Lok Sabha Debates

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lok Sabha Debates Friday, April 18, 1969 Fourth Series1R.43 Chaitra 28, 1891 (Saka) /2.6$%+$ '(%$7(6 Seventh Session Fourth/RN6DEKD /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 New Delhi CONTENTS No. 43-Friday, April 18. 1969/ChaiJra 28~ 1891 (SJJka) COLUMNS Oral Answers to Questions : *Starred Questions Nos. 11"71 to 1174 and 1177 1-37 • Short Notice Question Nos. 75 37-43 Written Answers to Questions: Starred Questions Nos. II 15, 1176 and 1178 to 1200 43-63 Unstarred Questions Nos. 6742 to 50, 6752 to 55, 6757 to 6805, 6805 to 32, 6834 to 6904 and 6908 to 6940 63-230 Papers Laid on the Table 230-232 Public Accounts Committee- Forty-sixth and Fifty-first Reports 232 Committee on Public Undertakings: . Forty-second Report 232 Statement by Member Under Direction 115 and Minister's reply thereto 232-235 Shri Hukam Chand Kachwai 232-233 Shri Parimal Ghosh 233-234 Demands for Grants 235-325 Ministry of Informotion and Broadcasting 235-325 Shri 1. Mohamed Imam ... 237-43 Shri Nardeo Snatak 243-~7 Shri Bharat Singh Chauhan 257-53 Shri Tulshidas ladhav 253-5'} Shri Ishaq Sambha!i 259--72 Shri Inder J. Malhotra 273-79 Sh.ri K. Anin:dhan 279-84 Shri I. K. Gujral 284-97 Shri S. M. Joshi 303-10 Shri Samar Guha 311-16 Shri Prem Chand Verma ... 316-19 Shri Randhir Singh 319-21 Shri Achal Singh 321 Shri Praka~h Vir Shastri ... 321-23 *The sign* marked above the name of a Member indicat.. that the Question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. ii Bill Introduced 1. Constitution (Amendment) Bill [Amendment of article 39] (Bill No. 33 of 1969) by Shri Om Prakash Tyagi 325 2. Constitution (Amendment) Bill [Amendmen; 'of article 39] (Bill No. 32 of 1969) By Shri Om Prakash Tyagi • 325 3. Identity Card Bill By Shri Maharaj Singh Bharati '" 326 • 4. Salaries and Allowance of Members of Parliament (Amendment) Bill (Amendment of sections 4, 5 etc.) By Shri P.L. Barupal 326-32 Enlargement of the Appellate (Criminal) jurisdiction of the Supreme Court Bill By Shri A. N. Mulla-referred to Select Committee 332-67 Motion to Consider 332-67 Shri A. N. Mulla 332-42 Shri N. C. Chatterjee 342-44 Shri Hanumanthaiya 344-47 Shri K. M. Koushik 347-48 Shri Randhir Singh 348-50 Shri Hamayun Kabir 350-52 Shri Rabi Ray 352-53 Shri Tenneti Viswanatham 353-55 Shri Shivajirao S. Deshmukh 355-57 Shri M. N. Reddy 357-58 Shri S. M. Krishna 358-60 Shri Erasmo de Sequeira .. 360-61 Shri George Fernandes .. 361-63 Shri Govinda Menon 363-65 Constitution (Amendment) Bill-(Amendment of articles 75, 164, etc.) By Shri Kameshwar Siogh 368-76 Motion to consider 368-76 Shri Kameshwar Singh 368-76 Half-An-Hour Discussion: Per Capita availabil,ty of Power in Bihar ... 377-78 LOB: SABRA DEBATES 2 LOK SABHA ~ IRT ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ""T ~ it; ~ 'R f<RT<: Friday, April 18, 1969jChaitra 18, 1891 rn ~~ (Saka). ('if) ~ ~ 1fT m ~r iifro:!T ~ ? The Lok Sabha met at Eleven of the Clock. THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS (SHRI K. S. RAMASWAMY) : <a) and (b). The [MR. SPEAKER in the Chair] information is being collected and will be laid on the Table of the House. (c) and (d). Even while a Minister is on ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS election tour, he continues to be in charge of public affairs and has to attend to several SHRI SITA RAM KESRI : On a Point official matters. He can therefore, take his of order ..... Personal Assistants and peons with him on such tours in order to facilitate the dis- MR. SPEAKER: No point of order charge of his official duties. Such staff is during Question Hour. I shall allow you a entitled to draw travelling allowance as supplementary. for journeys on official tOUf. The ques- tion of recovering the amount paid to ~~~ ~~~ the employees as daily allowance and ,"",rn ... m1f ~ Q'lfo1"I1(1 travelling allowance in connection with these tours from the party in power does not therefore, arise. °l1.il. '1) ~- m.ft : .../ '" ~ ~ Rtl11ft : ~~~ '" r~ ~ ~~ : ~ ~ i;fr;r;rr ~ i f.!; ;;r<f . ~ m'f ¥ j<if 1fT q-qrqf\f ¥T") IRT ~ ~ ~ amf.r ""T FIT ~ ~ ~ ~ ,!'fT'f it; ~~ ~ iF ""T ~ l!T m) n: .mr ~ ~ ~ ("") 'fElfT'fflf ~ it; W..r '3"fit; mtT ei't'f-iffl'tG ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 fiif<f.r ~ lI'it "flT'l" mT n: 'lit it ~ r~ it; ~ $ <m;r.r m'Ii 'ftTr m ~ ~ it; mtT flifi"<f.r l1<:'fTft it; ~ .mr ~ aT ~ ~ ~ ,"'l'fTft 'fll" it ; n: ~ tiT'<ri i!..T'fT ~ ~ ~ onif ~ ~ 1fT ~ iifT ~ ~ (tiT) ~ mT it; f"flf ~ ""T RIfT "IT<rr ~ ? ~r ~ Ifro ~ it; ~ 'ftTT it SHltI K. S. RAMASWAMY: Sir, ~ ~- ~r~ ~ ~ tTT ; even while the Ministers go on tour for 3 Oral AlI3wers APRIL 18, 1969 Oral Answers 4 election purposes, they have to discharge tion. But when officials go in thousands and their official duties. They are not debar- hundreds, who makes payment for their red from this. So, they take their P.As. expenses ? The Prime Minister may and Peons with them. So; there is no take about one thousand people. But question of recovering the amoun t from who pays their expenses ? the Perty. SHRI K. S. RAMASWAMY: Government 'protection is given not only $I"",, (1m,,!: ~ ~ 'IT "'" to the l'rime Minister, hut also VIPs and ~ r~ ~ ;;ncrT ~ crt ~ M.Ps ... (l"terruptio"s) mo mt:o ito ~-~ if; ~r SHRI N. K. SOMANI WhicH' ;;nit ~ ~h ~ ~ _ ~ ~ .,-r':l'T M.P. is given protection? f.r.r if; ~ ~ ~ ;;ru Cf<:q; '!'iT f.;roff '!'iT ~ ito m ~ if; >.it ~ SI-.rm ~ ~~ !!I'RiTT ~ ~ ~ ~ if;;m '¥TCI' if; ~ it ~ ~ '!'ivrT ~~~~~~~~~ ;;ril,CIT ~ I if6lf1'ff"l '¥TCI' if SI"lTif W ~r ~ "¥iT ~~ ~ ~ ;;rq ifrfr .,-T ~ ~ ~ If;; ~ <r\l,T ~ «Ttf ~ ito r~~ ~ W ~ a~ <r<m mo mt:. 1FT ~ mq; ITlIT ~ f.t;cr;rr ~ ~~r if; foro: ~ ~ ~ mq; ~ ~ ~ ~~r~~~ <rWr0l' ITlIT 1ftf ~h fiImit ~ ~ ~ flifi'WlT @"iri il,Tcrr ~ 'if'" ~ ~ ~ ~~ mtf'I>1' ~ ~ ~~ <r\l, ~ '!'iT1f 1FT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ qTif 'flif if ~ ~~r 1FT m'f ~ ~ I SHRI K. S. RAMASWAMY: I can- not say how many people accompanied SHRI SHEO NARAIN: It is Iheir her on a particular occasion. But due duty to protect their Prime Minister. protection was given to ber. SHRI K. S. RAMASWAMY: It is SHRI S. K. TAPURIAH: We seek the duty of the State Government to your protection now. protect the Prime Minister or other VIPs who go on any tour. Officers accom- MR. SPEAKER No protection panying them are not expected to take from me. part in t he election campaign either directly or indirectly. They have to be ~~ impartial. There is no question of reco- ~ ~ vering any amount from any party. ifil,m, m'f ~4 ~ 'iTi (it) ~ ~ #«f'liIF ~ ~ ITlIT SHRI BAL RAJ MADHOK : I seek your protection ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MR. SPEAKER: What I have been able to gather is that there is no MR. SPEAKER: After ail, \hcy question of recovering the expenses from may not mo,," how many people w ent the Party. with the Prime Minister, how many CID and other staft' went. They may not have SHRI BAL RAJ MADHOK : When the information readily. the Prime Minister goes on election tour, she goes as Congress leader and the Cong- ress bas its own protection. We 'go as Jan SHRI BAL RAJ MADHOK: But Sinsh leaders and we have ~r own protec- this was the very question tabled. S Ora/ A"... .,. CHAITRA 28. 1891 (SAKAl Ora/ A"... .,. 6 MR. SPEAKER: Even in answer '11' P" .... ~ ~ to tbat. be bas said they are collecting "Itm!I' ~ 'lfA"T 1 the information and will place it on the it t Table. "" r... , ~ 'l'"': it ~~ AN HON. MEMBER.: How long fl;r ~ il fm ~~ tbey will take ? ~ ~ 'fi"rIf ~ f'fi"llT I······ ( ~ ..... MR. SPEAKER: Because· tbe .. Prime Minister went to so many places. naturally they will take time to collect "' ~ firatwif : !If1lIf1lf details. ITl)Cflf. if.t ~ ~ 'fT f'fi" ~ if ~ 'lit ;r)fu:'I" ~ tft. o;m: ~ ill" '" ~ fQTwif: ~ iIR""liT ~ 'ftl mr ('I')!If"Ift ~ ~ ~~ ~ 'fi"T ~ ~ fiI;a;rr ~ ~ ? it ~ ~ -~~ ~ m!lflffl Cf1I> o;m: ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f'fi" ~~rr~ ~r ~~~~rr~ ~~~ lI"!ffi ~ 'fi"f ~ ~~ ~a- t fir; ~~ ~rr~~~~ 'fi"Tli ~ ~ ;;r) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ifIRT ~~~rr~ ? ~ ~ 'fi"f 'fi"rIf rn ~~~ ~~ f'fi" ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ 'fi"Iio;m:T ~ ~ 'li1i;rr"U m ~ ~ ~ mil" ~ !IfmlRi t 1 ~ ~ 'fi'i"ft:m omTT ~ a) ~ qfil'f'li If1T m ~ i fir; ;;fir JNTOf ~ ~ ~ m'fi"rlf 'lim ~ ~ ~ 'lit ~ tTi a) iflfT ~ ~ ~ ~ fir; JT'fl'f ~ ~ ill" mi;f nro fifo ~ it "' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ llO'fTo ill" litf!>r it ~~ ~ ('1') ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ f'fi"llT ill" it srof ~ ~ ~ ~ ;nr-ft ~ 1 "Itm!I' "lit ~ irof if "lit ~ ;fi;;r !IIl't? ~~ ~ mr ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~r~~ ~~r~ ~~~~a~~ ~ t. IfIfT ~ ~ ~r ~ fir; ~ If1T ~ ~ ;r(l m. !If'R't m'f ill" 'fi"rIf ill" Rl'; 'fi"VfT ~ ~~ ~~ ~ 'ftl ~ ~r 'lftlJ'T ('1') ~ 'ITt ~ R;r ill" ~ Ut ~ ;;mi 1fT ~ iflfT ~ ~r Ifi!: r~ ~rr flf1 R;r ill" ~ Ut ~ ;;mi 1 r~ ~~~~~ , .. ;r , .. 1f1,"lT ~r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m; ~ ~ 'ftl ~ <rm' ? ~~r~~ ~ !lff1JlFTfulT 1Iil";;r)fir; m mq; ~- ""_ if mq "'" ~ t ~ ~~~ ('11' firaT"'t'r '!IIW): ~- ;;r) ~ mil" ~ mq; ortM t ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ill" ~r it (I" ;;rm t. !Iff'I'fiTU it ~ 'fi"rIf ;ritT fir;lrr ,*m ~~~~ r~~~~ t 1 r~~r~~~. 7 Oral Answers APRIL 18, 1969 Oral Answers 8 ~ ..rt ~ '3'i'I' ~~rr t ~~ ~r~ ~r ~~~ I lfiI" 'R it; ft:!it 1ft ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ra ~~ ~~ SHRI RANGA : That is far-fetched.
Recommended publications
  • Subject Index
    Economic and Political Weekly INDEX Vol .VIII, Nos. 1-52 January-December 1973 Ed = Editorials MMR = Money Market Review F = Feature RA= Review Article CL = Civil Liberties SA = Special Article C = Commentary D = Discussion P = Perspectives SS = Special Statistics BR = Book Review LE = Letters to Editor SUBJECT INDEX ACCIDENTS AGRARIAN RELATIONS Distribution of Commisseration (Ed) Gentlemen Killers of Kilvenmani (C) Issue no: 23, Jun 09-15, p.1006 Issue no: 21, May 26-Jun 01, p.926 ACCOUNTANTS Sharpening Conflict (Ed) Watch-Dogs Grown Fat and Slow ; R S Issue no: 46, Nov 17-23, p.2034 Ganapathy (C) Issue no: 48, Dec 01-07, p.2125 When Thieves Fall Out (C) Issue no: 28, Jul 14-20, p.1222 ACCOUNTING Watch-Dogs Grown Fat and Slow ; R S AGRICULTURAL ADMINISTRATION Ganapathy (C) Wot, No Records-of-Rights! (Ed) Issue no: 48, Dec 01-07, p.2125 Issue no: 11, Mar 17-23, p.531 ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS AGRICULTURAL CREDIT So Sane, So Rational (OP) One Way Flow of Funds (Ed) Issue no: 17, Apr 28-May 04, p.791 Issue no: 40, Oct 06-12, p.1796 ADVERTISING AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION A Rational System of Recruitment and Gilt of New Technology Wearing Off (C) Promotion for Scientific Personnel; K R Issue no: 18, May 05-11, p.823 Bhattacharya (SA) Issue no: 01, Jan 06-12, p.31 Government May Propose, but... (C) Issue no: 23, Jun 09-15, p.1016 AFGHANISTAN More than a Palace Coup? (Ed) AGRICULTURAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Issue no: 29, Jul 21-27, p.1262 Calcutta Diary (F) Issue no: 07, Feb 17-23, p.372 Pakhtunistan: A Ghost Resurrected; Mohammed Ayoob (C) Developing
    [Show full text]
  • A Journal of Current Economic and Political Affairs Index
    A JOURNAL OF CURRENT ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL AFFAIRS INDEX SUBJECT INDEX Administrative Reorganisation (Ed) 1281 ANDHRA "Factory Workers in India"; ADVERTISING Nagarjunasagar Project ; Whose Arthur Nieoff 1809 Creative Advertising (Ed) 1676 Baby? (L C) 1375 "Growth of Labour Legislation in Maharaja Slips Up (Kd) 1645 Opposition to Land Revenue India Since 1939 and Its Im­ African Trade, Trends in (S) 1069 Bill (L C) 1043 pact on Economic Develop­ Afro-Asia, Emerging (Ed) 1073 Asian Economic Cooperation; ment"; R D Vtdyarthi 1655 AGRICULTURAL CREDIT D T Lakdawala (S A) 1231 "India's Urban Future": Agricultural Refinance Coropora- Asian Games Fiasco (Ed) 1428 Roy Turner (Ed) 1409 tion (Ed) 1866 ASSAM "Industrial Jurisprudence"; S R Cooperative Credit (WN) 1866 Fools' Paradise (Evacuation of Samant 1655 More on Agriculture Refinance Tezpur) (L C) 1872 "Law of Industrial Disputes in (Ed) 1898 No Finance for Assam (W N) 1868 India"; R F Rustomji 1655 Rural Credit: Whither Now? Oil Royalty Dispute (L C) 1041 'Macro-Economics"; F S Broo- (Ed) 1835 ATOMIC POWER man 1689 AGRICULTURE Control over Tarapur (W N) 1529 "Rise and Fall of Third Agricultural Underemployment Wan for Nuclear Power (W N) 1530 Reich : A History of Nazi in Uttar Pradesh; A Qaynm Tarapur Project (Ed) 1285 Germany": William L Shirer 1945 (SA) 1961 AUSTERITY "Sonic Aspects of Industrial Fin- Crop Estimates. 1961-62 (S) 1453 'Auks' of Indian Economy (Ed) 1249 ance in India"; George Rosen 1845 Need for Subsidy to Agriculture; AUTOMOBILES ''Techno-Economic Surveys" of L Merzer (SA)
    [Show full text]
  • India Freedom Fighters' Organisation
    A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of Political Pamphlets from the Indian Subcontinent Part 5: Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of POLITICAL PAMPHLETS FROM THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT PART 5: POLITICAL PARTIES, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, AND INDIAN INTERNAL POLITICS Editorial Adviser Granville Austin Guide compiled by Daniel Lewis A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Indian political pamphlets [microform] microfiche Accompanied by printed guide. Includes bibliographical references. Content: pt. 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups—pt. 2. Indian Internal Politics—[etc.]—pt. 5. Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics ISBN 1-55655-829-5 (microfiche) 1. Political parties—India. I. UPA Academic Editions (Firm) JQ298.A1 I527 2000 <MicRR> 324.254—dc20 89-70560 CIP Copyright © 2000 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-829-5. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................. vii Source Note ............................................................................................................................. xi Reference Bibliography Series 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups Organization Accession #
    [Show full text]
  • Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and Dalits: a Bibliography
    Women’s Studies Resources Series; 4 Scheduled Castes/Schedules Tribes and Dalits A Bibliography Complied by Madhu Shri & Deepa Singhal January 2015 CENTRE FOR WOMEN’S DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 25, Bhai Vir Singh Marg (Gole Market) New Delhi-110 001 Ph. 91-11-32226930, 322266931 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cwds.ac.in/library/library.htm 1 CONTENTS Preface ……………………………………………….………………….i-ii Part - I Books/Mimeo Papers/Conferences /Seminar/Workshops Papers and Reports/Analytics ……………………………………………1-163 Section-I: References on Women ……………………….. 1-51 Section-II: General References .………………………... 52-163 Part - II Journals/Periodicals/Newsletters Articles ………………………. 64-189 Part- III References in Hindi ………………………………………………190-222 Part- IV Indexes: Name Index ………………………………………………………223-247 Keywords Index …………………………………………………. 248-273 Area Index ……………………………………………………….. 274-279 Part- V Appendices: List of Journals/Periodicals/Newsletters indexed in the bibliography ………………………………………………………280-288 List of Organisations/Institutions ………………………………... 289-292 List of Journals/Newsletters ………………………………………293-294 2 Preface Caste is an institution of oppression and social discrimination specific to South Asia, more so to India. Caste is hostile to individual and collective freedom. In recent years, there have been new attempts to understand the socio-economic conditions of the life of SCs/STs and dalit peoples and household in India. The SCs/STs, and Dalits throughout the country occupy the lowest rank in the caste hierarchy. They are landless agricultural and casual labourers. They are mostly engaged in menial jobs which adds to lower their social and ritual status further and still being suppressed and oppressed in different forms of social, economic and political spheres in many parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index
    Economic and Political Weekly INDEX Vol. XIV, Nos. 1-52 January-December 1979 Ed = Editorials MMR = Money Market Review F = Feature RA= Review Article CL = Civil Liberties SA = Special Article C = Commentary D = Discussion P = Perspectives SS = Special Statistics BR = Book Review LE = Letters to Editor ACCIDENTAL DEATHS Explosion at Bargolia Colliery: Assam; AGRARIAN REFORMS Seema Guha (C) Evading Political Causes of Poverty: Issue no: 14, Apr 07-13, p.650 Preview of an FAO 'World Conference' (C) ACCOUNTING Issue no: 28, Jul 14-20, p.1147 Depreciation Practices and Dividend Decisions in Joint Stock Companies; N L AGRARIAN RELATIONS Dhameja (RA) Agrarian Relations and the Left Movement Issue no: 21, May 26-Jun 01, p.M47 in Kerala A Note on Recent Trends; N Krishnaji (SA) ADULT EDUCATION Issue no: 09, Mar 03-09, p.515 One Year of Adult Education: Education; A R Kamat (C) Agrarian Relations in a Khasi State; Bani Issue no: 51-52, Dec 22-Jan 04, p.2083 Prasanna Misra (SA) Issue no: 20, May 19-25, p.888 AFGHANISTAN Deeper Foreign Involvement: Afghanistan Bonded Labour Astir: Bihar (C) (Ed) Issue no: 11, Mar 17-23, p.577 Issue no: 38, Sep 22-28, p.1596 Caste, Class and Economic Opportunity in Mending of Fences: Afghanistan (Ed) Kerala: An Empirical Analysis; P Issue no: 45, Nov 10-16, p.1820 Sivanandan (SA) Issue no: 07-08, Feb 17-Mar 02, p.475 AFGHANISTHAN-SOVIET UNION RELATIONS Soviet Putsch in Kabul (Ed) Champaran in Historical Perspective; N Issue no: 51-52, Dec 22-Jan 04, p.2069 Benjamin (BR) Issue no: 01, Jan 06-12, p.27 AFRICA Another
    [Show full text]
  • Nandan Gupta. `Prak-Bibar` Parbe Samaresh Basu. Nimai Bandyopadhyay
    BOOK DESCRIPTION AUTHOR " Contemporary India ". Nandan Gupta. `Prak-Bibar` Parbe Samaresh Basu. Nimai Bandyopadhyay. 100 Great Lives. John Cannong. 100 Most important Indians Today. Sterling Special. 100 Most Important Indians Today. Sterling Special. 1787 The Grand Convention. Clinton Rossiter. 1952 Act of Provident Fund as Amended on 16th November 1995. Government of India. 1993 Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action. Indian Institute of Human Rights. 19e May ebong Assame Bangaliar Ostiter Sonkot. Bijit kumar Bhattacharjee. 19-er Basha Sohidera. Dilip kanti Laskar. 20 Tales From Shakespeare. Charles & Mary Lamb. 25 ways to Motivate People. Steve Chandler and Scott Richardson. 42-er Bharat Chara Andolane Srihatta-Cacharer abodan. Debashish Roy. 71 Judhe Pakisthan, Bharat O Bangaladesh. Deb Dullal Bangopadhyay. A Book of Education for Beginners. Bhatia and Bhatia. A River Sutra. Gita Mehta. A study of the philosophy of vivekananda. Tapash Shankar Dutta. A advaita concept of falsity-a critical study. Nirod Baron Chakravarty. A B C of Human Rights. Indian Institute of Human Rights. A Basic Grammar Of Moden Hindi. ----- A Book of English Essays. W E Williams. A Book of English Prose and Poetry. Macmillan India Ltd.. A book of English prose and poetry. Dutta & Bhattacharjee. A brief introduction to psychology. Clifford T Morgan. A bureaucrat`s diary. Prakash Krishen. A century of government and politics in North East India. V V Rao and Niru Hazarika. A Companion To Ethics. Peter Singer. A Companion to Indian Fiction in E nglish. Pier Paolo Piciucco. A Comparative Approach to American History. C Vann Woodward. A comparative study of Religion : A sufi and a Sanatani ( Ramakrishana).
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-153437.Pdf
    C. B. U No. 285 LOK SABHA THE .DIRECT TAXES.(AMENDMENTI BILL, 1973 (Report of the Select Committee) fPresented on the 29th April, 19741 LOK SABHA ~SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI April, 1974/Vaisakha, 1896 (Saka) Price: Rs. 1.05 CONTENTS PAGB CoMPOSITION OP THB SELECT CoMMITTEE • (iii) REPORT OP THB SELECT COMMITTEE • (v) MINUTEs OP DISSENT (x) BILL AS REPORTED BY THE SELECT CoMMITTEE I APPENDIX 1: nittee . lS tepre- z6 re the I8 LOK SABHA SECRE~ARIAT 19 CORRIGENDA TO 'IRE REPORT OF THE SELECT COHMITTEE ON THE DIRECT TAXES ( AMENIMENT) BILL, 197 3. Page ( vti i), line 6, f·ol' 11 opnion 11 read 11 op mien 11 Page (ix), line 1, .i.Qr "dote" ~"date". Page ( x), line 12, fot "part" .I§..ad 11past". Page ( xii) - ( i) line 4, for ti Comm:l.s siones" 11 11 read Commis sioners ; ( ii) line 17 '--omit "vio" ·' and (iii) line 26, for 11 th" read 11 the". Page 16, S.No. 5', for "Sura" .!.§.ad 11 Surat". Page 39 - (i) line 20, for "Comittee" read "Cormnittee"; ( ii) line 20, for 11 rec omend11 11 reaQ. "reo ommend ; and (iii) line 25, after 11 fore e 11 ---insert 11 '\'rl. th 11 . CONTENTS PAGB OlMPOSITio~ op nm SEI.ECr CoJ~.tMtTtEE • • (iii/ REPORT OP n!l! SEUCI CoMMIT't'EB • (v) MlNV'I'liS Ol' DISSENT (X) Bxu. AS REroRn:.o BY lW! SELEcr CoMMITTEE I AJ'PENlllX I: Motion in Lok Sabha for reference of the Bill to tbe Select Committa:~ • lS APPENDlS II : List of AssoclatiO!l$, Organisations, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • IMS Law Review School of Law
    0 IMS UNISON UNIVERSITY Nurturing Knowledge. Empowering Minds. IMS Law Review School of Law Edition-I ABOUT THE SCHOOL OF LAW School of Law (SOL), is amongst the fastest growing law schools in northern India. It strives to impart exemplary legal education by making it inter-disciplinary where there is a convergence between the disciplines of law, social science, humanities and management studies. Therefore, our curriculums are designed and developed to be both highly theoretical and intensely practical in nature. The school is a great teaching and research institution with a profound and distinctive commitment to undergraduate and post graduate education. To cater the student‘s varied interests and educational backgrounds, the School offers a choice of two undergraduate courses - B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) and B.B.A.LL.B. (Hons.). At the post graduate level too, the students get to pick their choice of specialization from six exceptionally designed LL.M courses. The Ph.D. program offered by the School is designed so as to be instrumental in enhancing legal scholarship. We, at School of Law understand the importance of a sound and wholesome environment for the students to flourish academically, socially and intellectually. With this belief, we have designed a disciplined curriculum with focus on high standards of legal education, extra-curricular activities and intellectual wellbeing to transform every student into a valued citizen of the society and an accomplished personality in the legal arena. Ever since its inception, School of Law aspires to inculcate humanistic approach, entrepreneurial skills, innovative outlook and academic focus in our budding lawyers.
    [Show full text]
  • Frida Decemberf16 F 77 Agrahanyana 25, 1899 (Saka)
    VII 23 Frida DecemberF16F 77 Agrahanyana 25, 1899 (Saka) ThirdF)3=>7;9F VII 1 !% F*F*&+&,F $-F!F CONTENTS ( No. a j, Friday, December 16, 1977/Agrahayana 25, 18w (Saka) C o l u m n s Oral Answers to Questions: •Stiirred Questions Nos. 446, 452 to 454 and 456 I—30 Statement e. Seating Arrangements made at the Closing Ceremony of Agri-Evpo 7 7 ...................................................................................... 9 Written Answers to Questions: Starred Questions Nos. 447 to 451, 455 and 457 to 466 30—57 Unstarred Questions Nos. 4167 to 4212, 4214 to 4291, 4293 to 4320 and 4322 to 4366 58—254 Re. Hunger strike by General Secretary of Workers’ Union of Bharat Heavy Electricals, Hyderabad 255-56 Papers laid on the Table 256—62 Message from Rajya Sabha 262-63 Callinp Attention to Matter of Urgent Public Importance— Increase in the terrorist activities of Anand Marg during the last one year 263—70 Public Accounts Committee— Twentieth and Fifty-fourth Reports 271 C:>nmittee on the Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes— First and Seventh Reports 271 Committee on Absence of Members from the Sittings of the House— Fourth Report 272 ■ Statement re. Government decisions on recommendations of Oil Prices Committee— Shri H. N. Bahuguna 272—76 •The sign 4-marked above the name of a Member indicates that the question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. C o l u m n s Statement re. Take-over of managtmtnt of M«esrs. Bengal Chemical and Pharmaceutical Works Ltd., Calcutta Shri H.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress in the Politics of West Bengal: from Dominance to Marginality (1947-1977)
    CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL For the award of Doctor of Philosophy In History By Babulal Bala Assistant Professor Department of History Raiganj University Raiganj, Uttar Dinajpur, 733134 West Bengal Under the Supervision of Dr. Ichhimuddin Sarkar Former Professor Department of History University of North Bengal November, 2017 1 2 3 4 CONTENTS Page No. Abstract i-vi Preface vii Acknowledgement viii-x Abbreviations xi-xiii Introduction 1-6 Chapter- I The Partition Colossus and the Politics of Bengal 7-53 Chapter-II Tasks and Goals of the Indian National Congress in West Bengal after Independence (1947-1948) 54- 87 Chapter- III State Entrepreneurship and the Congress Party in the Era of Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy – Ideology verses Necessity and Reconstruction 88-153 Chapter-IV Dominance with a Difference: Strains and Challenges (1962-1967) 154-230 Chapter- V Period of Marginalization (1967-1971): 231-339 a. Non-Congress Coalition Government b. Presidential Rule Chapter- VI Progressive Democratic Alliance (PDA) Government – Promises and Performances (1972-1977) 340-393 Conclusion 394-395 Bibliography 396-406 Appendices 407-426 Index 427-432 5 CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) ABSTRACT Fact remains that the Indian national movement found its full-flagged expression in the activities and programmes of the Indian National Congress. But Factionalism, rival groupism sought to acquire control over the Congress time to time and naturally there were confusion centering a vital question regarding ‘to be or not to be’.
    [Show full text]
  • Lok Sabha Debates
    Fifth Series Vol. XVI No. 54 Monday, May 29, 1972 Jyaistha 8, 1894 (Saka) LOK SABHA DEBATES (Fifth Series) Vol. XV Fotrth Settios, 1972/1893-94 (Saks) ( Vol . XV contains Nos . 51 — 57 ) LOK SABHA SECBKTA1 IAT NEW DELHI CONT ENTS No. 54 —Monday, M ay 29, 19721 Jyaistha 8, 7W C o l u m n s Oral Answers to Questions : •Starred Questions Nos. 1022, 1024, 1027 to 1032, 1035, 1036,1039 and 1040 _ 1—38 Written Answers to Questions : Starred Questions Nos. 1021, 1023, 1025,1026, 1033, 1034.1037 and 1038 38—48 Unstarred Questions Nos. 7661, 7662, 7664 to 7783 and 7785 to 7860 48—236 Correction of Answer to USQ No. 2304 dated April 10, 1972 re. Literacy _ __ 236 —37 Papers Laid on the Table 242—45 Remand of Member— (Shrt A K . Gopalan) _ 245 Election to Committee Committee on the Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 246 Bills Introduced— 1. General Insurance Business (Nationalisation) Rill 246 — 49 2. Aligarh Muslim University (Amendment) Bill .. 250-68, 269-72 3. University Grants Commission (Amendment) Bill 268—69 Constitution (Thirty-First Amendment) Bill— Motion to consider 272—345 Shn Ram Niwas Mirdha 272-75, 303—05 Shri Somnath Chatterjee .. _ 276-83 •The sign** " jerked above the name of a Member indicate* that the question was actually aaketf 4»e floor of the House by that Member. ni) Co l u m n s Dr. Govind Das ... 283-- 85 Shri G. Viswanathan .... .... ... 285—87 Shri Atnrii Nahata ... ... 287—>90 Dr. Ranen Sen ... 290—92 Shri Shashi Bhushan ..................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-One -South-Asia-Papers-9780815728337.Pdf
    2008 one Approaching India’s Military and Security Policy, with a Detour through Disaster Studies rom the 1930s onward, India was known for two things: poverty and Fthe charismatic politician- saint Mahatma Gandhi. Th rough Gandhi’s infl uence, the practice of nonviolence became understood globally as a le- gitimate and eff ective po liti cal strategy. Gandhi, of course, would have said that it was more than a strategy—that ends must be equated with means, and that a violent strategy of politi cal liberation was incompatible with true freedom. Martin Luther King Jr. was (via Gandhi’s writings) one of his greatest students. As a civil rights activist in the United States, I understood how impor tant nonviolence was to the movement’s success and in preserving American values and demo cratic practices. Th e pattern was repeated in South Africa by Nelson Mandela, and in a host of other states, as well, with varying degrees of success. Th is paper does not deal with Gandhi’s infl uence on the American civil rights movement— a subject that deserves its own essay— but with American academic interest in how the India of Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru managed the use of force, both domestically and abroad. It begins with my own research puzzle. I was the fi rst American, and per- haps the fi rst scholar, to explore these issues. But the narrative also moves down two other tracks: one the study of Indian military history, which 1 2 stephen philip cohen was forced on me by circumstances, the other a study of India’s foreign and security policy, which evolved naturally from my interest in the armed forces’ internal role.
    [Show full text]