LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version)
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Interruptions
nt> 16.30 hrs. Title: Regarding Ban on cow slaughter (Moved by Shri Prahlad Singh Patel on 26 July 2002). (Resolution adopted). MR. SPEAKER: Hon. Members, before further discussion on the Resolution moved by Shri Prahlad Singh Patel regarding Ban on Cow Slaughter is resumed, I would like to inform the House that on the last occasion, Shri Prahlad Singh Patel indicated that he was not willing to withdraw his Resolution. Before the Resolution could be put to vote, the House had to be adjourned due to continuous interruptions. I would now like to know again from Shri Prahlad Singh Patel whether he would like to withdraw his Resolution. gÉÉÉÉÒ Ò ||ÉÉcãÉÉÉÉn ÉÉËºË ÉÉc {{ÉÉ]äãä ÉÉ (¤¤ÉÉÉÉãÉÉÉÉPÉÉÉÉ]) : vÉxªÉ´ÉÉn, +ÉvªÉFÉ àÉcÉänªÉ* àÉéxÉä VÉÉä ºÉÆBÉEã{É <ºÉ ºÉnxÉ àÉå {Éä¶É ÉÊBÉEªÉÉ lÉÉ, {ÉÖxÉ& àÉé +ÉÉ{ÉBÉEä àÉÉvªÉàÉ ºÉä ÉÊxÉ´ÉänxÉ BÉE®iÉÉ cÚÆ ÉÊBÉE: '<ºÉ ºÉ£ÉÉ BÉEÉÒ ®ÉªÉ cè ÉÊBÉE ºÉ®BÉEÉ® ºÉà{ÉÚhÉÇ nä¶É àÉå MÉÉè +ÉÉè® MÉÉä´ÉÆ¶É BÉEä ´ÉvÉ {É® {ÉɤɯnÉÒ ãÉMÉÉxÉä cäiÉÖ ABÉE ={ɪÉÖBÉDiÉ ÉÊ´ÉvÉÉxÉ ãÉÉA*' àÉé ÉÊxÉ´ÉänxÉ BÉE®iÉÉ cÚÆ ÉÊBÉE =ºÉ {É® iÉiBÉEÉãÉ àÉiÉnÉxÉ BÉE®ÉªÉÉ VÉɪÉä* ...(Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: Shri Prahlad Singh Patel, you are not withdrawing. SHRI BASU DEB ACHARIA (BANKURA): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I have a point of order. MR. SPEAKER: Shri Banatwalla is before you. SHRI G.M. BANATWALLA (PONNANI): Sir, I have a point of order. ...(Interruptions) I have also written to you about that point of order. Please allow me. ...(Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: I have permitted Shri Banatwalla to raise the point of order. -
Smart Border Management: Indian Coastal and Maritime Security
Contents Foreword p2/ Preface p3/ Overview p4/ Current initiatives p12/ Challenges and way forward p25/ International examples p28/Sources p32/ Glossary p36/ FICCI Security Department p38 Smart border management: Indian coastal and maritime security September 2017 www.pwc.in Dr Sanjaya Baru Secretary General Foreword 1 FICCI India’s long coastline presents a variety of security challenges including illegal landing of arms and explosives at isolated spots on the coast, infiltration/ex-filtration of anti-national elements, use of the sea and off shore islands for criminal activities, and smuggling of consumer and intermediate goods through sea routes. Absence of physical barriers on the coast and presence of vital industrial and defence installations near the coast also enhance the vulnerability of the coasts to illegal cross-border activities. In addition, the Indian Ocean Region is of strategic importance to India’s security. A substantial part of India’s external trade and energy supplies pass through this region. The security of India’s island territories, in particular, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, remains an important priority. Drug trafficking, sea-piracy and other clandestine activities such as gun running are emerging as new challenges to security management in the Indian Ocean region. FICCI believes that industry has the technological capability to implement border management solutions. The government could consider exploring integrated solutions provided by industry for strengthening coastal security of the country. The FICCI-PwC report on ‘Smart border management: Indian coastal and maritime security’ highlights the initiatives being taken by the Central and state governments to strengthen coastal security measures in the country. -
(Cabinet Secretariat) Govt. of India
Special Protection Group (Cabinet Secretariat) Govt. of India E-Tender Notice 1i.., Tender No. No. 18/15/20/0/2019/Estate-21789/ "31'6 Dated, the 5 April, 2019 On behalf of the President of India, Director, Special Protection Group, (Cabinet Secretariat), Govt. of India invites e-tenders under two-bid system (Technical & Commercial Bid) from eligible & reputed tenderers for CONSERVANCY SERVICES IN NON RESIDENTIAL -CUM- TRAINING COMPLEX OF SPG AT SECTOR-21 DWARKA having minimum pre-qualification criteria set out in the tender document. The complete tender document is available on the website www.spg.nic.in and CPP Portal (https://eprocure.gov.in), which can be downloaded by the interested firms. Important Tender Details 1. Earnest Money Deposit (EMD) Rs. 2,00,000/- (Rupees two lakh) only 2. Date from which tender documents 09/04/2019 (1000 hrs) can be downloaded 3. Date , time and venue forpre - bid 23/04/2019 (1600 hrs) conference Admin Block, SPG Complex, Sector -8, Dwarka, New Delhi - 110077 4. Last date for downloading of tender 13/05/2019(1400 hrs} documents 5. Last date & time for uploading of Bids 13/05/2019 (1600 hrs} 6. Date & time for opening of online 14/05/2019 (1600hrs} Technical bid 7. Address of communication Asstt. Inspector General (Estate) Special Protection Group, SPG Complex, Sector-8, Dwarka, New Delhi-110077. Tel:011-25090563, Fax: 011-25090682 2. The tender will not be issued manually. Bids will be accepted only online at e-procurement CPP portal (https://eprocure.gov.in) and manual bids will not be accepted. -
1.An Unlawful Assembly Consists of A.More Than 3 Persons
MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC ORDER Model Question Sets (CASI Syllabus): 1.An unlawful assembly consists of a.more than 3 persons b.more than 5 persons c.more than 10 persons d.more than 7 persons 2. Crowd can be devided into how many types as per their characteristics a.four b. Two c. three d. Fives 3. How police can manage a law & order situation with minimum use of force a. use of public address system b. Confident police attitude c. negotiation with leaders d. All of the above 4. In day to day police work we face different types of crowd or agitaters.They are a. students b. Peasants c. labour d. All of the above 5. Dispersal of unlawful assembly by use of Armed force is codified under section a.30 police act b. 129 cr.p.c. c. 30(a) police act. d.130 cr.p.c. 6. what are the points to be considered for making police bandobast. a.advance intelligence b.field assessment c. mobilisation of force d. All of the above 7. how communal conflagration can be controlled a. interaction between all the communities& prompt action of police b. continuous watch to the situation c. intensive patrolling d . all of the above 8.Rights of people to assemble peacefully & without arms guaranteed by the constitution. a.under art.19 b. Art. 20 c.art.21(1) (b) d. Art.19(1) (b) 9. crowds in fares & festivals are usually --- a. casual crowds b. Entertainment crowd c. aggressive crowd d. Expressive crowd 10. Mobilisation of manpower from various sources is made for a. -
'Natural Friends'? Relations Between the United States and India After 2001
PRIF Reports No. 87 "Natural Friends"? Relations between the United States and India after 2001 Harald Müller/Andreas Schmidt Translation: Lynn Benstead © Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF) 2009 Correspondence to: HSFK x Baseler Str. 27-31 x 60329 Frankfurt am Main x Germany Telephone: +49 (0)69 95 91 04-0 x Fax: +49 (0)69 55 84 81 Email: [email protected] x [email protected] Website: www.prif.org ISBN: 978-3-937829-82-1 Euro 10,- Summary Since the end of the Cold War, India has been very much in the ascendant, not only eco- nomically and technologically, but also from the military and political point of view. Ma- ny observers are therefore already talking about a world power of the 21st century emerg- ing on the Indian sub-continent. It is not surprising, therefore, that India is playing an increasingly important role in the foreign and security policy considerations of the United States, the world’s only remaining superpower. Their respective size, power and geostrategic position mean that bilateral relations be- tween the world’s most mighty and the world’s most populous democracy are a signifi- cant factor for the future world order. Central questions which are relevant for world politics are common positions with regard to the “war on terror”, on the one hand, and differences over the legitimacy of armed intervention in the sovereignty of other states, on the other. The long-term characteristics of their respective foreign and security policies are particularly noticeable in the attitude of the two states towards international law (in the context of war and peace), perhaps one of the most important instruments for pro- tecting and shaping the global order. -
I. INTRODUCTION the Police Personnel Have a Vital Role in a Parliamentary Democracy
Bureau of Police Research & Development I. INTRODUCTION The police personnel have a vital role in a parliamentary democracy. The society perceives them as custodians of law and order and providing safety and security to all. This essentially involves continuous police-public interface. The ever changing societal situation in terms of demography, increasing rate and complexity of crime particularly of an organized nature and also accompanied by violence, agitations, violent demonstrations, variety of political activities, left wing terrorism, insurgency, militancy, enforcement of economic and social legislations, etc. have further added new dimensions to the responsibilities of police personnel. Of late, there has been growing realization that police personnel have been functioning with a variety of constraints and handicaps, reflecting in their performance, thus becoming a major concern for both central and state governments. In addition, there is a feeling that the police performance has been falling short of public expectations, which is affecting the overall image of the police in the country. With a view to making the police personnel more effective and efficient especially with reference to their, professionalism and public interface several initiatives have been launched from time to time. The Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, the Bureau of Police Research and Development (BPR&D), the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), the SVP National Police Academy (NPA) have initiated multi- pronged strategies for the overall improvement in the functioning of police personnel. The major focus is on, to bring about changes in the functioning of police personnel to basically align their role with the fast changing environment. -
Lok Sabha Debates
Thursday, May 18, 1972 Visakha 28, 1894 (Saka) LOK SABHA DEBATES (Fifth Series) Vol. XIV (April 2 5 to Miy 9 , 1972 /Vaittkba 5 to 19,1894 (Safes) Fotrth Settios, 1972 /1893-94 (Saks) (Vol. XIVcontains Nos. 31— 40) LOK SABHA SECBKTA1 IAT NEW DELHI C ONTENTS No 47 —Thursdav, Mav 18, 1972lVaisakha 28, 1894 (Saha) Com m\# Oral Answers to Questions *Staried Questions Nos 881 to N91 1 -31 Written Answers to Questions - Starred Questions Nos 892 to 900 31—39 Unstarred Questions Nos 6548 to 6577, 6579 to 6622, 6624, 6625, 6628 to 6645 6647, to 6665 6667 to 6669 and 6671 to 6680 39—138 Calling Attention to Matter o< I'rgent Public Import ance Reported imminent water crisis m Delhi 138-52 Mleged donations made by a Company to the ruling Congress for election campaign 152—60 Papers* laid on the Table 160-61 Statement re Demands of the tmployees of ihe Employees Provident Fund Organisation 161-64 ShnR K Khadilkar 161-64 Finance Bill, 1972— 164-201 Clauses 29 to 69 and 1 Motion to pass as amended 185 Shri Jyotirmoy Bosu 185—86 Shri K Suryanarayana 186 -90 Shri Shyamnandan Mishra 190-91 Shri Chapalendu Bhattaeharvyia 191-92 Shri R. P Ulaganambi 192-93 Shri Sat Pal Kapur 193 -94 Shri K. M. Madhukar 194-96 Shri Panpoornanand Painuh 196-98 Shn G. Viswanathan 198-99 Shri Yeshwantrao Chavan 199—200 *The sign -f marked above the name of a Member indicates that the question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member ( i» ) COLTTMWS Demands for Grants (Railways), 1972 73 .. -
Chronological List of Central Acts ------Page: 1
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF CENTRAL ACTS -------- PAGE: 1 Name of the Act Year Act No -------------------------------------------------- ---------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- Bengal Indigo Contracts Act 1836 10 Bengal Districts Act 1836 21 Madras Public Property Malversation Act 1837 36 Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association Act 1838 5 Coasting Vessels Act 1838 19 Madras Rent and Revenue Sales Act 1839 7 Bengal Land Revenue Sales Act 1841 12 Revenue, Bombay 1842 13 Revenue Commissioners, Bombay 1842 17 Sales of Land for Revenue Arrears 1845 1 Boundary-marks, Bombay 1846 3 Boundaries 1847 1 Bengal Alluvion and Diluvion Act 1847 9 Bengal Land Holders' Attendance Act 1848 20 Madras Revenue Commissioner Act 1849 10 Judicial Officers Protection Act 1850 18 Calcutta Land-revenue Act 1850 23 Forfeited Deposits Act 1850 25 Improvements in Towns 1850 26 Indian Tolls Act 1851 8 Madras City Land Revenue Act 1851 12 Bombay Rent-free Estates Act 1852 11 Rent Recovery Act 1853 6 Shore Nuisances (Bombay and Kolaba) Act 1853 11 Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association Act 1854 5 Police, Agra 1854 16 Legal Representatives' Suits Act 1855 12 Fatal Accidents Act 1855 13 Usury Laws Repeal Act 1855 28 Bengal Embankment Act 1855 32 Sonthal Parganas Act 1855 37 Indian Bills of Lading Act 1856 9 Calcutta Land-revenue Act 1856 18 Bengal Chaukidari Act 1856 20 Tobacco Duty (Town of Bombay) Act 1857 4 Oriental Gas Company 1857 5 Madras Compulsory Labour Act 1858 1 Bengal Ghatwali Lands Act 1859 5 Bengal Rent Act 1859 10 Bengal Land Revenue -
Bill Amended and Passed) MR
15.32 hrs. Title: Consideration and passing of the Special Protection Group (Amendment) Bill, 2002 (Bill amended and passed) MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER : Now, the House will take up Legislative Business, Item no. 15. The time allotted is two hours. Shri I. D. Swami. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS (SHRI I.D. SWAMI): Mr. Deputy-Speaker Sir, I beg to move : "That the Bill further to amend the Special Protection Group Act, 1988, be taken into consideration" In fact Sir, this Bill was enacted for the constitution of Special Protection Group (SPG) in the year 1988 and within a period of 10 to 11 years from 1988 to 1999, the Act was amended thrice. First, it was amended in the year 1991 because primarily the SPG was constituted to provide for the SPG cover for the Prime Minister. But, later on it was felt that the former Prime Ministers should also be provided the same cover. So, in 1991 the amendment was made and in 1991 by that amendment all the former Prime Ministers after the demit of office were also provided SPG cover for five years. But, after that in 1994, again the amendment was made and the period was extended from five years to ten years. But, in 1999, again it was felt that even after ten years period, there may be necessity - because of the threat perception to the former Prime Ministers and their immediate family members - that such a protection is needed, such a cover is needed. Then in 1999, it was further amended to provide for even beyond ten years on the basis of the threat perception. -
JIMA-May-2020.Pdf
Rs.10 JJ II MM AA Volume 64 (RNI) Number 05 May 2020 KOLKATA Official Publication of the Indian Medical Association INDEX COPERNICUS I N T E R N A T I O N A L Volume 118 (JIMA) s Number 05 s May 2020 s KOLKATA ISSN 0019-5847 Dr 9911ST C Visit us at https: // onlinejima.com 01 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 05, MAY 2020 02 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 05, MAY 2020 03 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 05, MAY 2020 04 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 05, MAY 2020 05 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 05, MAY 2020 06 R C Dr Rajan Sharma Dr R V Asokan Prof (Dr) Jyotirmoy Pal Dr Sanjoy Banerjee National President, Honorary Secretary Honorary Editor, Honorary Secretary, IMA General, IMA JIMA JIMA Volume 118 (JIMA) Number 05 May 2020 KOLKATA ISSN 0019-5847 Contents EDITORIAL CASE DISCUSSION IN MEDICINE History of Quarantine – Past, Present and future. Happy hypoxia Are we in Same Platform ? — Jyotirmoy Pal, Biswajit Banik, — Jyotirmoy Pal.................................................09 Tarun Kumar Paria, Purbasha Biswas.................37 REVIEW ARTICLES Role of Chest Radiograph (CXR) in COVID-19 PICTORIAL CME Diagnosis and Management A case of Painful Black hands — Vimal Raj........................................................14 — Sibabrata Banerjee, Tanuka Mandal, Raja Dhar, Rudrajit Paul ....................................41 Virology and Pathogenesis of COVID-19 — Ashis Kumar Saha, Goutam Biswas.................20 DRUG CORNER -
UNCLAIMED DEPOSIT LIST AS on 31/03/2020 S No. Customer Name Customer Address 1 KAMALA SETH SURESH SETH & NARE 4831/24, ANSAR
UNCLAIMED DEPOSIT LIST AS ON 31/03/2020 S No. Customer Name Customer Address 1 KAMALA SETH SURESH SETH & NARE 4831/24, ANSARI ROAD,,DARYA GANJ,,, 2 RAGHOO RAJ 26-F,KOHLAPUR ROAD,,KAMLA NAGAR,,, 3 CHOPRA SOUND 2432, TILAK STREET,,PAHAR GANJ,,PHONE OFF. 3528468,7520103, 4 R.K.TRADING CO. 11, RANI JHANSI ROAD,,,, 5 M.M. EXPORTS 512, CONNAUGHT PLACE,,,, 6 MAHUR ELECTRIC WORKS 74/76, JAGAN NATH TEMPLE,,OPP.NEW KOTWALI,DARYA GANJ, 7 BHARAT TENT HOUSE RAM NAGAR,,,, 8 DKG MANAGEMENT G-72 VIKAS MARG,,LAXMI NAGAR,,, 9 VIRENDER SHANKAR ARORA & NEHA 773/2, C.A. APPARTMENTS,,PASHIM VIHAR,,, 10 RAGHO RAJ 26-F,KHOLAPUR ROAD,,KAMLA NAGAR,,, 11 QUICK TEMPO SERVICE II/C-82, LAJPAT NAGAR,,, 12 SANKALP PRINTERS 4596/7, MAHABIR NIWAS,,11, DARYA GANJ,, 13 PRINT CRAFT 2003, GALI RAJA UGGER SAIN,,SITA RAM BAZAR,,, 14 RAJIV DHIR D-73, KALKAJI,,NEW DELHI. 110019,CARE; NO DEBIT ALLOWED, 15 HARISH KUMAR 130,INDIRA VIHAR,,OPP.B.B.M.DEPOT,,, 16 MICKY PROCESSING 1, ANSARI ROAD,,DARYA GANJ,,, 17 REEL EXPORTS 4226(A)/1,ANSARI ROAD,,DARYA GANJ,, 18 TEKNOCRATE SYSTEMS B-23/600 STREET NO.2,GANESH NAGAR II,, 19 PREM & CO. SD-184,PITAM PURA,,, 20 ARIHANT BOOK DISTRIBUTOR E-158/POCKET E,G.T.B. ENCLAVE,,, 21 THE HINDUSTAN TRUST (P) LTD. 11, DARYA GANJ,,,, 22 KARMOKAR & CO. 2240, GALI ANAR,KINARI BAZAR,, 23 SUDHAKAR ENTERPRISES SD-184, TOWER APARTMENTS,,PITAM PURA,,, 24 SARITA KHURANA D-429,DEFENCE COLONY,,, 25 S.D. & SONS 2188,KUCHA AQIL KHAN,BAZAR SITA RAM,, 26 SHILPA CO-OP GROUP HOUSING SOC 809, KATARA NEEL,,CHANDNI CHOWK,, 27 AISHA HANDICRAFTS C/O AZEEMUDDIN,GALI NO.10,,GHONDA NORTH,,, 28 ACTION COLOR LAB (P) LTD., 8-B, NETAJI SUBHASH MARG,,,, 29 MEDICARE ENGINEERS F-39/766, GANESH NAGAR II,,SHAKAR PUR,,, 30 MONICA OVERSEAS C/O. -
1 Election Petition No.23 of 2014 Balmukund Singh
1 E.P.No.23/2014 HIGH COURT OF MADHYA PRADESH BENCH AT INDORE Election Petition No.23 of 2014 Balmukund Singh Gautam Vs. Smt. Neena Vikram Verma ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shri A.M.Mathur, Sr. Advocate assisted by Shri Abhinav Dhanodkar and Shri Vaibhav Asawa, Advocates for the petitioner. Shri C.L.Yadav, Senior Advocate assisted by Shri Ajay Lonkar, Advocate for the respondent. Shri Samaerjeet Singh, Advocate for the noticees – Vikram Verma and Anant Agarwal. Shri H.Y.Mehta, Advocate for the noticees – Ashok Jain, Sanjay Vaishnav and Devendra Patel. Shri Dharmendra Patel and Jitendra Shah, Advocates for the noticee- Vinod Soni. Shri Prakhar Karpe, Advocate for the noticee – G.S.Baghel. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Whether approved for reporting: Yes: Corrupt practice: To constitute any 'statement of fact' as corrupt practice under section 123(4) of the R.P.Act, the same must reflect on personal character or conduct of the candidate. Further, an element of mens rea is a necessary ingredient of such alleged corrupt practice because the provision under section 123(4) of the R.P.Act does not accept the doctrine of constructive knowledge. To bring the alleged 'statement of fact' related to the personal character or conduct of any candidate within the mischief of sub-section (4) of section 123 of the R.P.Act, it has to fulfill three-fold requirement; (i) the statement of fact was false; (ii) the candidate making it either believed it to be false or does not believe it to be true; and (iii) such statement reasonably calculated to prejudice the prospects of the election of the candidate against whom it is made.