fully the available infrastruc- surplus workers has remained a non ture of the said Kendriya Vidyalaya for the starter. benefit of the students seeking admission? 681 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 682 THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) if so, the details thereof and steps SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI R.AJMAN- taken to remove the unauthorised construc- GAL PANDE): (a) to (c). Information is being tions so far; and collected and will be placed on the table of House. (c) if not, the reasons therefor? [ Translation] THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): Strike In Hospitals (a) to (c). In December, 1985, Delhi Devel- opment Authority had informed that the site 1791. SHRI SHEO SHARAN VERMA: in Basant Village has been inspected and Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY necessary action for removal of the encroach- WELFARE be pleased to state: ment would be taken under the provisions of the Delhi Development Act, 1957. However, (a) what her attention of Government no demol~ion operation was conducted due has been drawn to the news item appearing to certain administrative problems. In July, in the daily 'Jansatta' dated February 22, 1987 Basant Village was transferred to the 1991 captioned" Asptalon Main Hadtal Aur jurisdiction of Municipal Corporation of Delhi. Dharne Se Marij Paresan" and Since MCD could not have taken action under the Delhi Development Act, n started (b) if so, the steps proposed to be taken de-novo proceedings under the Delhi Mu- by the Government in view of the problems nicipal Corporation Act, 1957 and passed faced by the patients? orders for demol~ion of the unauthorised structures in turn as per the policy of the THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MCD. Before demolition could be done by MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY the MCD, affected party obtained stay or- WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN ders from the court to the effect that demoli- THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY ( SHRI tion should be done without following due DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) and (b). Yes, process of law. After examining legal aspect Sir, The G.B.Pant Hospnal employees were of the order, MCD has in~iated legal' pro- on sit on strike from 9.00 AM to 11.00 AM ceedings under the Public Premises (Evic- daily from 1.8.2.91 to 23.2.91. During the tion of Unauthorised Occupants) Act and period, efforts were made to ensure that necessary notice have been issued. patients were attended to with least incon- venience as far as was possible. M.R.T.S.ln Deihl [English] 1793. SHRI NANDLAL MEENA: Will the Ministerof URBAN DEVELOPMENT be Unauthorised Constructions In Basant pleased to state: Village (a) whether his Ministry has been 1792. SHRI SAIFUDDIN CH- charged with the responsibility for urban OUDHURY: Will the Minister of URBAN transport policy; if so, since when and the DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: details thereof; and (a) whether some unauthorised con- (b) the steps taken in the matter to structions has taken place in Basant Village, provide an efficient urban transportation and New Delhi-57 in 1985: rapid transport system in Delhi? 683 Written AnswelS MARCH 6,1991 Written Ans_1S 684 THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- MINISTRY OF HEALTH. AND FAMILY OPMENT (SHRI OAULAT RAM SARAN): WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN (a) The subject of planning and coordination THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI of urban transport systems was added to the DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) The Govern- existing subjects of the Ministry of Urban ment is aware that the sale of human organs Development by a Government of India is no the increase in the country. Notification on 30.10. 86. (b) and (c). The Government is actively (b) Delhi Administration had engaged contemplating the enactment of a compre- the Rail India Technical and Economic hensive legislation to regulate the removal of Services Ltd. (RITES) to prepare a Techno- human organs and tissues for purpose of Economic Feasibility Study for Mass Trans~ transplantation. System in Delhi. The Study report has been sUbO,itted by RITES to Delhi Administration. Expansion of Medical Colleges A series of meetings have taken place in- cluding one between the Minister for Urban 1795. SHAt K. MURALEEDHARAN: Development and the Minister of Railways Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY where the report given by RIlES has been WELFARE be pleased to state: considered. As a sequel to these meetings, it has been decided that pending a detailed (a) whether some Medical Colle..ges analysis of the report including funds and are proposed to be expanded during the 8th resource availability for financing the proj- Five Year Plan; ect. the Delhi Administration should take preparatory steps for the project and in par- (b) whether it is proposed to expand any ticularthe steps needed for securing land in of the colle.-ges in Kerala during the next the proposed corridors. A Steering Commit- financial year; and tee has also been step up under the Chair- manship of Chief Secretary. Delhi Admini- (c) if so, the details with the names of the stration to go into various aspects of the colle~es? proposed system and to monitor preparatory action for processing the project further. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN Sale of Human Organs THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) to (c). The 1794. SHRI K. MURALEEDHARAN: Government have appointed a committee to Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY identify five medical institutions in five zones of the country for upgradation of some of WELFARE be pleased to state: their departments during the 8th Five Year Plan. Further action regarding expansion! (a) whether the sale of human organs upgradation of a medical college in Kerala is on the increase in the country; will depend upon the recommendations of the committee. (b) nso, whether the Union Govern- ( Transiationl ment propose to take steps to prevent the Ownership Rights to persons of sale of human organs; and Resettlement Colonies (c) nso, the details thereof? 1796. SHRI TAR IF SINGH: Will the Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT be THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE pleased to state: 685 . Wtilten AnSW8/S PHAlGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Wnltsn Answ8ts 686 (a) whether Government propose to vide sub-para (i) below. give ownership rights to the persons of all resettlement colonies; (ii) The allottees wiD not have the right to transfer the pIOO; freely. (b) if so, the details with criteria thereof; They will, however, have the option of surrendering the plots (c) whether civic amenities like Parks to the DDA or receiving the cost and Public Lavatories are being provided on paid by them. the basis of the population in each resettle- ment oolony; (iii) The cost of pIotsJlenements be recovered in lumpsum but in the (d) if not, the reasons therefor; and case of those who prefer to make payment in instalments, a uni- (e) the time by which above facilities are form period of 15 years may be likely to be proVided? allotted. THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- (iv) The rent paid by the albttees OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): after 15th March, 1977 may be (a) The Government of India had decided to adjusted towards cost of pIotsJ grant lease hold rights in September, 1980. tenements. The allottees should However, the response from the allottees clear arrears of rent, if any, be- has been negligible as a very small number fore transfer of leasehold rights. of the allattees have paid the pre~ribed liquidation charges. (v) Interest be charged from allot- tees with effect from 16th March, (b) As per the statement given below. 1977 on the cost of pIotsJtene- ments reooverable from them at (c) to (e). The Municipal Corporation of a uniform rate of 5%. Continu- Delhi has reported that the population in the ous defauh in payment of instal- resettlement colonies has tremendously ments should involve cancella- increased and the services are not based on tion of the ownership rights and the existing population. However, the exist- eviction. ing services are being augmented wherever possible and it is a continuing process. (vi) Ground rent at the rates of 2-112 per annum should be charged STATEMENT from the allottees. Terms and conditions for transfer of lease hold rights to the alionees of plots! Hospitals In Deihl tenements of the resen/ement colonies 1797. SHRI TARIF SINGH: Will the 0) Lease hold rights be granted on Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY ~L payment of full cost of plotsllene- FARE be pleased to state: ments by the albttees which may be limited to Rs. 1250/-(Rupees (a) whether it is proposed to set up one thousand and two hundred some new hospitals in Delhi; and and fifty only) for a 25 sq. yd. plot subject to restriction on transfer (b) if so, the number thereof and the 687 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 688 time by which be construction work of these MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY hospitals is likely to be started? WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY ( SHRI DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) and (b). Details THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE are furnished in the statement given below. STATEMENT Name of new hospitals being set up by Delhi Administration S.No. Name of the Hospital Stage of Progress 2 3 1. 100 bedded San jay Gandhi Construction of Building Completed. Memorial Hospnal, OPD/lndoor. public CasuaHy Mangolpuri. Service Commissioned. 2. 100 bedded Rao Tula Ram Construction likely to be completed Hospital, Jaffarpur. by December, 1991. OPD Service Commissioned. 3. 100 bedded Lal Bahadur Construction work under progress. Shastri Hospital, Khichripur. 4. 100 bedded Hospital Construction work under progress. Jahangi~uri. 5. 100 bedded hospital, Preparation of estimates and Maidan Garhi. construction win start after DDA notify change of land use and NDe is issued. 6. 100 bedded Hospital, Pooth Khurd. 7. 100 bedded Hospital, Sirspur. ----' 8. 100 bedded Hospital, Estimate of construction work under Raghubir Nagar. preparation. 9. 500. bedded Hospital, Appointment of Arch~ect for drawing Rohini. building plan under process. 689 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 690 [English] thereof; and Review of Working of Navodaya (c) whether review report suggested any Vldyalayas of Maharashtr improvement in the system of Navodaya Vodyalayas and if so, the details thereof? 1798. SHRI SUDAM DESHMUKH: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: GAL PANDE): (a) Nineteen Navodaya Vidyalayas have sofarbeen set upin Mahar- (a) the numberof Navodaya Vidyalayas ashtra. The names of the districts, academic along with their dates of setting up in Mahar- years during which they were established ashtra and intake of students, Vidyalaya- and intake of students in each Vidyalaya are wise; given below. (b) whether any review about function- (b) No Sir. ing and performance of such Navodaya Vidyalayas was made and if so, the details (c) Does not arise. STATEMENT List of Navodaya Vidaya/ayas And The Year of Opening So Far in Maharashtra Name of the School Date of setting up Total intake of the Vidyalayas students as on 30.4.1990 2 3 1. Amravati 1985-86 423 2. Nagpur 1986-87 340 3. Buldana 1986-87 355 4. Latur 1986-87 337 5. Gadchiroli 1986-87 336 6. Nanded 1986-87 343 7. Osmanabad 1986-87 353 8. Ahmednagar 1987-88 288 9. Beed 1987-88 280 10. Thane 1987-88 240 691 WIi'ten Answers MARCH 6,1991 Writt9n Answets 692 Name of the School Date of sening up Toral intake of the Vtdya/ayas students as on 30.4.1990 2 3 11. Dhule 1987·88 278 12. Jalgaon 1987·88 280 13. Nasik 1987·88 279 14. Bhandara 1987·88 282 15. Wardha 1987-88 262 16. Yavatmal 1987-88 258 17. Jalna 1987-88 266 18. Parbhani 1987-88 289 19. Chandrapur 1987·88 269 World Bank Loan For Yam Mills to the mill and the process of its disburse- ment: and 1799. SHRI SUOAM OESHMUKH: WiD the Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to (e) the progress of World Bank added state: yam mills of Maharashtra so far? (a) whether World Bank has agreed to THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND Provide loans for the setting up of yam MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- manufacturing mills in Maharashtra in c0- DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN operative sector; YADAV): (a) Yes Sir, Under World Bank I NCDC/lIlIAgro Industries project. (b) if so. the tOtal amount of loan and the terms and conditions of loans; (b) Rs. n.12 crores given in the form of Rs. 20.50 crores as loan to State Govern- (c) whether a co-operative yarn mill in ment as equity contribution and a balance of Oaryapur. Oistrid Amaravati (Maharashtra) Rs. 56.62 crores as loan to Co·operative is one of the beneficiary of the World Bank Bank for the unit. (Terms and conditions (As Loan-, per statement) (d) if so, the amount of loan sanctioned (c) Yes Sir. The project at Oaryapur is 693 Written AnswelS PHAlGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written AnsWfHS 694 also one of 6 spinning units approved for the total investment starting installation with World Bank financial assis- in the fifth year of its 0pera- tance. tions. An undertaking is obtained from the ~ in (d) Total loan of Rs. 13.30 crores which this regard. is in the following for loan to State Govern- ment for equity participation Rs. 3.15 crores 3. The byelaws of the society be term loan through Co~perative Bank suitably amended to give effect Rs.1 0.15 crores. to the following:- (e) Again of the Six World Bank aided (a) the society enhance its author- spinning projects in Maharashtra the one ised share capital to the extent of Wardha has already started commercial around As. 1000 lakhs keeping operations. The second project at Pusad in in view the project cost estimates. Yeotmal District is in the concluding stage. In fact this project has already started trial (b) The area of operation of the running and is expected to start on commer- society should be dearly demar- cial scale in the near future. The other four cated and extended to avoid di- projects viz:- at Akat. Daryapur. Jalna and rect membership with the exist- Wardha (Indira) are in advanced stage of ing cooperative mill in the areas installation. It is hoped that these four proj- and ensure adequate supply of ects would be in operation within 1-112 years raw material. trom now. 4. They should set up and exclu- STATEMENT sive cell assigned with the task of enrolling members and mobilis- The Maharashtra State Coopera- ing share capital. tive Bank shall ensure that:- 5. The society gives an undertak- 1. The State Government agrees ing, interalia, in regalds to: to provide share capital of As. 882.45 lakhs (Rupees eight (a) carryout and operate the projact hundred eighty two lakhs and with due diligence and efficiency forty five thousand only) to the and in accordance with sound Society. technical, financial and manage- rial standards. 2. (a) the society raises not less than 5 percent of the project (b) maintain rfJCX)rds and accounts cost as share capital from its adequate to reflect in accor- members. dance with consistently main- tained appropriate accounting (b) the society increases its practices. the operations, re- share capital by redeeming sources and expenditures in a part of the State Govern- respect of the project ment's share in the society to the extent of 10 percent of (c) procure machinery and equ~ the lotal investment at an ment and civil work in accor- annual rate of 1 percent of dance with the procedure laid 695 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 696 down by the World Bank under (h) shall n01 change the site of the the guidance and supervision of project from the one shown to the Implementing Agency, Proj- the appraisal team without pro- ect consultants and in associa- viding scientific evidence neces- tion with the Bank and the State sitating such a change along- Government. w~h economic implications. (d) cause all goods and services 6. the society appoints personnel financed out of the assistance in key positions in accordance provided from the Corporation/ w~h the organisation chart final- State Governmentffhe Bank to ised in consultation with and prior be used exclusively in carrying concurrence of the Corporation. out the project and in the event of any violation of the terms and 7. the society recruits on competi- conditions governing the loan tive basis professionally quali- assistance, the Cooperation can fied personnel in the field of withdraw the loan proposal and Textiles and functional area of recover the balance loan with the management viz production, interest thereon. marketing, personnel, finance and cost accounting etc. during (e) take out and maintah with re- constructional and operational sponsible insurers such insur- period of the mill particularly at ance, against such risks and in its middle and senior level posi- such amounts as shall be con- tion. sistent with sound business prac- tice and without any limitation 8. the Bank monitors the progress upon the foregoing, such insur- of the project and shall prepare arlee shall cover hazards inci- and furnish monitoring reports to dental to the acquisition, trans- the Corporation on operational portation and delivery of goods performance of the project after to thE! place of use or installation commissioning at such intervals any indemnity thereunder to be as shall be required by the Cor- made payable in a currency freely poration. usable by the society to replace or repair such goods. 9. the society finalise the PKRT Charts( s) for the implementation (f) the society gives the first charge of the project in association with on ~s assets 10 the Bank. its Consuhants within one month of the issue of this sanction and (g) to provide all such information tiS have these reviewed on a peri- the World Bank, the Corporation odical basis and keep the Corpo- or the bank shall reasonably ration apprised in the matter of request relating 10 the foregoing changes and the need therefor. undertakings and to the admini- stration, operations and financial conditions of the Society and the 10. the implem entation of the project benefits to be derived from the is completed as per the feasibil- project. ity report 697 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 698 11. the society furnishes to the Cor- proceeds of the cred~ relevant to poration reports on the progress it by the Corporation to be used of implementation of the project exclusively for the purposes of for each of the quarters ending the project June, September, December and March in the proforma prescribed 18. (a) the society shall furnish to (being sent separately) till the the Corporation promptly project as fully operational. If upon their preparation, the shall also send such other re- plans, specifications, re- ports as my be prescribed from ports, contract documents time to time and after the project and construction and pro- is completed. curement schedules for the project, and any material 12. the society adheres to the prod- modifications thereof, cr uct-mix as originally approved additions thereto, in such and any change therein may not details as the Corporation be effected without prior concur- shall reasonably request. rence of the Corporation. (b) society shah (i) maintain 13. the society purchases Kapas records and procedures (Seed cotton) from their Grower adequate to record and members, and their cooperatives. monitor the progress of the Project (including its cost 14. the society gives pos~ive prefer- and the benefits to be de- ence for sale of yarn to the hand- rived from it), to identify the loom and powerloom weavers goods and services financed and their cooperatives by estab- out of the proceeds of the lishing direct contracts as also Credit, and to discose their abide by the directives issued by use in the Project; (ii) enable the Textile Commissioner, Gov- the representatives of the ernment of India from time to Corporation, the Bank and time. the World Bank to visit the facilities and construction 15. the society associates the Cor- sites included in the project poration in the appointment of and to examine the goods Arch~ects, Contractors for civil financed outofthe proceeds works and finalisation of the of the credit and relevant orders for plant and machinery. records and documents: and (iii) furnish to the Bank and 16. the society abides by the pro- the Corporation at regular curement guidelines laid down intervals all such informa- by the World Bank for the pro- tion as the corporation shall curemert of goods and services reasonably request con- for project. cerning the project, its cost and, where appropriate, the benefits to be derived from 17. society shall cause all goods it, the expenditure of such and services financed out of the proceeds and the goods and MARCH 6, 1991 Wriltan Answrs 700 servicesfmanced out of such balance between labour and proceeds. capital intensive production tech- nology. labour force would be (c) Upon the award of any con- considerably reduced from that tract for goods. works or exist in spinning mils of mmpa- services to be financed out rable size. In plant training shall of the proceeds of credit. the be provided on separate equip- Corporation may publish a mentsforwhich provision is made description thereof, the in the project estimates. name and nationality of the party to whom the contract 20. The society shall not undertake was awarded and the con- any new project or expansion or tract price. change the location of the unit without prior approval of the State (d) Promptly after oompletion of GovemmentlThe BanklThe Cor- the Project. but in any event poration. not later than six months after the Closing Date of 21. In the event of any substantial such later date as may be change in the technical manage- . agreed for this purpose be- ment and financing aspects of tween the society and the the project are completed by the Bank, the society shall pre- cooperative either on its own or pare and furnish to the Bank for any other reason whatsoever. and the Corporation a re- the society shall do so in consul- port, of such $OOpe and in tation with the State Govamment. such detail as the Corpora- the bank and the Corporation tion shall responsibly re- before giving the effect to the quest, on the execution and proposed changes. initial operation of the pr0j- ect. its cost and the benefits 22. The society finalises the c.DX)IJnts derived and to be derived at the dose of its accounting from it. year but not later than 6 months and shall furnish the same, duly (e) society shall enable the audited, along-with copy of the representatives of the Cor- Annual Report to the Corpora- poration, the Bank and the tion. immediately. World Bank to examine an plants, installation, sites, 23. The society also maintains sepa- works, buildings, property, rate accounts indicating:- equipment records and documents of the society (i) the amount accuring to it under relevanttothe performances the scheme of incentive offered of the society's obligations by the Central GovemmentlState under this Agreement. Government., if any., and 19. The society instals modern . (ii) on account of its being exempted machinery giving due oonsidera- from payment of purchase tax on tion for rnaintaining a proper cotton, sa1es tax on yam etc. by 701 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 702 the State Government andlor any Rs.1000/- per month during the first two other facility e.g, remission, re- years and Rs. 1200/- per month during the lief or levy. third year. The Senior Research Fellows (SRFs) are getting consolidated amount of Pay Scales of Homoeopathy Rs. 1200/- per month. The Assistant Re- search Officers (AROs) are placedd in the 1801. SHRI MANDHATASINGH: Will scale of pay of Rs. 2000-3000 plus usual the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY allowances. WELFARE be pleased to state: (d) and (e). Both the JRFs and SRFs (a) whether the Central Council for are appointed on tenure basis and they are Research in Homoeopathy, an autonomous given a consolidated amount. Their emolu- body, is running dispensaries in various parts ments are, therefore, not comparable with of the country; the doctors working in PHCs in regular scale of pay in the State Governments. The scale (b) if so, the number thereof; of pay of the ARO in the CCRH is not far below the scale of pay of the PHC doctors (c) the grades in which the Research under the state Governments. Fellows, Assistant Research Officers are working as doctors in these dispensaries; (f) and (9). Do not arise. (d) whether the pay scales given to the Items Reserved For Handloom Sector above categories are far below the grades of doctors, working in the primary health cen- 1802. DR. C. SILVERA: Will the Minis- ters run by the State Governments; ter of TEXTILES be pleased to state: (e) if so, rationale thereof; (a) the items reserved for handloom sector; (f) whether the Government have any plans to remove this disparity; and (b) whether the Government propose to reserve some more Rems for this sector; and (g) if so, by what time the disparities are likely to be removed? (c) ~ so, the details thereof? THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI YADAV): (a) A total of twenty two items are DASAI CHOWDHARY): (a) and (b). The reserved for exclusive production in the Central Council for Research in Homoeopa- Handloom Sector. A list is given below. The thy (CCRH) are running 51 Institutesl Units matter is however, sub-judice. in various parts of the Country for research purposes. (b) No action is possible at this stage, as the matter Is sub-judice. (c) The Junior Research Fellows (JRFs) are getting a consolidated amount 01 (c) Does not arise. 703 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 704 c: .Q -s_o• ~ o :0 1ii E oS 8 >.c: to ~ of: E o S CD !: "'D ~ C CD "'0 ;; to E iQ. C: cu >-c E as (5 10 l'G Qi "t:J :; CD a; of: c: 'CD >- "'0 c CD as ..0 E ,g >-as CD_ E ~g E(D ffiQ o2! -£ ~ I- ~ Z w :E UJ ~ I-m E CD Q) C\j CD -==: E ia CD C/) == ~ ~ 0 CJ) z 705 Written Answers PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 706 >-, >- .... cn enc"OQ) .... Q) ~ "0 ~Ji -o"'c e-..: i :.: Q) 0= 0- '0 OllIS en .8(J)1IS 1IS~"'~::8 ..r:: Ocn o.C Q) "0 >-= E .... ~=oQ)o 0 ... :::l > Q) "0 nl Q) - 0 10 ~~ lIS 8 .~ ~Q)O> £~.;:: o~>.~"O Q) c·_ ~- ...... e 1O (Ii ::c Q)"'O Q)C 1) ~:;.€ OON %,.Q)"8'; c..2 Q)..Q .~ e~.o..o~ 0 .- 0 -:5~ :§. ..r::o= - ro - Ec: ... Q) -oro f2~ 01"0 .... >- <11 >. .'. 0'- 1:;: (/) .E .... a; -..0 I/) ~ lIS en .! 0 ...J ..r:: (\j lIS ~ ('oj 707 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 708 >- C '0 ttl Q) > .f 'iii ::l (5 -0 Ql :§. .0 If) ;0::: E Q) o "0 ro ..qo E C ai I\'l a) E E E ro ro c: c tu iii .s E -:5 >- .0 ,g ~ c:: O'l c ~ c ?; o '>. o C iii C .::t:. > ::£ £ 2!:- .c >- 0'1 c 0, C C o c o ~ E ..9:! E co E I\'l E If) o o u I/) u co ttl ..c ,!!! .L: .!!1 ni 'g 00 E "0 c: I\'l Ql ~ I\'l C/) Ql >- 0 Ill) "'5 Ql .c i= 0 M ..t 709 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 710 "'0 C co I/) E u II) 0'1 .E I/) E u a l"- E E _g 0) _g c 0) .~ oS 0) co IZ: > .J::. ~ C> .J:: c o§-0 ..9:! nl I/) I/) co co .L: .L: E ~ en lIS > lIS Ol «C "'0 c lIS In .J:: U E ro ~ 711 Written Answers MARCH 6. 1991 Written Answers 712 ~ .... "0 ._ 0 '0 c .6 'c: .E cO o~ 0 c: ~.2 til (ij ... CD co CD -co >- -CD > ~tU ::J c: (1)"0 'iii til ~ _c: ! u; O._ ! E .... ~ CD._ Ol .... 0 :::J (6, ·iii:.o G> CD.o U OJ Q. •• 'o-g .g~ c .:;,:0) enE E C.c 15 .c fI)' E co cou :.::.. U.!:: l{) -=.c :; '0.-:: 0 :o() E'i (/l <11 ;: :::I>' en C\i Q) () ._ c: 0 c·_>.c E C! .co -c E ~It! 0 .... c: () (") ()= U (5 :.:::0. c <0 CD <0 0> .~ ro ::l>' ,_ fI) 0 £2 c 0 111"0 > 0(1) 0 .9 '?; 0> OJ·_ -::t Ui Ql C -c ';::.c Ui ~ E ro o 0 £ co- ~ c£ ~o eo III -:;,. "0 N- .9 -OJ .£ OJ c eo ~z c: .... 0 W tD ~~ Ui E c co III ~.o ii -<0 a.- o c E E E "0 111 ::l;;:: E ~~ c: eo <11';:: Q; () ~ ~~ E,2 u ~ c >.Q) .... .c (/l co- OJ~ >.<0 o ro-8 ~ 0 I"- "Ou c <0 0 ;;~ j-6' "O.s m Oleo .0 E ~ 0>.0 E E ~ ._c ....eo ~E "E _g "0.0 cO: '0 .... E >. Ui.c eo C: c _g .~ ~en .2 0> ('0) ,g .0 ::::l 0 E ro g 01 ~ .§g 0 c c.a ~.~ .;_~ 0 0 c: c ~~ E C en ...... 0 "0 () .... c ~ 0- .....e c 0 c: .~ ~ 0 ,-.o OJ .c .... 0 .~ -c () 0 0 -o._ .... ~ '0 0 "0 0 '0, co -0> Oc C co C C c E Q) .x ~:[ <11- > ~ .!!!.~..c QJ ..... ~ > .... ~ ec . "0 .1: co _c _ _c OJ 0 :::I:: ~ _c >.(/) _c--_OJ ..c>. >. > (/) -0> c eo C 0- t)1II >.eo .c 0>-0 c:.::: E ~ -0 . - (/l '& 0 :: eo ro c c c .s-Eg (/)Q)(/l ~Q) c E -0 .Q ~O) E c.!!! ~ ~eo ~~ 0>'''' .S:.!!! ~ .B! 5..;. .- '3 c III.!:: .Q '~..c: eo C/) 0 (5 ,_ ~.Q ~n1~ eo-g It! E co (IS ~ E en (/l 0 -uo.._ >. 0 0) ~ c - co Ui1::: () Eo..~ Ui (/lU U £bE 00>0> ro Q) ro ro.c C/}Ql~ co cu.~ c 000 ,!!! ()E.c ..elf) ..e .~ C/} :: ()- ._ III ._ ~ .c .co. ,!!! e Z..-O 0 C 'Cj) ~ .€ §.~ :c ._ C/) - i ~ ...Jo. - ;.=.. - i ~ (/) en c: '6> c 't: :::I :c ~ en cci " 713 Wrilten Answem PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 714 .ci Oi U ai .s::. E ,!! N . '0 o ~ e IU:::J c o o lIS >. (jj WIIS... CD .c "0 " E c '0 (I) UJZ o U lIS;:: 0; S 0; ..c c>- ::J c:E "0 ro ~IIS E E Q) "8 ol- o ~ o ..t::. ::J e t o o ~ a. .::t:.- C") o C") "~ c (5 Q) ,..::. oi, C o 'Eo, o ..c C:c: B B -"O::J If) '"0 II) o II) E.S ~ If)== E.c C "0 c ~ u c e lIS E CD E o '0 EI- o iii u 'co .Q Ol Oro ..t::. ..t::. '0 'iii c 'iii U.c in o o 0.0 I/) III .c ,..... '6l e (I) UJN c ~ l"- '0 CD ._ «I c;, CD .S -; "0 '0 ~ c.s::: C E Q) c E 15 E (1)- CD CD J!! Ol :0 :; ,2: ,g c ,g >>- :0 o !~ 0> o 0.0 C ro CDC C 0> 'c >- 0> ~'O Q) ~«I C o o c CD c (J) u 'c .~ "~ u c (i) ... «1 c 2 rn o ;: 8Q) l'Il- l'Il l'Il :5 "~ o '0 E~ 2 c c l'Il Q) '0 Q) > > .~ e .!: ..t::. '"0 "0 ..t::. 8 .S .c:=.::: CD CD ::::g ..t::. '«3 o ..... CD '~ .!: '"0 -0 U U -u Q) l'Il '0 ~ CD ::J ::J (I) '0 C 'i "i u.s::: III Q) UJ>- o '"0 "0 Q) u '0 .0 -..t::. ::J lIS o o lIS lIS 8i:) CD'" '"0 'Q. -0 E II) I/) E >- ~(ij ~e e lIS a. a. III III III ro Q. .c .~ "~ .c I/).Jt ,~ E E& ~~ lIS =~t5 0:::> I-.c 715 Written AnswelS MARCH 6,1991 Writt9n Answ91S 716 , roc :a :0 E E ou 8 .S (; (; U) in .;£; ~ E E '(ij (.) 'iii (.) t:: It) lO t:: It) ro (\J nI (; (\J (; c c .E Q Q) IIJ o I/') g ..:~ (1)- -I/') CQ) ::Ja.. o III ~c Q)OI > C 0·-u-O -0.2 Q) U a. .S i.~ O>..e ..el/') (f) 'c -0>- 0>2 CDa15 t\j u)Q) 0> C ..ero ~o.. 0 717 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 718 :.0 ""0 :.0 15 E e E e o CO o o u u ~ "~ "~ e (5 e (5 :0 o E ~ III o "iii :; E ~ u ._ e u III .... -0 t:: t:: co il L{) 10 o Co E (\J e ::I (5 o (\J (5 "-§ s- e U III B e III ('j CO ai ! ""0 III o 01":- (5 E :::: m E CO o "£ 0 8 e ::I u e u ""0>- :;::g- 2.0 E ~ to E u.o _g :il"~ o e 0 c)"- E .:: "_ -0 e 0 -= <1>_ ~ ~ > ::I (5 :0>- ,g ~ ::1.0 (5 CO 0 ..c -.0 0) e .e <1>..c ~ g 0 "£ ~ ~ 5::::: "_ ""0 Q') o >-!: "0 <1>_ e e "0 e .... ~ (]) CO 0 ~"i > ::I ~ c ~"i _ L: -<1> CO 0 ~ _<1> u "- <1>L: L: e co u "- 0."'= co <1> ~ o 0.. co (]) <1> 3: -- L: ~"~ -..r:::. ::I- e "- "§ E CD ::I- .0111 e e rn 0 E e e CO 0 CO o C CO 0 ~~ E ".;:: III u ::J E ".;:: o£ CO o E~ "~ ~ "~ "§; ..r:::. "~ () "~ ~ "_ ~ 119 written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnsW81S 720 I/) CO C o~ C .::t! o en I/) (ij E u .~ l() C\I C\I ,g II) E ui o CD en ~ 8. 'E E :5 ,g ,g a. C) Ol Ol c c c: '>' '0, :cen c: 'c ~ ~ .c .r::. .2 rnc i5 ,g '~ ~ "0 Q) n1 CO en en I/) :J n1 ctl .c .c ,!Q - 721 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 722 £. en '(/J ..t::. fI) as,-'C ~ .c j~ O(/J U .Q ="'0 C =o~ 0, >OC o..e :E ~ ~o U ~ :; 0 (; ~ (i) Ui :; «I 0 OJ E "'0 (i) c: ai «I (U X- .::tt: Cii "'0 cu Ui cu E ~ ..r:::" cu 0 (.) -:I N M ...: 723 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 724 c: III £ II) (/) "0 ~ c: (/) co .::;:, I/) .2 "0 a. C "0 ~ c .D ..I: co (5 I/) ~ .D "0 I/) Q) xQ) C\I ~ (J) ..c: Q) .~ .~ .~ c: C :> ::J -0 .- c II) c>- 8 o C IlIQj (5 ::J c: ~ o >-.~ (J U >0) >- .~ III E 0. -;0. "0 ::J .- E ,g Q) o~ g.~ U .... Q) (J) ::J OJ:> 2tO -0 "0 c: '';:: 0>(') III ._ u ._C"O C E e ..c:(I) 0. -0. ..cco .i!! .!!l ..Q~ .20 .1:: .1:: (.) .... uv ..c 0 U .::;:, ..c: ..c: (.) 0 "6 '0.. U (3 "0 E ::J Q) III .c ~ ~ II) ~ ::J co 0 CD ~ ....J It).... cO r...: 725 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15.1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 726 ..c (J .s .... w Q. .(f) "0 c W _g CD ~ '¢ Ovoooo 0 C\I ("I') C') ("I') v =-- »->:;; 727 Written Answers MARCH 6,1991 Written Answers 728 '0 '0 ~ Q) 0v; > ::l °iii (3 ::l g U III :S E III o E o u 'OJ" o ....' C\I ~ (ij a) 3i ~ 729 Written Answers PHAL~15,1912(SAKA) Written An$W91S 730 C CJ) [J)t::: (I) '0 . .t:: C as- (/)' -'0 '0' Q) _ ..... as Q)'_ .... cu ::JC) c(I) ..c:CIII ..c:CJ)E 111 :c g- '0 ..c: ':·iii..llC ~t:x~ 0 Q.::J., co ...... Q) ~ II) co Q).- CG c ell) O::J~ '05>- Q...... ~ .-..c:..D ~(I) Ul _Ul[J) ~"O -C) oE i CJ) >:0 '"0 '"0 =::0 E ~ ~.£ "OC)~ ;cc"O -E>. E ...... Q~ 0 ..... • - (I) cu .(1) 0 :g -"0"0 ..o0(ij= e-~ [J) 'i~ c.c EU') ..c: EOl::J ::J ...... ! "0 QI"O - ct! - 2-c 0 (ij o~o ..c(l)QI E 0:2, 0. -.:t'Y ..... Olc 3: '5 ct!':;:'{/) 00 C/)>. MO .0. "0 - C/).- -C/)E ~_Q·c C ~ Q) :.t:..)(: t: ~ ~. Q) it: "0 Q) ~ Q) ...,: 0 ~ -J ~ C\j "i: ::::: ~ 0 .t:: (/) ~ 733 Written AnsWBIS PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written AnsWBIS 734 AId to Voluntary Agencies For Family product basis. M. present 22 ite~ ~ are PlannIng reserved for exclusive production on hanct- looms. The matter is however sub-judice. 1803. SHRI J. CHOKKA RAO: Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WEL- (b) Does not arise in view of the above. FARE be pleased to state: Expenditure on the Scheme "Operation (a) the amount spent on Family Plan- Black Board" ning Programme during 1989-90 and 1990- 91; and 1805. PROF. P.J. KURIEN: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- (b) the amount given to voluntary agen- OPMENT be pleased to state: cies engaged in promoting small family drive? (a) whether Operation Black Board was THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE implemented in different parts of the country MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY with the Central aid; WELFARE AND DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY (SHRI (b) if so, the total amount spent on this DASAI CHOWDHARy): (a) A sum of Rs. scheme so far; and 653.00 crores and Rs. 675.00 Crores under Plan have been allocated for implementa- (c) the details about the success of the tion of Family Welfare Programme during scheme? 1989-90 and 1990-91. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- (b) A sum of As. 352.51 lakhs been SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI given by the Central Government to volun- RAJMANGAL PANDE): (a) and (b). A sum tary agencies during 1989-90. During 1990- of Rs. 488.83 Crores has been released as 91, a sum of Rs. 184.29 lakhs has so far Central Assistance under the Scheme of been released to voluntary agencies for Operation Blackboard to StatelUTs Admn. implementation of the programme. till 28th February, 1991. Reservation of Coloured Handloom (c) So far, 345067 Primary schools Cloth to Handloom Sector have been covered under the programme for provision of essential teaching learning 1804. SHRI J. CHOKKARAO: Willthe equipment, and 91871 posts of additional Minister of TEXTILES be pleased to state:- teachers in single teacher schools have been sanctioned. According to latest reports, over (a) whether Government propose to 50 percent of the primary schools covered reserve coloured handloom cloth to hand- .under the scheme have already been sup- loom sector to boost the eamings of the plied with essential Teaching Learning weaver families; Equipment. 63517(69.36%) teachers have been appointed in single teacher schools. (b) if not, the reasons thereof? Delay In Disbursing U.G.C. Grants to mE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND Colleges in Kerala - MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN 1806. PROF. P.J. KURIEN: Will the YADAV): (a) Reservation of items for exclu- Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVEL- sive production on handlooms is made on OPMENT be pleased· to state: 735 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 Written Answers 736 (a) whether inordinate delay occurs in [ Translation] disbursing University Grants Commission grants to different colleges in Kerala: News Item Captioned "Lodhl Road School Main Zehrlla Doodh Pine Sa Do Sau Bschche Blmsr" (b) if so, the main reasons therefor; and 1807. SHRI SHEO SHARAN VERMA: (c) the steps being taken in this regard? SHRI M. V. CHAN- DRASHEKARA MUR- THY: THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- PROF. K.V. THOMAS: SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMANGAL PANDE): (a) and (b). Devel- Will the Ministerof HUMAN RESOURCE opment grants are provided by the Univer- DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: sity Grants Commission to eligible colleges including those in the State of Kerala in (a) whether attention of the Govern- accordance with the guidelines prescribed ment has been drawn to the news ~em for the purpose. After the proposals are captioned "Lodhi Road School Main Zehrila scrutinised by the Secretariat of the Com- Doodh Pine So Do Sau Bachche Simar" mission, the grants are generally released to appearing in the daily 'Janastta' dated Feb- a 00llage provided the college has submitted ruary 22, 1991; utilisation certificate, audited statement of accounts and other relevant documents in (b) if so, the details thereof; and respect of earlier grants sanctioned for simi- lar purpose. According to the information (c) the action being taken by the Gov- furnished by UGC, generally there is no ernment in this regard? r:lafay in releasing the approved grants pro- vided the requisite documents are received THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- from the col!q;3s and keeping the overall SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRi RAlMAN- resource position of the UGC in view. GAL PANDE): (a) Yes, Sir. (b) and (c). According to the information (c) The University Grants Commission furnished by the NOMe, over 200 children of has issued detailed guidelines f0r submis- NDMC school complained of giddiness and sion of proposals for financial assistance stomach pain after consuming soyabean and requested Universities and .Ct.>1IQg~s t? milk, distributed on 21.2.91. The affected send their proposals with full documenta- children were sh~ted to the Safdarjung tion. In addition, in order to expedite the Hospital. About 200 child ren had reported to procedure of release of grants of research the Casuality. About 15 cases were shifted projects, the Commission has now decen- to the ward of the Hospital for observation tralised the implementation of minor research and the rest were discharged. Subsequently, projects through the universities and for major the remaining children were also discharged. research projects the experts are invited in a The concerned authorities have taken the group to the Commission's Office for their following measures in this regard:- recommendations, The Scheme of Teacher Fellowships in colleges has also been de- (a) The distribution of soyabaan milk centralised at the university level. was stopped immediately. PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answ,rs 738 (b) The Medical Supdt. of NOMC Foodgralns Quota Released Under Hospital. lodhi Road, was instructed to Integrated Tribal Development Projects ensure poorer treatment of the students. 1809. SHRIGOPI NATHGAJAPATHI: Cc) Further supply of soyabean Milk has Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUP- been s1opped. PLIES be pleased to state: (d) The sample of the milk has been (a) whether all the State Governments taken for chemical analysis. are earmarking a certain quota of foodgrains released to them from the Central Pool for (e) A senior officer has been directed to the Integrated Tribal Development Projects enquire into the matter. as per the directives issued by the Union Government in this regard; [Engish] (b) if not, the names of States who have IIsmanagement in indian InstHute of not adhered to these directives and the Management, Bangalore reasons thereof; and 1808. SHRI RAMESHWAR PRASAD: . (c) the details of fresh guidelines, if any, Wit the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE issued 10 those States in this regard? DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CIVIL (a) whether the Government are aware SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (a) of the gross mismanagement of Indian Insti- to (c). In terms of the instructions issued by tute of Management, Bangalore; the Government of India in January, 1990, all the concerned State Governments/Union (b) if so, whether the Government have Terr~ories have earmarked specific quanti- investigated the presented state of affairs in ties for distribution under the scheme for !he above institute; supply of wheat and rice at specially subsi- dised prices in the ITOP areas except the States of Bihar, Manipur, West Bengal, Kerala (c) if so, the findings thereof; and and Assam from whom confirmation has not yet been received. Since no specific lapse on the part of any State has come to notice, (d) the details of the steps taken by a need for issuing any fresh guidelines has not Government to ameliorate the condition of been feh. the above institute and further steps pro- posed by the Government? [ Translation) mE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- Production And Import of Edible Oils SOURCEDEVELOPMENT(SHRIRAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) No instance of any mis- 1810. DR. lAXMINARAYAN PAN- managemn of Indian Institute of Manage- DEY A: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL ment. 8angaIore has come or been brought SUPPLIES be pleased to state: tD lie notice of Gcwerrvnent of India. (8) whether our country is producing the , (b) to (d). Do not arise. required quantity of edible oils; 739 Written AnswelS MARCH 6, 1991 Written AnSMHS 7.40 (b) if so, the production and consump- wise? tion of edible oils during 1989, 1990 and 1991; THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CMl SUPPLIES (RAO BIRENDER SINGH): (8) (c) the quantity of edible oils imported No, Sir. during the above period; and (b) Oil year is computed from Novem- (d) the percentage of the population of ber-October. The past three oil years posi- the country consuming indigenous oil, State- tion is as follows: (In lakh tonnes) Year (Nov. to Oct.) Production Consumption • 2 3 1987-88 37.67 55.84 1988-89 48.50 52.23 1989-90 47.22 53.29 • Consumption has been taken to be the sum total of indigenous production plus imports. (c) Quantity of edible oils imported during the above period is: Oil Year (Nov. - Oct.) Quantity (M. T.) 2 1987 - 88 18,19,301 1988 - 89 3,72,623 1989-90 6,07,363 (d) The entire population of the country (a) the number of places where the is consuming indigenous oil plus imported regional offices of the Kendriya Vidyalaya oils. No separate percentage is available. Sangathan are proposed to be set up ac- cording to a scheme under consideration; Setting up of Regional Offices of K. V.S. and 1~11. SHRt ,"'lOKANATH CHOUDHURY:WiII the Minister of HUMAN (b) the time by which the proposed RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased offices including the offices at BareiDy (U.P.), to state: are Nkely to be set up? 741 WrittBn AnSWIS PHAlGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 742 THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE· STATEMENT SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI RAJMAN- GAL PANDE): (a) and (b). Regrouping of Draft control regulation 33(1 0) of Greater Kendriya Vldyalaya is done as and when Bombay approved by Government of Ma- considered necessary keeping in view the harashtra relating to "Rehabilitation of slum geographical contiguity, administrative ex- dwellers through owners/Developers/Co- penditure, transport and communication operative housing societies" provides as facilities and financial implications. After follows:- taking into consideration all these factors, it has been decided by Kendriya Vidyalaya For development or reS}ructuring of Sangathan not to open any new Regional censused slums or such slums whose struc- OffICes, including one at Bareilly, at present. tures inhabitants names appears in the vot- ers' list of 1985 by the owners/developers of [English] the land on which slums are located or by co- operative housing societies of such slum Slum Rehabilitation In Bombay dwellers to total floor space index of upto 2.5 may be granted in accordance with schemes 1812. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: to be approved by special permission of the Willthe Minister of URBAN DEVELOPMENT Commissioner in each case. Each scheme be pleased to state: shall provide inter-alia the size of tenements to be provided to the slum dwellers, the cost (a) weather the Bombay Municipal at which they are to be provided on the plot Corporation has proposed to double the FSI and additional tenements which the owner/ with a view to involve parties in the fields of developer can provide to accommodatel slum rehabilitation, commercialisation of rehabilitate slum dwellers/project affected markets etc; and persons from other areas, etc. in accor- dance with the guidelines laid down in the (b) if so, whether suitable guidelines are relevant regulations. proposed to be issued by the Union Govern- ment to avoid increased congestion leading Vedic Mathematics at Roorkee Univer- to pollution and health hazards? sity THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL· 1813. DR. A.K. PATEL: OPMENT (SHRI DAULATRAM SARAN): (a SHRI SHANKERSINH VAGHELA: ) and (b). No, Sir. However the Government of Maharashtra has intimated that while Will the Ministerof HUMAN RESOURCE sanction in the development control regula- DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: tion, as a part of development plan of Greater Bombay, the Government have sanctioned (a) whether a work in regard to Vedic the rule for slum development. The extract • Mathematics is being conducted at Roorkee of this rule may be seen in the statement University (Department of Civil Engineer- given below. The Government of Mahar· ing); ashtra have further intimated that they do not except that there w(luld be no increase in (b) whether the National Insmute of congestion leading to Population and hea»h Science and Technology Development Stud- hazards. There is no proposal with the ies (NISTDS) of CSIF, Delhi has developed Govemment of India to issue guidelines in some computer software using Vedic Mathe- this regard. matics; 743 Written Answers MARCH 6, 1991 (c) the steps proposed to be taken by and have become unfit forhuman c0nsump- Government for development of compre- tion; and hensive Vedic Mathematics computer soft- ware of NISTDS and also for using the Cd) if so, the corrective action taken services of Roorkee University as an agency thereon? for pioneer work and various projects on Vedic Mathematics; and THE MINISTER OF FOOD AND CMl SUPPLIES (RAO B~ENOER SINGH): (a) (d) whether Government propose to The stocks of wheat and rice with the FCI as provide-su~able help to the Roorkee Univer- on 1.2.1991 were 53.10 Iakh tonnes and sity (Department of Civil Engineering) for 99.41 lakh tonr19S respectively. various activ~ies on Vedic Mathematics subject to the secruting and approval of the During 1990 and from January to Feb- Vedic Mathematics Expert Committee of ruary, 91, wheat stocks delivered to MUTe Rashtriya Ved Vidya Pratisthan? and STC for export were of the order of 70,743 MT and 5',804 MT respectively. THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT(SHRI RAJ MAN- During the 1990, in January 1990 a GAL PANDE): (a) to (d). According to infor- quant~y of 5,000 MT of rice was gifted to mation furnished by UGC, a Reader in the Cambodia. During 1991 a quantity of 20,000 Department of Civil Engineering of Roorkee MT of rice is being gifted to USSR during University has done some work in Vedic February to March 1991. Mathematics. According to information fur- nished by CSIR, Alogorithm for polynomial (b) The FCI does not have any 4 -5 year mu~iplication, division and inversion ~ old wheat in its godowns in Punjab and Haryana. However, Fel has smaD quantities (Translation J of 4 years and above old rice in its godowns in Punjab (19.230 tonnes) and in Haryana Stock of Wheat & Rice with Food (1,641 tonn9s). Corporation of India (c) No, Sir. 1814. SHRI KAPILDEV SHASTRI: Will the Minister of FOOD AND CIVIL SUPPLIES (d) Does not arise. be pleased to state: [English} (a) the present stock of wheat and rice with the Food Corporation of India and the Transfer of Teachers in Violation 01 quantity of wheat and rice exported to other Transfer Guidelines In K.. V.s. countries du ring 1990 & 1991 ; 1815. DR. SUDHIR RAY: (b) whether ~ is fact that the stock of SHAr MANDHATA SINGH: foodgrains with the Food Corporation of India SHAI RAMASHRAY is more than 4 to 5 year old in Punjab and PRASAD SINGH: Haryalla; Will the Ministerof HUMAN RESOURCE (c) whether stock of foodgrains with FCI DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: godowns of Nilokheri, Kurukshetra, Jakhal a'ld Shahabad are more than three years old (a) whether the Chaiman. Kendriya 745 Written Answers PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Written Answers 746 Vidyalaya Sangathan had ordered some transfers in violation of Transfer Guidelines; (c) the capacity installed for each part of the project and why it Is lower than what is (b) if so, the details of teachers of differ- stated in Industrial Licence and their applica- ent categories so transferred; tion forthe grant of industrial licence and why the cost has gone up; (c) whether the transfers have been objected to; and (d) whether there is a cost escalation in miscellaneous assets due to foreign ex- (d) if so, reaction of the Government change rate difference; and thereto? (e) if so, where and how much? THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT (SHRI R.AJMAN- THE MINISTER OF TEXTILES AND GAL PANDE): (a) to (d). The Chairman, MINISTER OF FOOD PROCESSING IN- Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan, has ordered DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEO NARAYAN the following transfers: YADAV): (a) and (b). There has been no change in the terms and condttions stipu-, PGTs 4 lated in the Letter of Intent issued to MIs Pepsi Foods Private Limited. According to TGTs 9 the information furnished by Industrial FI- nance Corporation of India (IFel), the esti- PRTs 3 mooed project cost as e'lVisaged in the origi- nal application was about Rs. 22 crores. Mise Overthe years, during the course of scruting of the project at various levels and in compli- A cyclostyled letter from All India ance w~h the various stipulations imposed Kendriya Vidyalaya Teachers Association by the Government, the company had to has been received objecting to the transfer increased capacities of various equipments lists. and the infrastructural facilijies and other back ur- appurtenances. In view of export These transfers have been effected by com mit me nt, the company was also required the Chairman, Kendriya Vidyalaya San- to adhere to the international standards of gathan in exercise of his discretion. quality of its products and packaging etc. There has also been an upward revision of Pepsi Project dollar to rupee exchange parity over the last four years in addition to,general inflation. As 1816. SHRI PHOOL CHAND VERMA: the application received by IFCI for financial Will the Minister of FOOD PROCESSING assistance in November, 1989, the com- INDUSTRIES be pleased to state: pany had estimated the project cost at Rs. 62050 crores. However, during the course of (a) wheolher there has been a steep detailed appraisal the oost of the project was increase in the cost of the Pepsi Project; finally arrived at Rs. 68.50 crores. (c) According to the information fur- (b) if so, what is the change in focus and nished by IFel the position with regard to how it has led to the increase in the cost of licensed and installed capacities is as un- the project; der:- 747 Papers Laid MARCH 6, 1991 PaptIIS LIIId 748 Capacities Licensed Installed A. Processed Potato/grain foods 800MT 8986MT B. Soft drink ooncentrates 20,000 un~s 20,000 units C. Processed fruit !vegetable products. 12,000 MT 12,507 MT (d) and (e). As indicated above, there sub-section (1) of section 619 of has been an upward revision in dollar to the Companies Ad, 1956:- rupee exchange parity over the last four years before the company approached the (i) Review by the Government on financial institution for financial assistance the working of the Birds Jute for its project. According to the information and Exports Limited, CaIartta, furnished by IFCI, after the company ap- for the year 1989-90. proached the financial institution for financial assistance, the estimates under the misc. (ii) Annual Report of the BirdsJute fixed assets had been revised downward and Exports Limited. Calcutta, from As. 17491akhs to Rs. 1720 lakhs during for the year 1989-90 along with the oourse of appraisal. Audited Accounts and com- ments of the Comptroller and Auditor General thereon. 11.15 hrs. (2) A statement (Hindi and English versions) showing reasons for de- PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE lay in laying the papers mentioned at (1) above. [Placed in Library. Annual Reports of and Review on the SeeNo.lT-2209J91] working of the Birds Jute and Exports limited, Calcutta, the Handloom Export (3) (i) A copy of the Annual Report Promotion CounCil, Madras for the (Hindi and English versions) year 1989-90 etc. of the HandkKKo Exports Promotion Council, Madras, [ Translation] for the year 1989-90 along with Audited Accounts. THE MINISTER OF TExtiLES AND MINISTER OF -FOOD PROCESSING IN- DUSTRIES (SHRI HUKUMDEONARAYAN Oij A copy of the Review ( Hindi YADAYJ: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I beg to lay on and English versions) by the the Table: Govemmenton the working of the Handloom Export (1) A copy each of the following papers Promotion Council, Madras, (Hindi and English versions) under for the year 1989-90. 749 PBp8IS Laid PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) EIec1ion ID Committee 750 (4) A statement ( Hindi and English ( Hindi and EngHsh versions) of versions) showing reasons for de- the Delhi Urban Art Commis- lay in laying the papers mentKmed sion, New Delhi, for the year at (3) above. [PICDKt in Lbrary. 1989-90 under section 19 of the See No. LT-221(w1] Delhi Urban Art Commission Ad.. 1973. (5) (ij A copy of the Annual Report (2) A copy of the Annual Acoounls ( (Hindi and English versions} Hindi and English versions) of of the Export Promotion the Delhi Urban Art Commission, Council for Handicrafts. New New Delhi, for the year 1989-90 Delhi, for the year 1989-90 together with Audit Report along with Audited k- thereon under sub-section (4) d oounts. section 20 of the Delhi Urban Art Commission AD.. 1973. [Placed A copy of the Review (Hindi in Library Se~ No. LT-2213J91] and English versions) by the Government on the working of the Export Promotion 11.17 hrs. Councilfor Handicrafts. New Delhi, for the year 1989-90. COMMrTTEE ON PRIVATE MEMBERS' [Placed in lbrary. See No. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS LT-2211191] thirteenth Report (6) (i) Acopy of the Annual Report ( Hindi and Englishversions) [ Translation) of the Carpet Export Promo- tion Council. fo,. the year SHRI KIRPAL SINGH (Amritsar) : Mr. 1989-90 aJong with Audited Speaker, Sir, I beg to present the thirteenth Accounts. Report (Hindi and English versions) of the Committee on Private Members' BiBs and (ii) A copy of the Review (Hindi Resolutions. and English versions) by the Government on the working of the Carpet Expon Promo- tion Counci, for the year 11.17112 hrs. 1989-90 [Placed in Library. See No. LT -2212191] ELECTION TO COMMrTTEE Annual Report and Annual Accounts of Central Advisory Board of EduadIon the Delhi Urban Art Commission, New Deihl for the year 1989-90. [Engish] . THE MINISTER OF URBAN DEVEL- THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE- OPMENT (SHRI DAULAT RAM SARAN): SOURCEDEVELOPMENT(SHRlRAJMAN- Mr. Speaker, Sir, I beg to lay on the Table of GAL PANDE}: Sir, I beg to move: the House:- "That in pursuance of para 5 of the (1) A mpy of the Annual Report Mini$tJy of Human Resource Develop- 751 EIsGtion 10 Committee MARCH 6, 1991 Motion (J( Thanks on 752 PT'9sidenfs Address [Sh. Rajmangal Pande] PROF. MADHU OANOAVA TE (Ra- japur): Mr. Speaker, there was item 5.ft was ment (Department of Education) Reso- a Statement by the Prime Minister. Why the lution No. F. 1-2190. PN (0.11), dated Statement is not made? 19th October, 1990. Read with item No. S (i) of the Annexure thereto, the mem- MR. SPEAKER: It is scheduled at 12.30. , bers of this House do proceed to elect, in such manner as the Speaker may (Interruptions) direct, four members from amongst themselves to serve as members of the PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Sir, Central Advisory Board of Education, when the entire timing is changed, accord- subject to the other provisions of the ingly the time table yets changed. For in- said Resolution.- (/ntemptions). stance, if the item was over earlier, in that case the Statement would have been left [Trans/ation] out So, it is customary that though that is the lime that is prescribed, that does not mean tt SHRI MADAN LAL KHURANA (South cannot be made earlier. I think the Prime Delhi): Mr. Speaker, Sir, position this Gov- Minister'S Secretariat must acquaint with the ernment has become very ridiaelous. Please process of agenda in the House and inform Can the Prime Minister. We have heard that !"lim stating. 'you need not wan tilf 12 o'Clock, he has resigned, He has to give a statement your tima has come: Therefore, he must also. (Interruptions). make ~ Statement. ~English] MR. SPEAKER: Shri Yashwant Sinha, MR. SPEAKER: The question is: Now, Matters under Rule 3n. "That in pursuance of para 5 of the (Interruptions) Ministry of Human Resource Develop- ment (Department of Education) Reso- lution No. F. 1-2190. PN (0.11), dated 19th October, 1990. Read with item No. .,'!.2C hrs. 5 (i) of the Annexure thereto, the members of this House do proceed to MOTION OF THANKS ON THE PRESI- elect, in such manner as the Speaker DENT'S ADDRESS- CONTD. may direct, four members from amongst themselves to serve as members of the [English] Central Advisory Board of Education, subject to the other provisions of the MR. SPEAKER: Now, we take up fur- said Resolution.· ther discussion on the Motion of Thanks on the President's Address. The motion was adopted Shri Atinder Pal Singh. (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: Caning Attention-Shri SHRI RAM NAIK (Bombay North): Mr. Saifuddin Choudhury. Is he there? Speaker, Sir, I am on a point of order. The 753 Afotbn of 1hanIcs on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Presidsnrs .tihss 754 item no. 8 Is Supplementary Demands for Government has to present 1he Demands Grants (General) and Shri Yashwant Sinha for Supplementary Grants is to present a statement. (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: He is not there. [Eng/ish) SHRI RAM NAIK: He might not be there. But any Minister can do it. SHRI l.K. ADVANI (New Delhi): Mr. Speaker, Sir, in view of the fad that the MR SPEAKER: Since no Minister is for business beiore the House is only the Motion the comming, I am moving to the next item. of Thanks on the President's Address and all those parties who are still in the House have SHRI RAM NAIK: Sir, it is important had their say, therefore under Rule 362, I item. We can understand the Prime Minister move for closure of this discussion on the not authorising the Deputy Prime Minister to President's Address. Hthe House approves make a statement, because they do not have of this closure motion, then the consequences proper relations. But, so far as item no. 8 is are that we should decide about its closure. concerned, any Minister can do it. SHRI G.M. BANAlWALLA (Ponnani): MR. SPEAKER:I realise what you are Sir, it cannot be allowed; it is under your saying. discretion. [T tans/aWn) (Intemlptions) But the question is what can be done, THE MINISTER OF PETROlEUM AND when the concerned Minister is not present CHEMICALS AND MINISTER OF PARUA- and no other Minister is coming forward. I am MENTAAY AFFAIRS (SHAI SATYA taking note of your point. PRAKASH MALAVIYA): -Mr. Speaker, Sir, Aule 362 says: ~ ( Intenvptions) MAt any time after a motion has been [Eng/ish) made, any Members may move; 'That the question be now put', and, unless it MR. SPEAKER: I have already moved appears to the Speaker that the motion to the next item. Now, let us disaJSS on the is an abuse of these rules or an infringe- Motion o! Thanks' on the President's Ad- ment of the right of reasonable debate, dress. the Speaker shall then put the motion That the question be now put'. (/ntenuptions) My submission is that under the present SHRI RAM NAIK: Sir, what is your rul- circumstances, the invocation of this rule is ing? (Int9lTlfJfions) an abuse, because there are Members who are wiling to participate in the debate and it [ TtanslaOOn] is under your discretion. Therefore, my submission is, you please call the names of PROF. VLJAY KUMAR MAlHOTRA the Members who want to partq,ate in the (Delhi Sadar): Mr. Speaker, Sir this debate. 755 Afofbn of Thanks on MARCH 6, 1991 Presidenfs Address 756 SHRI CHmA BASU (Barasat): Sir, I SHRIG.M. BAN AlWAlLA: AD have not am on a point of order. spoken. That is a wrong statement. I contest it. (Interruptions) . UR. SPEAKER: Are you on the same point, Mr. Chitta Basu? SHRI OHmA BASU: There is no abuse and. therefore. it is within the order and we SHRI CHITTA BASU: Yes, Sir. Rule demand for the closure motion. 362 is absolutely clear. It relates to your satisfaction whether this rule is being ap- The last point is about the Business plied as an abuse or not. Advisory Committee which has fixed up a certain period of time for the debate on this [Translation] subject. Now that time has not yet expired. I agree with it. But the Business Advisory MR. SPEAKER: You know very win that Committee is not the supreme authority. It is the House which in exercise of its wisdom [English] can reduce the time fixed by the Business Advisory Committee. there is no abuse. Therefore, I think, it is in the fitness of SHRI CHinA BASU: Y9$, there is no things. and you know the mood of the House abuse here. The second condition is that it itself-we demand that the time should be should not be an iniringement on the right of restricted and fmmediately we go in for vot- reasonable debate. ing at the Motion. SHRI SOMNATH CHATTERJEE SHRI G. M. SANA TWALLA: Mr. (Botpur): We are only waiting for an unrea- Speaker, Sir, your permission is being sought sonable repty. to move the ciosure motion. As it has already been brought out before the House, the SHRI CHITTA BASU: Almost all have closure motion is perf&CUy under your dis- spoken. cretion to allow or not to allow. While allow- ing it, you have to consider whether it is or it [ Translation] is not an infringement on the right of Mem- bers to have reasonable debate. My submis- MR. SPEAKER: Only four hours out of sion is that a reasonable debate and ade- the twelve hours fixed for the debate on this quate debate has not taken place. The han. subject have passed so far. Member who has said that all the Members have spoken is totally wrong. I am sure you (IntBmfJlions) have a long list of speakers and I have been sitting here waiting for my chance to make [English] my submissions. It is not merely the Govern- ment whom we are addressing. Through you, Sir, and standing here in this august SHRI CHITTA BASU: Therefore, there House, it is the entire nation that is being is no infringement on the right of the Mem- addressed and is being told of the state of the bers because almost all d them have al- nation. ready spoken and given their views. So far as "abuse- is concerned, there is no abuse In the fllSt pIa:e, I request that under and you can decide about it your discretion, you should not allow the 157 Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) President's Address 758 closure motion which will be an infringement Even the hon. Rnance Minister was not ~ the reasonable debate. available to present the Supplementary Demands for Grants. Today the Prime Mln- Another point that I am making is that ister has very correctly admitted and on the Opposition- I am very sony to say-is more than one occasion he has said that this behaving in a very irresponsible manner. Government would ~ast so long as the Con- Mr. Speaker, during the Question Hour .... gress supports it. Quite right. That is the (/nt9lTUptions) arithmetic of the matter and that is the p0li- tics he has chosen. To survive here, 10 MR. SPEAKER: Please take your seat. remain as Prime Minister, he has to have the Congress-I support. Now we are in the midst SHRI G.M. BANAlWALLA: Through of the President's Address. All the major you, in the august House, we are addressing parties have spoken. The Congress-I has the nation as regards the state of the nation. also spoken. But, they are not here to field Here is the Opposition who wants to shut us their other subsequent speakers. Those who on the floor of the House from addressing the have not spoken, they have no unlimited nation and telling the nation as to the state of time. Probably, Shri G.M. Banatwalla has the nation. That is an irresponsible behav- got three minutes. iour of this Opposition. (Interruptions) SHRI AMAL DATTA (Diamond Har- I am sure, you would not, therefore, bour): He has already exhausted that succumb to this pressure. Therefore, you would not accept this particular motion, and MR. SPEAKER: He has already spa- allow us to tell the nation the state of the ken. nation. Though the Government is tottering, the nation is strong enough to hold the SHRI G.M. BAN AlWALLA: Unfortu- democracy. We have to speak to the nation nately, you allow time. He is now infringing and here is the opportunity to speak to the on your time. nation. This opportunity is sought to be scuttled by irresponsible Opposition over SHRI SOMNA TH CHATTERJEE: Let here in this House. him speak for 20 minutes. I am conceding. < But there has to be some limit to the debate. Yesterday it was said that until the time I am have my various agreements and allocated by the Business Advisory Commit- disagreements either with the Government tee is exhausted, no closure motion can be or with the Opposition. But, my right and the moved even if there is no speaker available. right of this House and every one here to How can it be? Therefore, if a oonscious address the nation and telling the nation of decision is taken to see the reality of the the difficult times that are there in future situation, what is the good of prolongation of would be denied. I request you, therefore, an agony? The country must know it. We are under your discretion which is allowed to you also addressing the country. But, shall we sit under the rules, to disallow and not to admit here endlessly waiting for the good offices of this closure motion. In case you admit, I will the de facto Prime Minister of this country? be constrained to oppose it. How long can it happen? I am also request- ing the Prime Minister to respond to this. SHRI SOMNATH CHATTERJEE: Can MR. SPEAKER: You are on a point of we ignore the reality of the situation today? order. I think. 759 Motion of Thanks on MARCH 6, 1991 President's Address 760 SHRI SOMNA TH CHATTERJEE: No. Opposition will not mind if those speakers This is the position. Therefore, there has not are given time. But, after that, do not insist been any abuse of the rules or infringement that the 12 hours are to be completed and of the right of the debate. This is an eminently therefore the closure motion must not oper- reasonable motion that has been moved ate. Therefore, it is quite consistent with the and it should be put to vote. Please adm~ it. rules and also it is a fact that since 12 hours are not completed, if one speaker is only left PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE (Ra· out, he might be allowed to speak. But only japur): Mr. Speaker, Sir, of course the matter see that he doesn't take rest of the 8 hours is in your discretion and I would request you and then the Prime Minister replies. That not to look at Rule 362 in a mechanical speech might be completed and after that manner. For instance, you have raised the the closure motion should be applied (Inter- question that the time of 12 hours allotted to ruptions) this debate has not been completed and, th~refore, the debate can go on. I would like [ Trans/ation] to put before you certain contradictions. Shri G.M. Banatwalla said that he has not spo- SHRI K.C. TV AGI (Hapur): Mr. Speaker, ken. Probably, one or two might not have Sir, my point is that if we are made to sit and spoken. But I would like to raise the question listen to Mr. Banatwalla for eight hours the all by way of point of order. Suppose, the Busi- of us would fall unconscious. ness Advisory Committee allots 12 hours. Almost aU the speakers have completed MR. SPEAKER: Your name is there in their speeches. Two or three who are left out the list and I shall call you also, Mr. Kundu. have also spoken and if the time of 12 hours is not completed, do you mean to say that we (Interruptions) should wait for two or three days for that 12 hours to be completed and then allow the [English] Prime Uinisterto reply? And. therefore, I can understand, one or tow speakers might not MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Samarender have spoken. I do not know whether it is the Kundu, ~ you have got any fresh points, you contention of Shri Banaiwalla that, because can put forth them. 12 hours are there and only he is left out, so 8 hours are there, he can claim 8 hours. SHRI SAMARENDRA KUNDU SHRI G.M. BANA TWALLA: I am oppos- {Balasore}: The relevant clause to Rule 362 ing the motion at this juncture. should be read with the totality of the situ- ation that is obtaining now. 11 cannot be PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: I do segregated from the totality of the situation. concede that point. He functions juncture by What is the totality of the situation. The juncture. He changes his attitude also. I have totality of the situation is that the Govern- no quarrel on that. At the next juncture, he ment has no sanction behind it since the may say "I am supporting the closure mo- Congress (I) are not supporting it. I just pose tion: He may come forward with that. the problem before you. You may have eight hours'debate. After that, if the Congress (I) My oontention is that please do not look do not come to the Governmenfs support, at the rule in a mechanical way. If 12 hours then what a humiliation the country will suffer are there and if one or two speakers are yet on this account? This is one issue. The to speak, we wiD not mind. The Leader of the reading in this context suggests .••.. 761 Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Presidenrs Address 762 MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Kundu, please of the House whether the House is prepared come to the point of order. 10 continue the debate on the Motion of Thanks to the President's Address. There- SHRI SAMARENDRA KUNDU: I am fore, you can take the consensus of the coming to that. I will request Shri Banatwalla. House. You are quite competentto take that. to withdraw the words "irresponsible opposi- Aftergoing through the reasonableness about tion". Shri Opposition is very alert, very the continuance of the debate, you may vibrant and to the point. The role of the ascertain the opinion of the House. (Inter- Opposition is to expose and depose the ruptions) Government. (interruptions) Now, we are exposing the Government. Coming to this [ Translation} Rule 362 (1) it says: MR. SPEAKER: At least, I will call those "At any time after a motion has been who want to participate in the debate. made, any member may move: 'That the question be now put', and unless it [English] appears to the Speaker that the motion is an abuse of these rules or an infringe- SHRI NANI BHAIT ACHARYA: It will be ment of the right of reasonable debate, amply clear by the consensus of this House. the Speakershallthen put the motion ..... n This is my submission. What I say is that the motion is not an SHRI SAIFUDDIN CHOUDHURY abuse of these rules. The motion is not an (Katwa): Sir, it seems to me that you have infringement of the right of reasonable de- decided not to apply your discretion and bate. Is this motion an infringement of the leave this matter to the wisdom of the House reasonable debate? Now, the Government whether there has to be a closer on this has no sanction behind it. What is a reason· debate or not. I urge upon you to leave it to able debate? As I have already said, the the House to decide on the matter. (Interrup- Government has no sanction behind ~. At tions} the moment, the Speaker shouldfeelthatthe motion of alosure is in order House has no SHRI BASUDEB ACHARIA (Bankura): consensus, then voting should be taken up. You take the sense of the House and ap- This is my submission. (Interruptions) prove the motion. (Interruptions) SHRI NANI BHATTACHARYA [Trans/ation] (Barhampore): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I fully sup- port the motion moved by the Leader of the MR. SPEAKER: I will call out the names, Opposition Sh ri L K. Advani. Why? Because, which are with me. Ithink that Shri Advani will you have already heard the position of ours. agree to it. Prof. Madhu Dandavate too is of Here, the Government. from yesterday, is in that view. a minority. In this context we will have to see whether the debate has become a reason- able debate, whether there is any infringe- SHRI L.K. ADVANI: I agree (/nterrup- ment of the right of reasonable debate. Most (ions) of the speakers have spoken. I draw your attention to the relevant Rules in this regard i.e. from Rule 362 to Rule 365. The rule SHRI SOMNATH CHATfERJEE: How amply says that you can take the consensus much time will you give? (Interruptions) ...... 763 Motion of Thanks on MARCH 6, 1991 President's Adchss 764 ~. SPEAKER: Somnath Babu, wilt (1nt9ntfJlions) they go on speaking for indefinitely. [Tnmslation) ( Int9rruptions) SHAI LK. ADVANI: Mr. Speaker, Sir, [Engish) let the Prime Minister give his reply either at one's clock or at half past SHAI SOMNATH CHATTERJEE twelve ...... (/nterruptions) (BoIpur): Party-wise time is allotted. This cannot be extended. (Interruptions) THE PRIME MINISTER (SHRI CHAN- DRA SHEKHAR): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I need SHRIINDRAJIT GUPTA (Midnapore): your permission and theleave of the House. The House has the right to know how many If and when the han. Speaker asks me to speakers are listed in the list which is in front reply to the debate, I shall do so. It is upto you of you and whether they belong to the par- to decide whom to call. It is your jurisdiction. lies...... You are free to call whomsoever you wantto. ( Interruptions) ( Interruptions) SHRIl.K. ADVANJ: Mr. Speaker, Sir. [Ttanslation] let it be decided that the Prime Minister will give his reply at 12.15 p.m. them all the MR SPEAKER: There are1hree orfour members will be present in the House. You speakers left and the Prime Minister would may call whomsoever you want to within speak thereafter. I shall call those who are half-an-hour. present in the House and thereafter han. Prime Minister will speak. MR. SPEAKER: I think that it will be over by 12.30 p.m. Only three or four speakers SHRI SOMNATH CHATTERJEE:The are there. Prime Minister will speak in the end ...... (Interruptions) (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: I feel that we should not [English1 waste time. Let me call the speakers. MR. SPEAKER: Now Shri Manvendra (Interruptions) Singh to Speak. SHRIINDRAJIT GUPTA (Midnapore): (Interruptions) How many more speakers are there? MR. SPEAKER: Since he is not here. I MR. SPEAKER: There are five speak- shall call Shri Banatwalla to speak. ers induding the Prime Minister. ( Interruptions) ( Interruptions) (English] MR. SPEAKER: Hon. Members, will you please resume your seats'. SHRt Lit ADVANI: You can even fIX the time. (InteTnf'lions) 765 Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) President's Address 766 SHRI G.M. BANATWALLA: Mr. At this juncture I don't want to go into Speaker, Sir, never before since the Inde- details of the various happenings, the sordid pendenceof the country has the Parliament happenings. But I must emphasize the need met under such circumstances as extra- for the restructuring of police and intelli- ordinary and pressi:-.g as of today. These gence machinery with greater minority rep- .extra-ordinary circumstances under which resentation. This matter brooks no further the Parliament has met today are very clear. delay. If this Government continues or when The entire polity of the country is under a new Government comes in future, this disarray.The opposition is impatient to pull House will have to consider the need to theGovernment down. And the major sup- amend the Constitution in order to provide porting party has chosen to run away from tor the concurrent responsibility of both the theduties to which it has pledged itself. I am Centre and the States for the protection and surethat the nation will consider these ex- welfare of the minorities. traordinary circumstances and pass its nec- essaryverdict. The statutory schemes will have to be formulated for ex-gratia payments and The situation in the country is highly compensation to and rehabilitation of the difficult.We find that the com munal tensions victims of communal violence. In the ab- are at a new pitch. The recent violent inci- sence of such statutory schemes we are dents have once again fully exposed the faced with very difficult situation. At various I utterfailure of both the Central and the State places the loss to life and damage to prop- Governments to protect the lives and prop- erty are not properly recorded by the govern- erties of the minorities in particular. Every- mental agencies and the police, At other where in UP, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh places-Maharashtra for example-' we go the administration presented the pathetic on urging upon the Chief Minister to an- pictureof a helpless spectator while the law nounce ex-gratia payments and compensa- enforcing machinery everywhere appeared tion to those who have suffered loss. But thoroughly communalised. then no such announcement comes. In the matter of Jogeshwari in Bombay we have In Aligarh for example the police re- been telling the Chief Minister Mr. Sharad fused to intervene in order to check the Pawar, several times we have made repre- rioters also. The police even went on strike sentation, but in defiance of the all-India because the senior police officer belonged policyt the Chief Minister has not come for- to SC and was pro-Muslim. There are nu- ward to offer ex-grati payments and com- merous complaints against the PAC for its pensation to the victims of the unfortunate openly partisan attitude against the Mus- and sordid violence at Jogeshwari and other lims.This is a fact which cannot be ignored. places. Therefore, there is need for statutory schemes in order to provide these ex-gratia Imay here point out that during the 1977 grants and compensation to victims of com- Janata regime the PAC was packed with munal violence. recruits from the erstwhile Jan Sangh by a home minister who was the leader of that I must also refer to verdict of the Press party. We therefore have a PAC with a Council of India. The Press Council of India recordof active collaboration with the major- has recently condemned four Hindi newspa- ~ycommunal forces; with the result that the pers of Utter Pradesh for their communal UP Chief Minister Mr. Mulayam Singh's reports on the Ayodhya dispute. But mere pledge to protect Muslims also proved hol- condemnation is not sufficient; and mere low. censure is not sufficient. What is the Govern- 767 Motion of Thanks on MARCH 6,1991 President's Address 768 [Sh. G.M. Banatwalla] shrines, etc. The only way out is to have a , legislation to protect the status of every ,- ment doing? What action has the Govern- place of religious significance as it existed on ment taken in view of the censure by the the independence of the country, that is on Press Council of India against these four ···~5th August 1947. newspapers who have indulged)n the viru- lent communal campaign on this particular In the last Lok Sabha, I had a privilege issue? to rise in this House, moving a motion for the introduction of such a Bill. Sir, the time has I will well only very briefly on the vexed, come in order that such a legislation is made, controversial and sensititive issue of Babri to give our people peace and communal Masjid-Ram Janambhoomi. I must say that harmony which Istoday, so delicately poised. the prayers have been offered continuously in the Babri Masjid for over four and a An important question now is aboutthe quarter centuries till 22nd December 1949, Mandal Commission, which is now before when the recent controversy came up and all the Court. While the Mandal Commission sorts of misleading reports have started issue is before the Court, I would again coming in. How is the problem, particularly at reiterate the necessity to provide specific the present juncture to be solved? reservation for Muslims commensurate with their population. When the object of reserva- I would like to draw the attention of the tion is to secure a social order based on House and the nation to what Gandhiji him- equity, no backward class can be excluded self has said. I quote from the collected from the reservation policy. The report of works of Mahatma Gandhi-Volume 90, minorities submitted by the High Powered extract from the prayer meeting on Novem- Panel on minorities headed by Dr. Gopal ber30, 1947,pp. 140-145: Singh has given us a data which presents an appalling state of backwardness of the " it is the duty of those who have Muslims. In fact, the report, while emphasis- installed the idols to remove them from ing that Muslims should be given better there at daybre-ak and then keep them representation in higher educational instttu- wherever they choose. By thus install- tions and in services at all levels, has even ing idols in the mosques, they are dese- specifically asked for reservations in class'" crating the mosques and also insulting and class IV services While we support the ,,j,heidols". Mandal Commission report and are eagerto see its early implementation, we must also Gandhiji may have made these obser- emphasise the need for specific reservation vations with respect to some other incidents. for the Muslims commensurate with their But, they apply it to the present controversy, population when the Mandal Commission equally. report is implemented. It is very shockin.gto see that in the entire report, there is no I submit before this august House and I reference to the problems being faced bythe submit before the entire nation that the search minorities and the Government's eagerness for a historical and archaeological solution to to work for the welfare of the minorities. No the problem is futile. History poses a serious word is there about the 1S-point programme challenge to claims even about the exis- for the minorities and this Governmenfs tence of Ram-not to speak of his Janmast- attitude towards the same. This 15-point han. As disputes have also been raised even programme for the minorities has to be with respect to several other mosques, implemented with greater vigour. 769 Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) President's Address 770 We find that the economy of the country ondly, there must be an amendment of the is in a shambles. Hers I must refer to the necessary laws and also proper administra- challenge that is being posed by the double- tive orders should bethere in orderto protect digit inflation. Most unfortunately and shock- the right and privacy of every citizen of this ingly, this double-digit inflation reveals the country. disturbing aparture from the trend of the previous year. If we analyse the composition A few words on the international difficult of this double-digit inflation, we find that in situation and I shall conclude. 1989, the increase in the prices of primary articles was to the extent of 0.6 per cent and 12.00 hrs. in 1990, it rose by 13.5 per cent. Similarly, in the sensitive areas of fuel, power, light and It is most unfortunate thatthe Iraq-Kuwait lubricants in 1989, the prices rose by 4 per conflict came to be escalated to the level of cent whereas in 1990, they rose by 18 per a war waged with utmost savagery and cent. brutality. Indeed there could be no two opin- ions that Iraq had to vacate Kuwait. Iraq's We are being told about the Eighth Five invasion of Kuwait could not be condoned; Year Plan that it is being finalised. We have but liberation of Kuwait was not to mean had seven Five Year Plans but even after destruction of Iraq. It is a great fraud to seven Five Year Plans, there is a total maintain that war was inevitable. The trig- absece of equality in our social order at ger, happy US President Bush was too r present. We find .•that despite all these seven anxious to seize the opportunity provided by Five Year Plans, 40 per cent of the popula- Iraq's President Saddam Hussein to pro- tion is still below the poverty line. According mote his colonial ambitions and control over to the 1981 census, 33 per cent of our oil wealth while ostensibly defending Ku- households do not have any literate mem- wait's Sovereignty. It has now become clear ber. Sixty two per cent do not have access to and well known that the report to the UN safe drinking water and 74 per cent have no General Secretary and the transcript of his electricity whatsoever. Baghdad talks show that there was every prospect of averting war and that President MA. SPEAKER: Please conclude. Saddam Hussein of Iraq had admitted that his stand on withdrawal from Kuwait was not SHRI G.M. BANATWALLA: There is irreversible and had expressed readiness to I enough time, Sir. You just bear with me. respond to the cause of peace .... (Interrup- tions)..... The House is very well agitated overthe question of telephone-tapping, surveillance, But the unfortunate was was hustled on. and so on. According to the extracts of the It is also unfortunate that the Soviet Peace CBI report, which have appeared in the Proposal was not given the due chance. It Press, I understand that I am also a victim of was all accepted by Iraq but the US chose to this telephone-tapping. I must say it is a very respond to it with his ultimatum for ground abhorring practice. It is an assault on liberty war. This only demonstrates the unabashed and on civil society. It is not merely enough arrogance of power on the part of the US. to condemn this telephone-tapping and other - things which the Hon. Prime Minister has While the war witnessed heinous crimes done. There is also the need for an action. of savage bombardment 01 civilian popula- Swift punishment of those who ordered all tion, we cannot close our eyes to the atroci- these illegal acts, must take place. Sec- ties committed by the occupying forces. They 771 Motion of Thanks on MARCH 6,1991 President's Address 772 [Sh. G.M. Banatwalla] I must also any to this tottering Govern- ment as also to the entire nation that India's are also to be condemned with equal force, role in the Gulf war has been most disap- be it Iraq or Israel. The war is now over. pointing. It merely stood aghast atthe devel- Kuwart has been liberated. We congratulate oping West Asian tragedy; not only the at- the people of Kuwait and wish them wei!. At tempts at promoting peace were extremely this juncture, I must emphasise that peace- weak, delayed and ineffective, butthe United' keeping terms and was compensations be States defence planes in India. 110t inspired by sentiments of revenge and 'destruction of Iraq. Reconstruction of both I must refer to the pressing need of our Kuwait and Iraq should bethe equal concern countrymen, those expatriates of ours who of all nations. had to leave the Gulf countries because of the war situation. Today when they want to MR. SPEAKER: Please conclude. return to their work in these Gulf countries, they are being denied the facilities for the SHRI G.M. BANATWALLA: Sir, they servicing of their passports. These expatri- are impatient. At least you don't get impa- ates are required first to clear and pay the tient. Please give me some time to speak. amount that was involved in their evacuation from those territories. This is a matter that MR. SPEAKER: No. I am not getting must be seriously considered by the Gov- impatient. ernment. I urge that these facilities for the servicing of passports should be restored. ( Interruptions) As far as the amount that was spent on SHRI G.M. BANATWALLA: The West- every individual who had to be evacuated ern forces should withdraw totally without from the Gulf and recovery of that amount is :;elay ieaving it to Muslim countries and concerned, some governments must be regional forces to adciress themselves to made keeping in view the convenience of problems of peace. I submit that the war- these people. The more these people are time aim and patriot missiles supplies sup- given this facility and their passports re- plied to Israel should be withdrawn. It is nesed, they will be able to go abroad and :ondemnable that the US comes forward in earn the necessary foreign exchange for our big way to give aid now even to Israel under country also. the disguise that it has suffered damages during the war. Israel itself IS a culprit before Every opportunity must be taken in order the United Nations and the civilized nations. to see what role India can now play in the Now, it istimethatthe United Nations should reconstruction work, that is now going on in come forward without any lelay to secure the war ravaged countries in the Gulf. immediate vacation of territories occupied by Israel with the same speed and determi- Mr. Speaker, Sir, both at the national nation as was demonstrated in the case of front and the international front, there are Iraq. extraordinary circumstances. It is necessary that these situations should be met with necessary determination in the wider na- The United Nations has also to be re- tional interest and to serve the country rather organized so that it cannot be exploited by any particular party's ends. any nations howsoever big for ulterior objec- tives. ' With these words, I support the Motion 773 Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) President's Address 774 of Thanks on the President's Address. I also han. President has said recently. He has thank you, Sir, forthe opportunity afforded to rightly observed that a national level effort in me to say a few words. needed to soiA these problems. He has also emphasised on instituting a National [ Trans/ation] Re-construction fund to collect resources for the developmental works of the country. I do SHRI YUVRAJ (Katihar): Mr. Speaker, not know what reactions the political parties Sir, our country's unity and integrity is facing have about the efforts as have been made by a great danger from the communal and divi- the government in that regard. But every- sive forces to day. Our economic condition body will agree with me that IT is not a single in very miserable. In this hour of crisis I want party's responsibility but it is for all of us to draw the attention of the people of this contemplate as to how democracy, secular- country towards the far reading conse- ism and socialism may service in our coun- quences of this situation. In Jammu-Ka- try. We all shall have to participate in the shmir, Punjab, Assam and Tamil Nadu the process of the nation building and develop- violent and secessionist forces alongwith ment and in def ence of its unity and integrity. the terrorists were putting hurlers in the The industries are to be made organised and functioning constitutional machinery. And in dynamic. There has been a breach in the order to maintain law and order in these communal harmony in the country our gov- states the centre had no other option but to ernment by starting dialogues with the relig- impose President's Rule after suspending ious leaders has marked a new beginning. the Legislative Assemblies according to Our country's future much depends upon the constitunal provisions. So we have done it. hard labour of the Mazdoors, who are the We are seriously concerned about the ter- most important part of our population in the rorist activities prevailing inJammu Kashmir, industries as well as other spheres of the Punjab and other parts of the country. A country, It is matter of satisfaction that the chance was provided to the terrorists to industrial relations has been constant in the come back into the': national main-stream country despite many social upheavals. and for that the dialogue with them was also initiated. Every attempt has been made to Mr. Speaker, Sir, it is may appeal that include them in the negotiations so that we, forgetting our all internal differences these problems may be sorted out througtl a should unit ourselves in the interest of our democratic process to dialogue and discus- country. Our government has tried to im- sion. An Attempt to find an unanimous solu- prove its relation with Pakistan and China tion to the problems of Jammu Kashmir and also. As our friend Shri Banatwalla has Assam has, been made also on the very line raised the issue of Iraq and he has ex- of what had been tried to do regarding Punjab. pressed his concern about the liberation of The re~ponsibility of finding a unanimous Kuwait as well. Our Government did not solution to these problems is not our's only send its force there whereas the Pakistan but, of each political party as well as an government as weI! as other friendly nations individlJal in the country, so that democratic had sent their forces there. Iraq has been our process may continue and a Government friend for-ever. so we did not think it proper duly elected by the people may founder and to use our military-power against it. We fol- we may give concret shape to the concept of lowed the very convention which our enac- socialism and to nurture our spirit of secular- tors had established in the post. We never ism which has been the very base of our wished that Iraq should bear any loss but at socialist, democratic institution. I would like the same time we certainly intended that to draw your attentions towards. What the Kuwait must be liberated. When the Lask of 775 Motion of Thanks on MARCH 6, 1991 President's Address 776 [Sh. Yuvraj] SHRI RAJVEER SINGH (Aonla): Did you obey the Public mandate our you too liberating Kuwait was achiEted, we favou red forgets ~. (Interruptions) the just and necessary steps to be taken there. So our representatives when there SHRI K. MANAVENDRA SINGH: They immediately after the war was over to offer forget the promises they had made to the our half in providing medicines and other people. (Interruptions) you do not remember things to Iraq. We should contribute in re- that, but I do. I remember everything regard- building Iraq which has been devastated in ing my election. war with these words I support the motion of thanks forthe President's address thank you SHRI RAJVEER SINGH: On which for filing me an opportunity to speak. party's ticket had you won the election? ( Interruptions) SHRI K. MANVENORA SINGH (Mathura): Mr. Speaker, Sir. (nterruptions) SHRI K. M. MANAVENDRA SINGH: Listen to it atleast. You have spoiled every- When I was contesting from Mathura Parlia- thing (Interruptions) mentary Constituency, the former Prime Minister attended my election meeting. It I cordially welcome the han. President's was decided that the hegislative Assembly address and I am on my legs to support the seat of Mathura town would be left for the motion of thanks moved in the House. He in Bhartiya Janata Party candidate who was his address has said mainly that our country contesting from there. In the Parliamentary today has come to a point where we should Board's. We had decided to hold a combined Unitedllywork for nation. Building and should meeting of the Bhaniya Janata Party and the iight against the secessionist forces which Janata Oal in the central place of Mathura. are working against the national interests. ! But Shri Vishwanath Pratap Singh declined still remember the day when the people had to participate in that meeting. Hedid noteare given their mantelet in favour of the Janta for Manavendra Singh, who might win or Dal which emerged as a strong opposition loss. He professed that he was caring modal Party and owing reverence 10 the People's for the country as his candidates were mandate Shri Vishwanath Pratap Singh was contesting more or less all over the country. sworn in as the Prime Minister at thecountry. I was the j:irsl Parliamentarian who had I also remember these people who used to associated myself w~h Shri Vishwanath say to us during our election campaign that Pratap Singh (Interruptions) we should not to repeat the story of 1977. (/nterrul1tions) we had the hopes that the (English] senior Janata Dal leaders who had been trusted with the people mandate would not SHRI PAUL R. MANTOSH (Nominated repeat that story as there is a prove_rb that a Anglo-Indian): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am on a burnt child dreads She fire. But han. Shri point of order. He is just wasting the time. He Vishwanath Pratap Singh in his race be- is discussing internal party matters and not tween left and Right "'rget what the people the President's Add ress. If he does not know of the country asked him to do. the Rules, let him read the rules. [ Translation} SHRI RAM VILAS PASWAN (Hajipur): Mr. Speaker, Sir, Now they remember Shri SHRI K. MANAVENORA SINGH: There Viswanath Pratap Singh. (Interruptions) he did not agree to address that election m Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) President's Address 778 meeting. He emphasised that he would not to be demolished and on the other hand they hold any election meeting with the B.J. P. AS asked the B.J.P. to go ahead with temple a result the B.J.P. men polted stones at my construction. In the meantime when they meeting. Anyway I through an adjustment apprehended that their party was heading succeeded 10 retain my seat from there. But for a split and they were going to be unseates now, may I ask Shri Vishwanath Pratap they implemented the Mandai Commission Singh as to why did he beg the support of that Report hastily. Purpose of its implementa- party for the chair of the Prime Minister? Why tion was not to give benefit to the poor or did he our his government for Nine months Harijans or backward classes or weaker with the support of that party? Where did his section. If they had the interest ofthe weaker value-based politics Vanished that time? sections in their mind, weaker sections found Where was the change in the system for in other castes should have also been cov- which he used to a talk so-often? For the ered in the above scheme. The Congress rake of his Prime Minister ship he befouled Party had been nourishing the weaker sec- the Bhartiya Jao.ata Party on one hand and tions, Harijans and the backward classes for spreaded his hands before the C.P.M. and last 40-42 years. Scheduled Tribes, back- C.P.I. on the other hand. And for that there ward classes, schedu1ed castes, Valmikis, had always been a tussle between him and Harijans and other castes were also included the Senior Janata Oal leaders. He was in it. But intention of these people was how to repeatedly to asked to resign from the post divide the Hindu Votes. They had the motive of the Prim e Minister and to accept the post of dividing the backward classes, the Har- of the Party President so that another Senior ijans on the basis of Mandai Commission leader of the National from might assume the Report. They planned to take the Muslims to offICe of the Prime Minister. But he for the their side in the name of Ram Janambhoomi. sake of had power did not pay any heed to When the Mandai Commission Report was that proposal and as a result the Janata Dal implemented, it appeared to the B.J.P. that was divided. Hindu Votes are going to be divided. In order to arrest this move Mr. Advani, for whom I Mr. Speaker, Sir, the oountrywas pushed have highest regards, rode on the chariot. to 50 years back from the economic view He started travelling the entire country and point. The price was not risen so high in the thus started the politics of caste and religion country as had been during Shri Vishwanath in the country. Shri V.P. Singh and Shri Pratap Singh's regime. The instability of the Advani are the creators of this situation. A government, non-fuHilment of the Promises s~uation has been created in the country in by a Prime Minister and the existing political which Hindus and Muslims started fighting differences were the main reasons for that. against each other. Workers of various par- His govem ment was not a state Govemment ties started fighting against one another and because he was afways under the appre- thus a revo~ like situation was created in the hension thatthe BhartiyaJanata Party would country. It is very unfortunate that in our with draw its support. After that he on some country. one's advice ousted Shri Devi Lal from the ~ncil of Ministers. When he found his (Interruptions) chair in danger and found that the Bhartiya Janata Party's thinking to withdraw its sup- Mr. SPEAKER: Please take your seat. pOrt and expected new election in the Coun- try, he started the Ram Mandir dispute. On SHRI SURYA NARAYAN YADAV the one hand they assured our Muslim breth- (Saharsa): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am on a point ren that their mosque would not be allowed of order. The hon. Members has said that all 779 Motion of Thsnks on MARCH 6.1991 Presidsnt's Address 780 [Sh. Surya Narayan Yadav] the ground only to capture power .... (Inter- ruptions) this happened due to Shri V.P. Singh. In this MR. SPEAKER: Uanvendra Singh Ji, connection I would like to point out that after piease take your seat, now Basudeb Acharia independence no one belonging to back- is raising a point of order. ward classes has over been allowed to become the Prime Minister of the country SHRI BASUDEB ACHARIA: Mr. and when Shri V.P. Singh championed their Speaker, Sir, you had said that the han. cause, it is being alleged that all this was Prime Minister would give a reply at 12.30 done by him .... (Interruptions). hrs. Please call the Prime Minister to give reply. MR. SPEAKER: Please take your seat. There is no point of order. MR. SPEAKER: There is no point of orderin it. Please take your seat. Manvendra SHRI K. MANVENDRA SINGH: A situ- Ji, now. please conclude. ation was created in the country in which human massacres took place all over the SHRI K. MANVENORA SINGH: Such country on caste and religious basis. The was the situations all overthe oountry. Power Punjab tangle was not resolved. The Chief hungry people were making a demand for Minister of Tamil Nadu hop knobbed with the elections. People doing politics of caste and L.T. T.E militants and the then Prime Minister religion tried to divide the country. When the encouraged him. In Bihar atrocities were country was during in the fire of hatred, Shri committed on Harijans openly. Police per- Chandra Shekhar was sworn in as the Prime sonal were killed in the State. In Punjab the Minister. I am also greatful to the Congress fire further flared up. Even after repeated Party and Shri Rajiv Gandhi for extending requests no decision has been taken in their support to Shri Chandra Shekhar. The respect of Assam. They had their political opposition also knows this thing very well. interest in it. They wanted to devoid the The country heared a Sign of relief after Shri country in the name of caste and religion. Chandra Shekhar became Prime Minister. The country was not supreme for them. Their votes and the Prime Minister's office reigned SHRI K.C. 1YAGI: That is why the supreme. Development of the whole country Congress Party opposed .... (Interruptions) came to a dead stop. It cannot be estimates as to how much loss the country has suffered MR. SPEAKER: Tyagi Ji, is it necessary under an unstable Government. Sentiment's that you should go on speaking? of the people in the whole country were badly hurt. (Interruptions) SHRI K. MANVENDRA SINGH: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I would not like to take much of your time. Finally, I will say this much that the SHRI K. MANVENDRA SINGH: At the present pos~ion of hatred is the gift of these time of elections we made promises like the people. I will would like to tell them that the introduction of rural development schemes, people of the country will teach them a good to people Waiving of loans up to Rs.1 0,000 lesson in the forth comming time. The poIj.. .standing against the poor people, doing urban tics of temple and Mandai will not continue development and providing employment to more. The sensible people of the country will the unemployed youth. (Interruptions) These makethem understand infututre. The people people dashed all the hopes of the people to of the country will comer. Those people who 781 Motion of Thanks on PHAlGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKAl Pf'8Sidenrs Address 782 are power hungry and playing the politics of ments West Bengal, Sikkim and Tripura votes and religion People will not tolerate The Nepali-speaking population in the coun- them in tuture. try is about one crore. This language has been recognised by Sahilya AkCKiemi and is With these words, while welcoming also the official language of the State of President's Address. I conciude. Sikkim. The language has been recognised by various IndianJuniversities up to post- [English] graduate level. Without being violent, the Nepali-speaking Indian people have been SHRI NANDU THAPA (Sikkim): Mr. making this demand democratically and in a Speaker, Sir, I have a few observations to peaceful manner. Memoranda after mem- make on the President's Address. orendamend delegations after delegations have been sent to the Government in this The President's Address has given a respect. But there is no mention in the Presi- wrong message to the nation. '1 feel a bad dent's Address of such demands raised image of the country and the people has democratically and in a peaceful manner. been projected because mention has been Therefore, Sir, pointing out these critical made in the President's Address, of Punjab, remarks or observations on the President's Kashmir, Assam, etc. and of riots and com- Address. I support the motion. munal disharmony in some parts of the country. The need for national integration [ Translation] etc. is also mentioned. These are all nega- tive aspects and I would say that a negative SHRI RAM KRISHAN YADAV aspect only has been projected. India as a (Azamgarh): Hon. Mr. Speaker, Sir, democ- nation has not plunged into civil disharmony racy, pillars secularism and socialism all the and cfrsorder, as has been projected in the three main pillion of our constitution. But I Address of the President. There are other would like to ask the Government and my messages also which could have been given follow beings whether this was the dream Dr. to the nation, which could have been high- Bhim Rao Ambedkar saw while drafting the lighted in the President's Address. For ex- constitution of this country? Is democraqt ample, there are States like Sikkim and being strengthened in the country? some other parts of the country which are mostpaaceful States. Apart from communal Today. as many as .ivA states are harmony, even crime rates are lowest in under the President's Rule. They are Jammu Sikkim and elsewhere also. There are no and Kashmir. Punjab, Assam, Pondicheny communal or relations tensions in many and Tamil Nadu. This is an ample proof that States. Therefore, in totality, the President's as we marched forward in the post inde- Address has projects a very wrong image of pendence are. our democracy continued to the people of the oountry and of the nation. get stronger as more and more states were brought under the Presidenrs Rule. I am There are demands like the demands of very clear in my perception and I must say regional languages to be included in the that power has now gone to the hands which Eighth Sche'1ule of the Constitution. One of do not deserve it. The rule of democracy 1he major demands in this respect is that of is that power of Governance should go to Nepali language to be included in the Eighth those who enjoy mass support. But what I Schedule. The history of demand for inclu- see today is that power is in the hands of a san Gllllis language starts from 50's. This minority Government and the power of demand has been made by the Govern- Governance, money and media have gone 783 Motion of Thanks on MARCH 6,1991 President's Add"ss 784 [Sh. Ram Krishan Yadav] When a Punjabi raises his voice, other raise the slogan- into the hands of mafia. Even after so many yearsof independence, all the elections are "Beti hai Sardar ki, desh ke gaddar ki" won through money, media and mafia. The President's Address speaks...... (Interrup- When Maneka Gandhi contested elec- tions) It says nothing about how democracy tion against Rajiv Gandhi from Amethi, he is going to be strengthened. gave the aforesaid slogan. When a Muslim raises his voice, he is dubbed as Pakistani, Another point where I want to make is when a Punjabi raises his voice, he is dubbed that power should go to the workers. But it is as khalistani. When the poor labourers, misfortune of this country that those who farmers, the oppressed, the exploited and eam wealth for the country, produce raw the peopie from the backward classes of the material and manufacture products do n01 at society support a leader, they are dubbed as all enjoy the fruits of that wealth, as they do casteist. t want to ask whether the destiny of not have any control over it ..... (Interruptions) this country is to be shaped by a selected The entire money power is concentrated in a few. They have exploited one society as few hands like those of Tatas, Birlas, erstwhile princes as feudals, landlords, Goenkas and Ambanis. Justice demands contractors and high caste Hindus. The that this money power should be in the same people are today occupying the corri- hands of farmers, the poor, the workers and .dorsof power and are engaged in manoeures. the common man. But the fact remains that I am of the view that the situation which has the entire money power is being controlled developed in the country has contributed by the capitaNsts of this country who consti- nothing towards strengthening either the tute just 15 per cent of the total population. nation or democracy. 11 has helped neither The President's Address is totany sHent on secularism nor socialism. This is a blot on the issue as to how to distribute the money the country as we are heading towards dark- power among the poor. I amoung the con- ness ...... (Interruptions) vidion that as iong as money power does not come in the hands of the workers, socialism Mr. Speaker, I also want to pay a few cannot be brought about in this country. The words about the Scheduied Castes and importance of people's power has to be Scheduled Tribes. A provision for 22.5 per accepted if socialism is to be brought about. ce;lt reservation has been made in the Oignity of labour has to be recognised, but it Constitution for Scheduled Castes and is unfortunate that money power is being Scheduled Tribes, but this quota is not fully controlled by those who do not work at all. filled up. let me tell you the pos~ion from 1952 to 1990. Since these 3.5 per cent One point I would like to submit about people from high castes are sitting in the secularism. D~. Baba Saheb Ambedkar had corridors of powers, they are ruling over 70 said that national cukure should be devel- percent people. Another fact which I wantto oped in this country. But the slogan that is reveal is that 4.5 per cent people in this being raised today is: country are monopoliSing. agricuhure, five percent are controlling the industries and 5.5 Hindu Hindi Hindustan, Kahan se aye per ~nt have acquired control over the land. Musalman, Mit;;:u inki Jaan, nahin to In a situation like this, where will the son of a bhejo inko Pakistan." farmer or the son of a labourer go? I would like to say that the people in power in this Another slogan that is being raised is: country have indulged in dishonesty. The power has not been distributed in the real "Babu ki aulad ko ek dhakka aur do, sense. Musalman ke do hi sthan, kabristan aur Pakistan," About the Muslims, I want to say that 785 Motion of Thanks on PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) Pr8sid8nrs Address 786 their representation in services before inde- children fo this country are not provided pande·nce was 35 per cent which has now uniform pattern of education and if proper come down to 0.5 per cent. Why so? There education system is not evolved the day is is no recruttment for them in the army. They not far off when there would be a revolUtion are seem with suspicious which is not a good because our children are exposed to the sign for the country. We are a country of 85 world history. They study the history of the crere people. We are not Hindus, Muslims, Russian and French revolution and the revo- Christians or Sikhs when it comes to the lutions in all other countries. They will nation. We are the sons of mother India. All definitely bring about a change. They don't of us need food, clothes, shelters seH re- believe in fact and God. That time is gone. spect and dign~y. But what is sad is that in our country one gets dignity on the basis of I want to say that there are some people birth in a high caste family. If by chance one in our society who want to keep our society is born to a scheduled caste, a poor or a illiterate, ~andicapped and with the help of scavenger, he gets nothing but indign~y. As superstitions and by perpetrating caste sys- long as this wall of indignity is not demol- tem propounded by Manu and Brahminic ished. This problem cannot be solved not system they try to spoil the society. They even through enactment of a legislation in define and promote wrong ooncepts about the Parliament. My submission is that we heaven and hell. If our society has got an are the sons of one mother, this land and this opportunity to make progress and a change nation belongs to us and, therefore, we should is being brought about, we should favour it. not divide the people on the basis of caste. We have to develop a national culture. We Thirdly, today whe nthe people of sched- can build this nation only ~ participation of all Uled castes and backward dasses are stand- sections is ensured in the polrtica! and public ing up for waging social and pomical struggle, life. Women constitute 50 per cent of OiJr some people try to suppress them wah the population. but what is their condition in our help of their money power, I would like to country? challenge them that nobody can check their marching steps. Today the people of sched- Women have to work throughout their uled castes and backward classes want equaJ life a!1d no arrangements have been made participation in political, social and economic for their educa1ion. The number of such life. So, I would like to submit that if no women in this country is 4.5%, and unless attempt is made for grant them their rights, they are given proper respect in political, they will revo~ and the present situation will social and economic life and unless they are not continue for long. Government should given a chance to make progress, the coun- guarantee the holding of free and fair eJec- try can't develop any further. I would also like tions. If free and fair elections are not held, to say some thing regarding the children. In the democratic system in this country would this country, children of the age of 8 years be destroyed. Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar had are also employed. They pick pieces of coal said that if equal social rights were not given or do other such minor jobs. They don't get to the people, the constitution will be tom into any opportunity of receiving education. If our pieces. (Interruptions) So far as interna- Govemment or our society does not think tional issues are concerned, India should about the youth of our country, the country follow ~s traditions. Iraq has always stood by cannot make progress any further. us, they have always helped us and at least we should also help her. Therefore when I would like to say something regarding humanfty was at stake at the international the dual educational policy also. In our level, America wanted to maintain its he-- country some children join Docn School or gemony in the world by suppressing all other Public Schools right from the very beginning countries. When we allowed refuelHng of and some children don1 even gat an oppor- American planes, we have departed from tunhy to go to the primary schools. If all the our international poliOJ I foreign policy and 787 Constitutional aisis MARCH 6, 1991 in the country 788 [Sh. Ram Krishan Yadav] Sir, I am not participating in the discus- 1he policy towards the countries which were sion on the Presidential Address. With your friendly towards us. These friendly coun- permiSSion I am briefly intervening to speak tries have been betrayed by us. So the entire on the stalemate that has arisen since yes- world does not trust us. We should have terday morning. This problem has many firmlytoDowedthepoliqtof non-alignment. H facets. The crisis was so deep that if the we would not have favoured Kuwait at this Opposition had wanted, this phase could juncture, we should not have favoured have ended yesterday itself but the America also. So if we want to bring about Congress(J) was given a chance to realise unity in the entire country we should give due that its behaviour is the given conditions was respect to an the people. All the revolutions most irresponsible. I am surprised that a in the world have not come merely for food, national party like the Congress(I}, which is clothing and sheher, but for protection of the biggest party of the country in this House honour also. Today our society is fighting for and has State Governments in four States sel-respect. I wish that all people should and on whose support the present Central have self-respect, dignity and honour and Government is based, has chosen the trivial the President's address does not say any- surveillance issue to create such a serious thing about the same. crisis in the country. After all who started this surveillance. The Congress(l) has indulged With these words, I conclude my speech. in surveillance of its own members as it did not trust their devotion to the party. This party has also treated Opposition leaders as 12.50 hrs. subjects forsurveillance. In the States where this party is in power, the State Governments DEMANDS FOR SUPPLEMENTARY bdulge in this sort of thing. They have blown GRANTS (GENERAL), 1990-91 this issue out of proportion and are threaten- tng to dislodge this Government jf their politi- {English] cal demands are not met. If the objective was to dislodge the Government, they could TIlE MINISTER OF FINANCE (SHAI have approached the President and declared VASHWANT SINHA): Sir, I beg to present their dissatisfaction with this Government's a statement (Hindi and English versions) performance and then withdrawn their sup- showing the Demands for Supplementary port. People may be angry with us for our Grants in respect of the Budget (General) for action but the withdrawal of our support was 1990-91. not done in such an unethical manner. The Congress(l) wanted this Government to fall (placed in Library. See No. LT -22141 without w~hdrawing their support. That is 91 why they are complaining that we should have co-operated in dislodging this Govern- ment yesterday itself. RE . CONSTITUTIONAL CAISIS IN THE Sir, I am raising this issue because of COUNTRY the Congress(l)'s irresponsible behaviour in this time of crisis. Secondly, they are guiny [Translation] of breaking their promise to the President. They are not withdrawing their support as it SHAI LK. ADVANI (New Delhi): Mr. would mean once again going through the Speaker, Sir, with the fall of the V.P. Singh process of seeking a mandate. What they Government on 7th November, 1990 a new want is that this Government should go and chapter i1 Indian politics had started. It they take its place. (Interruptions) Unfortu- seems that chapter is also coming to an end. nately, these are some elements in the 789 Constitutional crisis PHAlGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) in the counlty 790 [Sh. L.K. Advani] drashekhar. Some call him a puppet HewiD not act as a puppet. Government. whose speeches. I was hear- [Eng/ish] ing just now who may be willing to support the Congress(I}. (Interruptions) But. Sir, the "But the temptation on the part of the Parliament has certain acx::ountability. The Congress party 10 act as a puppeteer House has sanctioned funds till 31 st March would be very strong.· for Government expend~ure. In yesterday's meeting of oppos~ion leaders, different [ Trans/ation] aspects of this CI isis were discussed. During discussion it was found that this is not a They would have a strong desire to pol~ical crisis alone but a Constnutional one remain a puppeteer. also. This crisis even has a financial as- pects. I, on beha~ of B.J.P. and opposnion [English] parties give assurance that we will give full support to the President for the solution of "For Chandra Shekharji it will ba a per- these constitutional & financial crisis. So far sistent dilemma. If he agree to act as a as political crisis is concerned, it is for the puppet, the consequences would be Government to find out its solution. We will harmful for the Government as well as oppose those who want to come into power the country and if he refuses to ad as a by taking advantage of the current political puppet. his Government might come to crisis. an end. I would only like to appeaJ to him that even if his Government come to an Today a 'Vote-on-Account' was placed end, at no point of time should he agree in the House ... (/nterruptions) The Interim to become a puppet.· Railway Budget is also presented today. Apart from this, the House has to pass the I hope he will not act like a puppet at this budgets of Punjab, Kashmir, Tamil Nadu, juncture or make an inappropriate state- Assam and Pondicherry. The budgets of ment. As far as my party and the Opposition these five States should be passed properly. is concerned. I want to raiSG one more point. This is a sensitive issue which can have The President's Rule in Punjab will come to serious repercussions. That is why we were an end in the month of May. If the Presi- worried the whole of yesterday. If we had dent's Rule is to be extended and elections wanted, the Government could have fallen. are to be delayed further, the Constitution The main duty of the opposition is not just to will have to be amended and this is possible expose the Government but also 10 depose only with Congress(l)'s participation. I think the Government at the earliest available the Congress(l} has never considered this opportunity. It is our responsibility aspect. We have thought ofthis aspect and to ... (Interruptions) we thought that 24 hours we are going to approach the President would be enough for reason to prevail. Myself regarding this. As far as Constitutional needs and the entire opposition is of the view that or financial liabilities are concerned we are surveillance of political leaders is wrong. prepared to bail them out. The present Wiretapping and postal interception is also political situation is unitable and uncertain wrong. We had told the hon.Prime Minister and such a situation has never existed in the that some legal provision should be made at last 40 years. This instability and uncertainly the earliest in this regard. If they make this should come to an end and the masses issue a controversial one I consider it a should be given an opportunity for a fresh serious crime. The ruling party and its mandate. With these words I conclude with supporting party should take note of~. On the hope that the han. Prime Minister will the day when the discussion was held, I had intervene and put an end to this organising said that I personally know hon. Shri. Chan- situation. 791 ConstJutionaJ aisis MARCH 6, 1991 In the country 792 [English] what I have said earlier. But has Mr. Rajiv Gandhi got any moral right even to raisa the MR. SPEAKER: Prof. Madhu Dan- question of surveillance? davate will now speak. Sir, here I want to bring to your notice PROF: MADHU DANDAVATE (Ra- that in this very House, on 9th August 1988, japur): Mr. Speaker, Sir, on this occasion I during the Question Hour, I had asked a may recall what I said in this House when my question on tapping and interception of the old colleague and friend Shri Chandra telephones of the polijicians. I have got an Shekhar sought a vote of confidence in this extract of the printed report of the Lok Sabha House. 'had reminded him then about Debates of9th August, 1988. On that occa- certain legacies that are derived by various sion in reply to my question Mr. RajivGandhi, leaders. And I had reminded him then that who is taking the moral tone today of chal- when Choudhary Charan Singhji was as- lenging the surveillance, said: sured by then Mrs. Indira Gandhi that "We will support you· and the President had asked "Let me assure the han. Members that him to seek a vote of confidence within a no telephone of any politician has been month, the day that Shri Chaudhary Charan tapped by us at the Centre. Let us Singh was to seek a vote of confidence in the assure the han. Member .... " House, Mrs. Indira Gandhi in the morning had announced that" We had wtthdrawn our Afterthis sentence, there were interruptions. support." Sir, you have been given an authenticated copy of the CSI report on telephone tapping. 13_00 hrs. In that, it has been stated: - -, had -reminded Mr. Chandra Shekhar "It has been found that the phones of the that Mrs. Gandhi's son will not behave in a following political persons were inter- different manner because he too has de- cepted during the period indicated rived the same attitude of treachery of those against each ... " whom they are supporting .... (interruptions) As expected, they-want to sse that this Gov- They have given the 12 names and in the ernment goes. But they have not the rour- Annexures I & II, they have given names of age to bring in a vote of No Confidence 56 persons which contain the Members of Motion before this House. They have no the Congress Party, Members of the Oppo- murage to declare either inside the House or sition, Members of the Ruling Party, Mem· outside tha House like: N We have wtthdrawn bers of the Cabinet and so many Members the support." Actually they have picked up and there. This is the Government which the issue of surveillance at the residence of had tapped these telephones when Shri Shri Rajiv Gandhi. On that issue, they have Rajiv Gandhi was the Prime Minister. Shri kept out ofthe House. They have studied the Rajiv Gandhi did all these immoral things Rules of Procedure very well. They know when he was the Prime Minister. Today, he that when they keep out of this House, the has the temertty to challenge the present very arithmetic and the balance of the House Government that are trying to hire, through will be such that any important motion, even the Haryana Government, the surveillance the Motion of Thanks to the President's of No.10, Janpath. That is how things are Address, can be lost and that will constitute happening. They are taking up the issues a No Confidence in the Government and as which are clever issues. But they do not a result of that, the Government will have to want to move a No Confidence Motion. This go. Jut they have not got the courage to is exactly what they have been doing now. come forward to the House and move a vote ~ No Confidence. They have taken up the Sir, I want to refer to a Constitutional surve~lance issue. I do not want to repeat issue and a Constttutional crisis. Whether 793 Constitutional crisis PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) in ths country 794 we belong to the Ruling Party or the Opposi- stature could not appreciate or could not tion, we are also worried to see that the anticipate what would happen when he Constitution doesn't collapse; economic cri- decided to join a political serpent for the sis doesn't take place. We are as much purpose of coming to power. This is the worried as anyone else. Therefore, while we position. The only thing is that the Congress(l) have taken a firm attitude regarding the has not got the courage either to face the Government and also regarding Mr. Rajiv people or to form a Government here. They Gandhi and the issues that we have raise, had informed the Rashtrapatijithat they would we have also made tt clear that we will not not form the Government because they did allow the breakdown of the Constitution. For not wish to go against the people's mandate. instance, we find that if we are not able to But they were very eager to create a situ- fulfil the necessary formaltties regarding the ation where people's mandate would be financial business on 1st of April no money violated by others. And in that trap, Mr. can be drawn from the Consolidated Fund Chandra Shekhar and our good friends there of India. In that case, even the poorest got themselves into. among the poor employees of this particular Government cannot be paid. We do not What we find today is that the Congress want this crisis; we do not want the construc- Party has brought this Government to do tion activtties of the country to collapse; we many dirty things like dismissal of the Tamil do not want the developmental activities to Nadu Government- a direct attack on our collapse. Therefore, consistent with our democratic set up and on the Centre-State loyalty to the Constitution, and loyalty to the relations. Pondicherry Assembly has been nation, without taking any partisan attitude, dissolved; now Governors have been treated we will definitely take a national attitude and in that shabby manner; how, even in the tell the President about tt that we shall not forum of international affairs, keeping them- come in the wasy of implementing, pers- selves in the back, they have tried to run this erving, protecting and defending the Consti- Government. A very serious damage has tution. been done to our body politic. We helve seen the weakenesses of this type of Govern- It is only on this basis that we have taken ment. But at least there must have been a broader view. As far as the present crisis semblance of mandate or a semblance of a is concerned, I wiD repeat it that the day this numerical strength which this Government Government was formed on the support of never possessed. That was the difference the Congress Party whose credentials were with the Janata Dal Government of which Mr. already proved in the days of Chaudhary ChandraShekharwasaparty. ThatGovern- Charan Singh, it was bound to happen. As ment also fell because of the withdrawal of predicted by us, " has happene.d. And support by the BJP which they had prom- probably for that those who co-opted it and ised. Now we are finding another occasion set up a minuscule Government they were within three months of that. Now the responsible. This is I would like to say by Congress(l) party which has run this coun- way of my participation, a brief submission, try, ruled to this country for nearly four dec- during the debate on the Motion of Thanks to ades has brought this country to rack and the President. ruin where people are steeped in poverty, unemployment and illiteracy. There is greater SHRI SOMNATH CHA TIERJEE and greater unemployment in this country. (Bolpur): I am not speaking on the Presi- Now they are not having a courage to form a dent's Address because- I have already Government, they have utilised this !)ppOrtu- spoken on the President's Address. I am n~y. Today they stand fully exposed. We speaking on the political issues that have wanHo make it clear that this is the role of the arisen. What I had anticipated then has Co ngress(l). They have not got minimum proved to be true. In a way, I am sorry that sense of responsibility for the purpose of a political of Mr. Chandra Shekhar's and passing the financial business, and before 795 Constitutional crisis MARCH 6.1991 [Sh. Somnath Chatterjee) when he has to face the truth. Mr. Chandra Shekhar today is facing the truth. Tha'aIore that they has impliedly withdrawn their I can well imagine what kind of feelings he is support. They are playing with the country; having. I believe that he consciously molt a they are playing with this House; and they calculated risk when he agreed It) become are playing with the people of this country. the Prime Minister. Hetook a calculated risk They have behaved irresponsibly. because he knew that firstly he and his friends were violating the mandate which the So far as we are concerned. ·we had people had given them in the last general announced that this Government must go. elections. The mandate was an anti-Con- This is our policy because this Government gress mandate. The parties which formed has no moral, no constitutional and no politi- the last Government headed by Mr. V.P. cal right to remain in power. It was living on Singh may have had their own political and the good wishes of a political party who can ideological differences; but all of them came behave so irresponsibly as we had appre- to this House on an anti-Congress mandate. hended they would. We want a mid-term- But these friends of ours who were a part of poll. We do not want any combination, any that party, having sensed here that now they unholy combination to come up now for the have got an opportunity to come to power, purpose of filling up the gap. We want to they violated that mandate and went and make it clear. We shall oppose if another embraced that same Congress against whom attempt for horse-trading is made. We shall the people had voted them to this House. try to expose that and I hope the highest authority in this country will not make the Heknewthatverywell. Inspiteofthathe same mistake as has been done earlier. We took this risk. They then split their own party would request him. This withdrawal of sup- and permitted Mr. Rajiv Gandhi and his party port the BJP did openly; but they have done to come to an arrangement with them sothat stealthily. But that exposes their political they could remain in power for some time. I intentions. know he must be feeling very bitter now; I understand it. But I don't want to gloat over It seems the Congress I leader has that. He will have to ponder over this entered into some arrangement already with question as to who is responsible for this. I some sections of the House to come to think if Mr. Chandra Shekhar is an honest power by hook or by crook-more by crook man he will admit it that his own ambitions than by hook. I can only appeal to my friends led him away. Only he may have forgotten on that side that they have made a mistake that there was another gentleman who has and don't take the country for another ride. got even more ambition who is hiding behind Therefore they should at least see how their the curtain. He had not given up his ambition. so called friends have behaved. They have learnt a lesson a little late. Therefore we Now this drama which has been played shall oppose if such a Government is tried to for the last two days is coming to a close. be set up here. We shall oppose it tooth and Everybody is engrossed in this drama. The nail. country is going to wreck and ruin. Nobody has bothered here all these days to discuss SHRI INDRAJIT GUPTA (Midnapore): seriously the economic crisis. the financial While fully supporting what has been spoken crisis the rising prices, the spreading unem- here by my colleagues, I only wish to add ployment, etc. inthisoountry. We do not find this much. I am in two moods-whether to pity time in this House nowadays, to have seri- Mr. Chandra Shekhar .... (Interroptions) ous debates about these burning problems ..... whether to congratulate you or not I will of the people. h is a pity that we are decide after I hear what you say. concerned- and we have been put into a position when everybody is concemed-as 10 In the IHe of every man a time may come how to make Governments; how to unmake 797 Constitutional crisis PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) in ths count/)' 798 Governments; restructuring of Governments; Govemmental instabil~y, pol~ical instability permutations and combinations and all kinds as our country has never known before. All of different horse-trading deals, by which of us will have to think together and get somebody can gang up with somebody else, together to save the country and rescue the I doubt whether in the history of our country, countryourofthis. Alii wish to say isthatthis Sir, ever we have faced such an aggravated is an unhappy chapter that is passed in our crisis of politics, of economics and of the country. As my friend here said, not only on society itseH, as we are now facing in the last domestic issues, even on international is- one year. Now what is to be done? I do not sues, we have passed through a very very know what Mr. Chandra Shekhar is about to dark period. Even on that occasion, Mr. say. Rajiv Gandhi, unfortunately for him, he was a brt too late-tried to appear on the world THE PRIME MINISTER (SHRI CHAN- stage again to recover some of his last DRA SHEKHAR): You will listen. ground. He made a futile attempt. SHRI INDRAJIT GUPTA: When you Now, the country is still there, the Parlia- speak, certainly I will listen. I am sitting here ment is still there, our people are still here in from the morning, waiting to listen to you. this country. The same people, the same country which has withstood so many crises, I will not able to sympathize with him so many trials, so many difficulties in the last because he has brought this disaster on 45 years and we have survived when many himself. foreigners specially, used to write big books saying that India is bound to disintegrate, But, I must say that the friends in whom crack up and disappear from the world map you rely, are , I am told now outside in the and that it cannot survive. But, we have lobby, exercising their surveillance on this survived. I am confident thatthe great people House; nothing is being said about their of this country and the democratic institu- leader, who has no kind of moral standards tions of this country will enable this country to whatsoever, who has been a past master of survive and continue to survive despite all surveillance and he has now magnified this trials and tribulations, despite all the petty incident. I admit that it is a serious incident. politicking which some ambitious politicians If the Haryana Government is responsible may indulge in, for a few days. But we have for it, I think, there is no question of sparing refused to be a party to it. As far as Left the Haryana Government. It should be parties are concerned, we have tried to fol- condemned by al! possible means. But, this Iowa consistent line maybe we committed is no ground for Mr. Rajiv Gandhi to dictate some errors here and there. We are never terms to Shri Chandra Shekhar as we are going to be a party to this kind of petty- told, he has been doing by saying that he will politicking, this kind of manoeuvres, this kind not be satisfied unless such political meas- of intrigues, this kind of conspiracies behind- ures are taken against the Haryana Govern- the -scenes, without references to any pro- ment or the Haryana Chief Minister or the gramme-no ideology, on programme, on Haryana Home Minister, as will satisfy him. pOlicies, nothing. I hope Shri Chandra Shekhar has not agreed to any of those terms, humiliating terms. At It is just a question of individual leader's least if he has refused that, I will congratu- likes and dislikes, whom you want to go with, lated him on that score. whom you don't want to go with for the sake of coming to power. This is a dangerous Now, we are approaching a new stage game which will disrupt our country's unity again in the political development of our completely. Therefore, Sir, I hope the cur- country. We do not know what is going to tain is going to fall on this entire chapter of happen. They have together conspired to our country's history. All the healthy and bring about a total picture of such instability, democratic elements in our States, in the 799 Constitutional crisis MARCH 6,1991 in the country 800 [Sh. Indrajit Gupta] SHRI INDRAJIT GUPTA: Perhaps 'sympathy' sounds a bit too patronising. (/nt.r- ruptions) He is a friend of mine also for long Republic, in the Parliament, among the many years. I have known him. people will come together and save the country at this hour of trial. SHRI CHANDRA SHEKHAR: Even one good word is always welcome. The Rashtrapati has also got a big re§.POnsibility on him. We do not know that SHRIINDRAJIT GUPTA: You should he is thinking or what he is going to do. We not rely on this kind of people to be friends remember that he was told by Mr. Rajiv with. That is the first thing. You should Gandhi categorically-not once but several understand your people. You should know times-that there is no question of my sup- how to gauge the character of people. You port to Mr. Chandra Shekharbeing partial or are not such an old ma'nthatyou have not got half-hearted or irregular that sometimes I will any time left to you. Why should you let your support, sometimes I will not support. There ambitions run away with you like this? I can was no question of it. He gave a categorical understand it of the gentleman who is sitting assurance to the Rashtrapati. He has let next to you. them form the Government. "Uncondition- ally we will support them from outside," said [ Translation] the Congress party. What have they done now? What are they doing now? And if they Tauji has become too old. He must be have gone out of the House for two days. it thinking sometimes that little time in left to is an insult to the House. (Interruptions) him to full fill his ambitions. But one not such Therefore, I think, if Mr. Gandhi is thinking anold man that you have not got anytime left that they will be able fa go and tell the people to you. Why should you let your ambitions that you see, we never withdrew our support, run away with you like this. Why did yau we had just gone out of the House; we had become so impatient? walked out and walking our is a legitimate parliamentary step tv take and in our ab- [English] sence these Opposition pecpk got toge!her and voted this Government out, so, we are Please curb your impatience in future net to be blamed. That is the game. I must because it may lead you again into some tell the people of this country are not such trouble which YOll did nat bargain for. So, fools to be deluded by this kind of argument. that is alii want ta say. Let us all try to see They have understood very well that this that we can pull together and save the coun- Government either resigns itself and goes or try. What is going to happen to all these it cannot be defeated in Ihis House unless budgets, I don't know. There will not be a pie the Congress Party chooses to bow out and to spend The Railways cannot run. The make such a situation possible. II is they Railways won't have a pie after 31 sf March. who are responsible. They formed thA The Railway Minister is Sitting there. He Government. They brought it down in a presented a great big vote on account. What shabby, petty way. Therefore, Sir, I don't is the use of it? And worse is the snuation on want to say anything more. Well, let me at Kashmir and Punjab. So, some way has to the end extend one word of sympathy to Mr. be found out. This constitutional part of the Chandra Shekhar. (Interruptions) You don't crisis, financial part of the crisis, is not any want it? one party's headache. It is something which concerns the interests of the whole nation ( Interruptions) and the country. Everybody must think seri- ously now how to find the way out so that sat SHRI CHRANDRA SHEKHAR: I want least that part of the crisis can be solved - at it. least for some time to come until we are in 801 ConstitutiOnal crisis PHAlGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) in the country 802 a better position to deal w«h it on a stable have led him to. With these words, I con- basis. So, we are prepared to cooperate. clude. And Mr. Advani has said that ij somebody can suggest a way by which this part of it can SHRI CHinA BASU (Barasat): Atthe be tackled and solved, we are prepared to outset, I would be very much anxious to say cooperate because we do not think that any somethingtoourfriend, Mr. ChandraShekhar petty party gains should be sought to be with whom I had the privilege of working for scored in the interest of the economy and a long time. For a few minutes, he will have finance ofthe entire country. We will play our to face the hourof reckoning. Sir, the person part in that. With these remarks, I thank you who has political aetuteness, who has got a for giving me an opportunity to say soma- tradition of fighting for the people of our thing. (Interruptions) country, who has spent a greater part of his life for upholding the moral values in public life has fallen victim at a particular point of his SHRI NANI BHATTACHARYA (Ber- life to some kind of an ambtlion. Every hampere): Mr. Speaker Sir, by and large, I politician should have some kind of ambi- share the views of my colleagues and I am tions. I do not deny this fact. But his ambition not going to repeat those points again. But was not based on reality or principle which one thing has come out to be true. Over a he has been upholding during his entire me. period of one and a half years, particularly in Sir, even at this late stage of the hour, he this period of two to three months, what are should learn something and also unlearn the people of this country seeing? The something in this matter. So far as the Congress people made the Parliamentary Congress support on which he had set up his democracy a farce. No norm of Parliamen- Government is concerned, I think, he has tary democracy was observed. Sir, you been disillusioned by this time. know how this Government has emerged. You know the history of the emergence of It has been the practice always of the this Government. This is a Government Congress(I) and the Congress Party to take created by the Congress. The Congress to the path of perfidy and treachery. I hope have violated all the norms of parliamentary this will be the last occasion for the democratic system and practice. You know Congress(l) and its leader, Shri RajivGandhi, that this Government has no commitments to practise perfidy and treachery and the to the public. Mr. Chandra Shekhar knows country should know it well what kind of very well that he has no pledge balore the treachery and perfidy has been exercised by people except those of the National Front Shri Rajiv Gandhi. Two days drama which when he was in it. This is known to every- has been enacted represents the height of body. irresponsibility of a political party worth the name. They could have withdrawn their MR. SPEAKER: Please do not repeat. support on pomical considerations, but in- Try to conclude. stead of withdrawing the support in a straight- forward manner, they have put the entire SHfll NANI BHAnACHARYA: Firstly, country to ransom, they have put the entire the Parliamentary democracy has been a Parliament to ransom and they have put the farce and that is the main picture of the entire countrymen to ransom. present situation. Secondly, we are oppos- ing the Motion of Thanks to the President's You should very well know and I am Address. I said already that I am not going glad that the Prime Minister even now would to repeat whatever has been said by my certainly say that he has not acted as a colleagues. I think Mr. Chandra Shekhar puppet or Shri Chandra Shekhar has no and others who are present on that side will element of puppetry. He has always re- learn a lesson from what has happened in volted against that kind of political domina- these days and where the Congress crooks tion from whichever side it may come from. 803 Constitutional crisis MARCH 6, 1991 in the countty 804 [Sh. Chitta Basu] find today so that the Government can func- tion in a way it should function. XVZ This is the lesson of his life. But even if he has not acted as a puppet, my I ask him, how Thank you, Sir. he agreed, or how he decided to dismiss the Government of Tamil Nadu. how he dis- [ Translation] solved the Tamil Nadu Assembly and how he dismissed the Governor of Bihar. As the SHRI CHANDRA SHEKHAR: Mr. pol~ical s~uation stands today, is it not just to Speaker, Sir, for the last few days. a discus- act at the behest of Congress(l) or at the sion was going in the House on the Presi- behest of the Congress(l) President? If he dent'sAddress. Firstly, I beg your pardon for does not accept that it is puppetry, what else not listenir,g to some of the Members. Sev- can it be? Does his conscience say that it eral Members took part in this discussion was necessary, it was democratic, it .was and mentioned the problems being faced the according to the basics of parliamentary country. I don't find it necessary to discuss democracy in our country. all those problems, because these have been already discussed in the House many This Government must go; earlier the a times. But I would like to say a few words better. Sooner the Government goes, the about the basic problems which have been better for the country. Sooner the Govern- raised here. ment goes, it is better for all of us, it is better for the parliamentary democracy. First of all, I would like to take up the questions raised by Shri Ram Krishan Yadav. While we want that this Government Although. he was the last speaker. yet he should go. I would make it perfectly clearthat has raised the basic questions regarding we do not want that Shri RajivGandhi should human dignity, poverty, distress and hunger, come to power in a elandestine manner. The which are related to our country. pol~ical instability which has been created can be resolved only through another popu- In the Constitution, framed .ter the larman date. Hth popular mandate is not ob- freedom struggle, we promised 1ci protect tained, I think. we shall only be encouraging human dignity. We also said that our biggest defectors; dishonest people, and such unde- wea~h is our manpower and development of sirable practices would receive dividends. our country depends on this manpower. The only wayout today for the healthy parlia- Mahatma Gandhi told us that we would be mentary democracy is to seek a fresh man- unable to build up a new India, unless we date. Otherwise, Ithink, inan attempt to from realise the dignity of labour. We have to pay Government on the basis of permutations attention to these issues and we should have and combinations, horse trading etc. would done it earlier, but it is regretable that we did create conditions of instability in our country. not do so. But it is not proper to say that Therefore, everybody and all of us, who these issues have not been mentioned in the represent our peopJe, should not hesitate to President's Address. When the President go to the people to seek a fresh mandate for has proposed to set up a National Recon- healthy parliamentary democracy. struction Fund. the intention behind it was to utilise the manpower of crores of people Lastly, certainly there a~ certain properly. We also said that this manpowerof constitutional crisis, certain finan~jal crisis. crores of youths should be utilised to remove We are the responsible Members ~f Parlia- poverty, hunger. illiteracy. inequality exist- ment and we have to obligation t~ see that ing in our country because this is the wealth these problems are sorted out. ! which can give us biggest power. So 1ar as my party is concerned. we shalt extend cooperation to bring about a Shri Ram Krishan Yadav has said that is solution to sort out the problems which we is ironical that ollr thousands of Yee'S old 805 Constitutionalaisis PHALGUNA 15, 1912 (SAKA) in the countJy 806 culture is full of Iibe",,1 ideals, even then the Planning Commission was made. If he goes scheduled castes, scheduled tribes and through the contents of the speech thor- backwards are not treated at par with others oughly, he will find that I had said that the in our country. They are pained about this. draft of the eighth five year plan would be To remove this inequality we will have to prepared by 31 st March. We cannot brush bring them at par with others by giving them aside or disregard the concept of a planned special opportunities in the society. economy. If the aspirations and necessities of a 'Iarge country is to be fulfilled with limited He has also said that special attention resources, then it is very essential to give need to be paid the backward classes and priority to the idea of planning and the Plan- the poor. Some other Members also said ning Commission has been endeavouring to that we have always respected all1he relig- fulfillhat dark and even today, it is working in ions in our country. Unfortunately commu- that direction. nalism has been raising its head for the last few years our country and people have My hon. friend, Shri Somnath Chatter- become thirsty of blood of each other in the jee has repeatedly raised burning problems name cf religion. No religion teachers to like unemployment, poverty and the pr0b- fight each other. Time and again, we have lems being faced by the working class. We repeated our resolution in the Parliament feel1hat if the problem of unemployment is that we believe in religious tolerance. It is not checked, tt will give rise to distress and necessary to take steps in this regard. sorrow in the minds of the unemployment. Pcwerty in itse~ is a curse, but the pain and Our country has been facing the prob- distress in the minds of the unemployment lem of unemployment. The manpower is our will not only create disorder within the soci- wealth, but it is n01 being utilised properly. ety, but will also fear the very fabric of our This is why, it was earlier said that the right society. Some of my friends here raised to work will be made a fundamental right, but question regarding Assam, Punjab and simultaneously, we will have to create new Kashmir. I am grateful to the leader of employment opportunities also and for that opposition, Shri l. K. Advanifor he had rightly we have to properly utilise the limited re- understood the importance of these burning sources of our country. We have to decide questions. Despite our all-out efforts, even whether our limited resources are to be used today the situation in Punjab is not normal. for providing luxuries of life or to remove Event today, Killings are taking place, but we 'poverty. have shared no effort to change this atmos- phere of bloodshed. We have always We had said this and the President too stressed upon the need to solve this issue had stressed in his address that we would through negotiations, but I would certainly have to take innovative steps to fill the over- like to add here that tension has lessened, widening gap between the prosperous and even ~ there hasn't been a ~rcepti*t poorer sections of our society. We don't ""change. Wedid make efforts in thatdiraction have any animosity towards anyone's pros- a,.we shall continue to do so in theCO!'ling perity, we dOrbt have any clash or enrn~y days t~o. We don't claim that we hSV'fi with the prosperous, but if we want to light a created a paradise on earth. '1 had never candle of hope in the dark world of the poor promised a paradise, nor do J promise it and the helpless, then certainly, the afflu~nt today also However, I do believe that- will have to make some sacrifices. Such policies will have to be formulated in our country, that is why we opted for a planned "Maana ki hum chamar kQ,Gulzar nakar economy tor our country the Planning sake, c' Commission was established in 1950. My good old friend veteran leader, Shr.i Yamuna kuchch khaar tho hum kam kar sake Prasad Shastri said that to reference to the Gujre jidhar se hum." 807 Constitutional crisis MARCH 6, 1991 in th9 country 808 [Sh. Chandra Shekhar1 ernment. I would like to clarify here that Governments do not fall due to opposition Although we were not able to establish parties, rather" is the supporting party which a garden of Eden, we certainly did remove is responsible for the fall of a Government. some thorns from the path, unmindful of the There should not be any misunderstanding fact that some of them did fierce our feet. My about this issue and I do not know why they brother, Shri Indrajit Gupta has given a very are doing so, how they are doing and what do wise counsel that Chandra Shekhar should they intend to do, but I would certainly like to think before he acts. I would like to say that add here that criticism or verbal attacks from I do think and I know very those whom I can the opposition side is understand abies but trust and those whom I can't My experience inactivity, inaction and absence from the has been similar, with those sitting here and House on the part of the supporting party is those seated there. I won't discuss it here. perhaps unprecedented and unique in the Each and every Member referred to the annals of the history ...... (/nterruptions} . crisis being faced by the nation. I would like to ask whether under the circumstances and I understand it very well, but now stan- in order to face these problems boldly, is it dards are emerging. Please don't think that not necessary that we should instill a se:1se I am furious, many of our friends were heard of confidence and mutual trust wi,l,in us. is it ~;aying that' am distressed and that I am not essential that vie would hav~ failh !:1 furious. I am neither angry nor distressed. each other? We don't say that any single Acccrding to these well-wishers, I am incom- person in fully competent and omnipatent. I petent to hold any responsible position and have learned lessons of sacrifice from many that the sacrifice, capability, competence people. Many of our friends said here that and eligibility of some of those holding high we should restrain our ast:liration and that positio'1 in the Government were such that our personal ambit!ons sr.o:Jld not blind us. 1hey were competent enough to occupy this I feel distressed when I hear these things high office, but. according to these friends, I from the mouths of those whc have knocked who was ignored and isolated by one and all my doors many a time to achieve their long- thwarted these attempts and jumped into the cherished ambitions. I don't have anything tray at the first opportune moment. If you feel else to say in this regard. Mr. Speaker, Sir, satisfied by saying such things, I would say I want to tell you ..... (Interruptions) ..... be- that through your absurd thinking, you can cause through this House, I would like to tell expose your manners, but you cannot be my countrymen that mine is not a personal tittle my personality. ambition. We wanted do create an atmos- phere at confidence at a time when the Mr. Speaker, Sir, I would certainly like country was passing through a crisis and if to say here that ~ I could exercise control our detractors feel that we are in the wrong, over my amb~ions and feelings from 1962, then let them be happy about it. I have never when I was elected to Parliament for the first Cheated anyone. There is not a single great time, then I could have done the same in person in the world history, who has not 1990 too, but I couldn't do so for seasons, to been deceived at one time or the other. It is which Shri Advani has already referred. I very wrong to deceive someone, but it is not feel that the country is passing through crisis a crime to be deceived. We have never and it is moving towards a dangerous situ- deceived anyone, neither the people sitting ation towards a const~utional crisis to which here, northepeoplesittingoutthere. 'fthese Shri Advani was referring. Perhaps, I may deceivers try again and again and succeed be in the wrong, my decisions may be wrong, in their mission, I consider it an achievement but I have always wanted to foil the conspira- in my life. One thing that Shri Advani or Shri cies intended towards taking the country Indrajit Gupta had said or perhaps both of towards destruction, with all the .powers at them had said was that the opposition par- my disposal. I am not the last person in ties were responsible for the fall of the Gov- history. The last persons of history are those 809 Constitutional crisis PHALGUNA 15. 1912 (SAKA) in th9 country 810 with whom polnics being and end. I am nose everywhere and every time and cJajm among those people who believe that Hthis that it istheywho run this world. Here I would country could run in the absence at such like to know from each Memberofthis House stalwarts like Gandhiji and Jai Prakash whether foreign policy is hollow idealistic Narayan, then it can be definitely run without imagination orflights oHancy. No, in my ,view Chandra Shekhar too, but there are some it is a weapon to defend and protect the 'principled' people without whom this coun- larger interests of the country. I had said try can'trun. earlier also that for us, the protection of national interests is of paramount impor- Mr. Speaker, Sir, it is for the cou ntry and tance and while doing so, we shall not devi- the world to judge my efforts and its resuns ate from our principles. I would like to say and they have judged n. I would like to tell my only this much. friends that it has been observed by many people that poverty, hunger, starvation, I would not like to go in that, we have communal hysteria and a negative feeling in developed a habit of criticising others and we the minds of poor scheduled castes and have also developed a feeling of demorali- scheduled tribes is not just a phenomena sation within ourselves. We unnecessarily restricted of our country. Rather, this crisis begin to cry and start feeling that we are is there all over the world. Moreover, such ruined, none cares for us now, we lag behind forces are emerging. which are passing a the world etc. But the question is where are grave threat to world peace. I have already we lagging behind? Who will push this spoken in detail about the issue of Guff War, country back, which has a manpower of 85 which has been raised here many times. I erore of worthy population? We should have had taken a decision on India's stand after self-confidence. The power does not lie in giving a serious thought to the issue and I Prime Minister's hands, but in those ofthe 85 want to reiterate it here that we are in favour crores of people. Sometimes, we may seek of self-determination to the people of Pales- some help from America but at the same tine, but we have never felt that 10 achieve time we should not forget that America too this goal, it is necessary to conquer Kuwait. needs our help. For a very minor issue some If there is any logic in this silly argument, then of us dreaded much and they began to cry only they can understand it. Even today, that we became slave to America. There is after the war has come to an end, India is the no such thing. Actually, a man spells what is only country in the world which stands stead- in his brain and some of us are possessing fastly by the side of Iraq. The restructuring of slavish mentality in themselves. So, I want the Iraqi economy, its reconstruction and its to say that our country has great power and development should be in the longer inter- we may use it wherever it is necessary ests of its people. Today, when assistance whether it is China, Pakistan or Iran. I have was song it from India for the first time, our said it earlier also that almost all countries in country took the initiative and we shall pro- the world have appreciated the role of India. vide all possible assistance to both Kuwait But there are some se~-imposed persons and Iraq to rebuild their war-ravaged econo- (Khudai-Khidmatgars) who see darkness mies. everywhere. If in the bright sun-light a bird is not able to see anything,it is not the fault of Mr.Speaker. Sir, I-believe that the re- sun-ligh1 but of the bird's eyes. I will not say sponsibilities of protecting and defending a more than this. territory is the responsibility of the people living there. No third party can don the We shall have to choose the path, which mantle of la policemen and interfere in the India has to adopt. What role must be played affairs of that country. We have never by this country? Should it act as a blind accepted it and we shall always oppose it follower of these powers? NO,it is not a blind tooth and nail, but there are some self-styled follower of anyone. It has an independent champions of world peace, who poke their foreign policy we rely in the principle 'of the 811 Constitutional aisis MARCH 6, 1991 in the country 812 ISh. Chandra Shekhar] (Bikaner): You did as the Congress told you to do non-aflgnment. We want to maintain our relations with the backward and developing SHRI CHANDRA SHEKHAR: I do not countries. Mr. Speaker, Sir, through you, I want to involve myself in such controversial want to assure my friends that the people of discussion nor do I want to repeat those India will always raise their voice wHh ·the things which explain the causes of the Tamil oppressed against any sort of colonialism or Nadu Government's dismissal. In the rec· exploitation anywhere in the world. We shall ords of the House there is statement of on be with them whenever peace is disturbed. opposition leader, Shri Gurupadswamy who This is our policy and principle and we shall belong to the party of han. Dendavateji. By maintain it for ever. reading that one may come to know as-to what did 11ell and what did he say? I do not say one thing at one place and something Sir, much has been said about the law else ~t another place. The Congress is and order here. It has also been said that my simply a political party which did extend its government is a puppet government and it support to me in this House. I do not say that has taken any decisions like that. I do not I cannot consider anything of that party. know much about other decisions but one is about Tamil Nadu, which is being much But everything has a limit and I am not discussed now-a-days. You may add Pon- under any obligation to cross those limita- dicherry also to it. You may read the reports tions. Though, one may compromise many of situation in Pondicherry in the Newspa- times forthe country's sake. I fully agree with pers if you do not rely on my report. But here what Shri Advani said aboutthe happenings I would like to talk about Tamil Nadu only. in this House as well as in another House During the present session of this House and during the last two-three days. This is cer- during the last session also I had a personal tainly highly deplorable and immodest situ- talk with some at my friends, who are the ation. I was tolerating it because the discus- opposition leaders. An assurance of not sion was going under your chairmanship. dismissing the Tamil Nadu Government was Mr. Speaker, Sir, t did not think it proper to ought from me. In response to that I told interrupt and say anything. Sir, I would like them that there would not be another option to assure you that I was neither making any before me than to dismiss the Tamil Nadu adjustment nor making any compromise. I Government, it it did not change ~s att~ude. know the extent to which I have to go. I know ( Interruptions) well what step should be taken at what time. They are welcome if they extend their co- SHRI TARtT BARAN TOPDAR (Bar- operation; they are welcome ot~erwise also rackpore) : You had not said this. . They are masters of their will, and we have not any control over them. t don't say that PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: When they are bound to support us. But I would J raised the issue of Tamil Nadu, you did certainly like to say one thing to the members assure that you would not dismiss that of the Congress Party that they should real- Government. You said it clearly. You may ise that just on the issue of two constables to change your stand now if you so like. endanger the constitution of India and 10 carry the Parliament in10 such an odd situ- SHRI CHANDRA SHEKHAR: I did not ation is not justified. Anyway, one does what say that. I told that I would think hundred one's sense allows him to do. I will say no times before dismissing it. I have got such more in this regard. That is why somebody sebse. I dismissed that government be· from that side called me puppet. Theirsense cause it became unavoidable . does not allow them to think more than 1hat. A puppet will see a puppet only. They do not SHRI SHOPAT SINGH MAKKASAR know that sometimed even a small Hanuman 813 Constitutional crisis PHALGUNA 15,1912 (SAKA) in the country 814 bums the whole Lanka. Hanuman, despite stances there is ne~her validity nor naces- being small .... (lnterruptions) .... Driveout such sityto continue the proceedings of this House. misunderstanding from your minds. This is In accordance with my decision this Govern- not an issue of an individual. The analysis of ment is g... oing to resign. According to the the persons is not required here. Rather, the conventions of the House its proceedings country's circumstances and problems are cannot continue after the declaration of my important. We cannot overlook these prob- resignation. Sir, ~ is my formal request to lems. Now and then we all shall have to look you to adjourn the House as its proceedings into these problems un~edly. lowe my cannot go on without Government. I am thanks to all the opposijion leaders who have going to the President to tender my resigna- assured me their co-operation in resolving tion. I assure my friends that there would not this constitutional crisis. I hope that some be any tactical politics from this side. It solution will come out with your co-opera- would be good if persons from that side also tion. I believe that all of you will co-operate do the same. This is my wish that we all may in resolving this crisis. I want to say very head towards a fair and clean politics .... politely that in the Parliamentary system of (interruptions) Government political reality depends much on the mathematical numbers. And this MR. SPEAKER: In view of the resigna- arithmetic cannot be avoided. The members tion announced by the Prime Minister on the of the Congress Party are not present here. floor ofthe House, putting of Motion of Thanks I do not know where they are ... (Interruptions) on the President's Address to the vote of the I am not even sure about whether I havetheir House becomes infructuous and also no support or not. But it is sure that I am cannot other listed business of the house forthe day run my Government any longer with sirch/ can be taken up. I, therefore, adjourn the type of their conduct. Mr. Speaker, Sir, I , House to reassemble at 11.00 a.m. tomor- with your permission, will call on the Presi- row. dentto submit my resignation. And I request you to adjourn the House now. Now every- 14.00 hrs. thing will depend upon the hon.President's decision. I have already taken the advise of The Lok Sabha then a.djoumed till Eleven my companions about it. We reached this I of the Clock on thursday, the 7th March, decision yesterday that in such circum- 19911 Phalguna 16, 1912 {Sakfl}. Printed at : S. Narayan &Sons, Delhi-110006. :.0 rJ> I I c E i;' Cb nl .S ~ cu ... nl ::J a; C\I a: .c. :J :f cr: .r:. -:; :z: Q) 0. ro >- ...... 'Q) .0 !IS ... ::.:: :g 0 :::J :; .S ~ 'c "") ::J :; CI .r:. Q. '0) nl Q. Q. III .9- .::t:. 1: c: ~ t:: c: 'c c: I/) ~ E 'c '2 m .r:. E