Third Series, Vol. L.No.1 Monday, February 14, 1966 Magha 25, 1887(Saka) DEBATES

(THIRD SERIES)

Vol. L, 11)66/1887 (Saka)

[February 14 to 28, I966/Magha 25 to Phalgulla 9, 1887 (Saka)] I

Poul'teenth Session, 1966/1887-88 (Sab)

(Vol. 1: c01Ilains Nos. 1 to 10)

LOK SABHA SEC""RE1ARIAT NEW DELHJ CONTBNTS

[Third Series. Vol. L-Fourteenth Session, 19M) No. I.-(Montiay, Felwuary 14. 1966IMqM 25, 1887 (SaM) President's Address-Laid on the Table Introduction of Prime Minister, Leader of House and other Ministers Obituary References LO~ SA8lU Alphabetical LIK at M_berw

.4.

Abdul' Rashid. Bakshi (Jammu and Borrow. Shri, A, E. T, (Norrunoted- Kashmir). Anglo-Indiono) , Abdul Wahid. Shri T. (VeIlore). Borua. Sh1'i H<>m (GauhBti 1. Achal Singh. Shri (Agm). Baruo. Shri Rajcndranath (Jorhat), Achuthan. Shri R. (MaveJikkara). Barupal. Shri Panna Lal (Ganaa- nagar), Akkamma Devi. Shrimat, (Nllgil'i.). Basont Kunwari, Shrimuti (KaiNr.. Alagc•• n. Shl'i O. V. (Chingleput). ganj), Alva. Shri A. Shankar (Mangalol'e). Bassappa. Shri C. R. (Tiptur). Alva, Shn Joachim (Kanara 1. Ba.urnat.ri. Sh1'i D. (Goalpara). Alvares, Shri Peter Augustus B ••want. Shri Sonubhai Da,adu (Panjiml. (Thana). Ant·y. Dr. M. S, (Nagpul'). BawshwaJ' Smgh. Shri iGil'idih). Anjonapp•. Shl'i B. (Nellore), Berwa. Shd Onkar Lal (Kolah 1. Ankine(~du. Shri Maganti (GUldJvadaL B(.~ra. Shri Satyacharun (Dumke). Anthony. Shri Frank (Nominaled- Bhagat. Shl'i BaJiram (Shah_bad). Anglo-Indians) . Bhagavali. !ihri Bijoy Chandra Arunachalam. Shri N, (Ramanathapu- (Da1'ranll). ram), Bhakl Darshln. Shri (Garbwall. Azad. Shri Bhagwat Jha (Bhagalpur), Bhanja Deo. Shri Laxminarayan (Keonjhan .. Bhanu Prakuh Singh. Shri (Raj- garh). Babunalh Singh. Shri (SUTKuja), Bllar.ava. Shri M. B. L. (Ajmer). Bade. Shl'i flam<,handro Vilhal (Kbar- ",ne) , Bhalkar. Sh~i Laxmanrao Shl'lwanji (Khamllaon1. Badrudduja, Shl'i (Murahidabad). Bhallacharya. Shri Omen ($erampur). Bagri. Shri Mani Ram (His.. r). Bhattacharyya. Sh1'i C. K. (~l~onj). Bajaj. Sllri Kamalnayan (Wardha) , Bheel. Shr! P. H, (Dohaej), Bakli""al. Shl'i Mohl\nlal (Dru,). Bi~ Dutta. Shri (Tripura W ...l). Bal Krishna Singh. Shr; (ChandauJiL Blrendra Bahadur SlnJh. Sh1'i (Raj- Balakrililhnan. Shri S. C. (KoilpatU)' nandeaon). Balmiki. Shri K. L. (Khu1'ja). Blst. Shri J ang Bahadur Singh Banerjee. Shri S, M. (Kanpur). (Almor"), Banerji. Dr, R, (Banllura1. Borooah. Shl'! Prafulla Chan"'. Barkataki, Shrimati Renuka Devi (Sibsagar) . (Harpel.), Brahm Prakuh. ;nn (o,;~Delhj.). Bam>an. Shri P. C. (Couch Dehar!. Brajeohwar Prasad, Shrl (Gaya). ii

B-eoIItd. ~ontd. Brfj Basi La!, Shri (Faizabal:l). Doss, Shri C. (Trlpathl). Brij Raj Singh, Shri (Barellly). Deo, Shri P. K. (Kalahandi). Brij Raj Sin;:h-Kotah, Shrl (Jhala- Deo, Shri Vijaya Bhushan Singh 1DI"). (Raigarh). , Shri (Moaa). Deo Bhanj, Shri P. C. (Bhubaneswar). (' Desai, Shri Morarji (Surat). Chakravartty, Shrimati Renu (Bar- Dcshmukh, Shri B. D. (Aurangabad). rackpore). Deshmukh, Shri Shivaji Rao Shankar Chakraverti, Shri P. R. (Dhanbad). Rao (Parbhani). Chanda, Shrimati Jyotona (Cachar). Deshmukh, Shrimati Vimalabai Panjabrao (Amravati). Chondal<, Shri B. L. (Chhindwara). Dey, Shri S. K. (Nagaur). Chandrabhan Singh. Dr. (BilBspur) Dhaon, Shri B. (Lucknow). Chandrasekhar. Shrimati M. (Ma)'u- K. ram). Dharmalingam, Shri 1\. (Tiruvanna- malai). Chandriki, Shri Jagannatharao Ven- katarao (Raichur). Dhuleshwar Meena, Shri (Udaipur). Chattar Singh, Shrl (Chomba). Dlijghc, Shri Bhaskar Narayan (Kolaba). Chatterj~c. Shri H. P. (Nabadwip). Dinesh Singh, Shri (Salon). Chatterjee. Shri N. C. (Burdwan). Dixit, Shri G. N. (Etowah). Cbaturved~ Shri S. N. (Firozabad). Dorai, Shri Kasinatha (Aruppuk- Chaudhry. Shri Chandrarnani La! kottai). (Mahua). Dubey, Shri Rajaram Giridharilal Chaudhry, Shri Digambar Singh . Ering, Shri D. (Nominated-North Chuni LaI. Shri ,Ambala). East Frontier Tract). D DaIle. Shri (Mlraj l. F Daji, Shri Homi F. (Indore). Firodia, Sbri Motilal Kunduma I . DatHt Singh. Shri (Una). (Ahmednagar). Dandeker, Shri N. (Gonda). ~ Dr. Mono Mohon (Auseram). G Daa, Shri Basanta Kumar' (Contail. Gaekwacl, Shri Fatehsinhrao Pratab- Das, Shri Nayantara (Jamul). sinhrao (Baroda). na., Shri Sudhans" Bhushan (Dio- Gabmar~ Shri Vishwanath Sinelt mond ~bour). (Ghazipur) . Duer.the Deb. Shri (Tripura Eut). Gajraj Singh Rao, Shri (Gurpon). G--<:ontd. Ganapati Ram, Shri (Machhlishahr). Imbichibava, Shn E. K. (Pannanl). Gand"~ Shri V. B. (Bombay City Iqbal Singh, Shrl (FerozellOre). Central South). Ganga Devi, Shrimatl Mohanlal- J ganj). Gayatri Devi, Shrlmati (Jaipurl. Jadhav. Shri Madhavrao Laxmanrao Ghosh, Shri Atulya (Asan.

K--<:ontd. L-contd.

Karuthiruman, Shri. P .. G. IGoblchetti- Laxmi Bai, Shrimati Sallgam (Vica- palayam). rabad). Kayal. Shri Paresh Nath (Joynagar). Laxmi Oass, Shri (Miryalguda). Kedaria. Shri C. M. (Mandvi). Limaye. Shri Madhu (Monghvrl. Keishing, Shri Rishang (Outer Mani- Lohia. Dr. Ram Manohar (Farrukha. pur). bad). Krsar Lal, Shri (Sawai Madhopur). Lonikar, Shri R. N. Yadav (Jalna). Khadilkar. Shri R. K. (Khedl. Khan. Dr. PUl'nendu Narayan (Ulube- M ria). Khan, Shri Osman Ali (AnantapurL Mahadeo Prasad, Shri ~B;lf\~lgclonl. Khan, Shri Shahnawaz (Meerut). Mahadeva Prasad, Dr. (Maharajganj). Khanna. Shri Mehr Chand (New Mahananda. Shri Hrushikesh CB()lan- Delhil. girl. Khanna, Shl'i Prem Kishan (Kaim- Mahatab. Shri Hare Krushna (Angul)' ganjl. Mahato, Shri Bhajahari (Puruha). 1< ,"nar Lal, Shri (Hardoi). Mahida. Shri Nurendra Singh Ki>"n Veer. Shri (Satara). (Anand). Kohar. Dr. Rajendra (Phulbani). Mahishi. Dr. SaroJini (1)hDJ'wur Kotoki. Shri Liladhar (Nowgong). North). Kouja1Ili,' Shri H. V. (Belllaum). Maimoon" Sultan, Shrimati (Bhopal). Koya. Shri C. H. Mohammad (Kozhi- Majithia, Shri Surjit Singh (Taran kod,·t. Taran). Malaichami. Shri ~, lPeri:rak\ll~,m), K irp;.1 Shankar, Shri (Domal'Joriani l. Kl'ipalani, Shri J. B. (AmrOhR). Malaviya, Shri Kcshav Dev (Basti). Malhotra. Shri Inder J. (Jammu and Krilhna, Shri M. R. (Paddapalti l. Kashmir). Krishn<1machari Shri T. T. (Tiru- cheodur). . Mali Mariyappa, Sh .. i (Tumkur). Krishnapal Singh, Shri (Jalesarl. Mallick, Shri Rama Chandra (Jajpur) Kumaran, Shri M. K. (Chirayinklil. Mansen, Shri T. ':Darjt.~li~)!). Kunhan. Shri P. (Palghat). Mandai, Dr. P. (Vishnupur). Kllreel, Shri Baij Nath (Ha. Mandai, Shri Jiyalal (Khagaria). Bareli). MandaI. Shri Yamuna Prasad (Jai- nagar). L Maniyangadan. Sllri Mathow (Kolt" yam). l.ahri Singh. Shri (Rohtak l. Manbharan. Shri K. (Madras South). LAhlan Chaudhry, Shri (Saharsa). Mantri, Shri Dwarkadas (Bhir). Lakhan Dass. Shri (Shahjahanpurl. Lakhmll Bhawanl, Shrl (Bastar). Marandi. Shri Iswar (RajmahalJ. Lakshmikanthamma, Shrilnati (Kham- Maruthiah. Shri P. (Melur). mam). Manni, Shrl M. R. (RaJkot). l.alil Sen. Shri \,Mandi). Masuriya Din, Shri (Chail). Lasknfi'. "~hri NihAr R.njan (Karim- pRj). Mateharaju. Shri M. (Naraslpatnam'~ M-contd. M-contd Mate. Shrl Kure (Tikamgarhl. Murmu, Shri Sarkar (Balurghat). Malhur, Shri Harlah Chandra (JaJore). Murthy, Shri B. S. (Amalapuram). Mathur, Shri Shiv Charan (Bhilwara). Murti. Shr; M. S. (Anakapalle). Maurya, Shrl B. P. (Allgarh). Mu.alir. Shri Gunnukh Sillllh (Amrit- Mehdi, SlIr; S. Ahmad (Rampurl. sar). Mehralr., Shri Braj Behari (Bilhaur). Muthiah, Shri P. (Tiruhelveli). Mehta, Shri Jaswantraj (Pall). Muzaffar Husain. Shrl O'.tohdabad). Mehta, Shr; Jashvant (l!ihavna,ar). N Melkate. Dr. G. S. (Hyderabad). Mengi. Shri Gop"l Datt (Jammu and Naidu, Sht; V. Govindasamy (1'ru. vellur). Kashmir). Menon, Shr; Panampllii Govinda Nail<, Shri D. J. (Panehmahal.). (Mukundapuram). Naik, Shri Mahen-at (MayutbhanJ). Menon, Shr; V. K. Krishna (Bombay Nair, Shrl N. Sreekllhtan (Qullon). City North). Nair, Shri P. K. Vasudevan (Ambala- Minimata, Shrimati Agamdas Guru putlul). (Balada Buar). N mnbiar, Shrl AnIlnda (Tlruchlra. Mirza, Shri Bakar Ali (Warran,al). pall!). Mishra, Shri Bibhuti (Motiharl). Nanda, SIui Gulzarilal IS.barken- tha). Mi9hra, Shri Bibudhendra (Purl). Mi!hra, Shri Mathur. Prasad (Becu- NIAv, Shr-l P. S. (Mathurapur). ..rai). Nalh Psi, Shri (Rajapur) . Misra, Dr. Udaikar (Jamshedpur). NaY'd:, Shri t.tohali (BbanjanaCBr). Misra, Shrl Mahesh Dutla (Khand".). Nayar, Dr. SU5hila (Jlian.i). 1l1st1l, 9ht1 Shtlm Dhal' (M1rupur). Nesamoni, Siu-l A. (Na,el'COil). Mohammild Yusuf, Shrl (Slwan). Nipm, ShrimaU Savltrl (Banda). Ilohan Swaroop, Shr! (Pilibhit). Niranjan Lai, SIIri (Nomin.tfld_ Mohanty, Shri Gokulanll!>da (BaJa- Andamsn and Nicobar Islands). sorel. o Iloh.in, Shri F. H. (Dharwar South). Murarka, Shri Radheyshyam Ram- Omkar Sineh, Shri (Budaun). kurner (jhunjhunu). Oza, SIu1 Ghan.h!ramlal (Surendra- nagar). More, Shri Kruhnajl lAltmah (Hat- Ken·nlle). p Wore, Sltri Shankarrao Shantaram Paliwal. Shri Tika Ram (RiDdaun). (Poona). Pande. Shrl Kashi Nalh CHata). Xuhammad Ismail, Shri (Manjeril. Pandey, Stiri R. S. (Guna). Xukne, Shri Yeshwantrao Martand- Pandey, Shrf Sarjoo CHaara). rao (Bbfwtohdl). Pandey, Sbri Vlshwa Nath (Salem. Xukerjee, 9hrI R. N. (Cakutta Cen· pur). tra\). Pandit, Shritnau VIM La1tshlni Mukeerjee, Shiimati Shard. (Ilotna. rPllll1p.... ). girt). Panna ~, BIll'! (~) ...... Munmi, Sbri David (Lobardep). Pant. ShM 1ttU'hn. Ch..Idtio (~ Kurli ~, Sbri (Balla). Tal). vi

P-conul. &--<:antd.

Paradhl, Shri Bholaram (Balaghat). Rajdeo Singh, Shri (Jaunpur). Paramasivan, Shri S. K. (Erode). Raju, Shri D. Balarama (Nilrasapur). Parashar, Shri V. C. (Shlvpuri). Raju, Dr. D. S. (Rajahmundry). Patel, Shri Chhotubhal M. (Broach). Rajyalaxmi. Shrimali Lalita (Auran- gabad). Patel. Shri Man Sinh P. (Mebsana). Ram, Shri T. (Sonbarsa). Patel. Shri Nanubhai N. (BulBar). Ram Sewak, Shri (Jalaun). Patel, Shr! Purusholtarndas It. (Patan). Ram Singh, Shri (Bahraieh) Patel, Shrl Rajeshwar (Hajipur). , Dr. (Bikram- gani). Pati!, Shri Deorao Sheoram (Yeot- Ram Swarup, Shri (Robertsganl). mal). Patil, Shri J. S. (Jalgaon). Ramabadran, Shri T. D. (Cuddalore). Rarnakrishnan. Shri P. R. (Coimoo· Patil, Shrl Madhaorao Bhagwantrao tore). (Ramtek). Ramanathan Chelliar. Shri R. Patil, Shri S. B. (Bijapur South). (Karur). Pati!, Shri S. K. (Bombay City Ramaswamy, Shri S. V. (Salem). South). Ramaswamy, ShI1 V. K. (Namakkal). Pati!, Shrj T. A. (Osmanabad). Ramdhan! Das, Shr! (Nawada). Pati!, Shrj V. T. (Kolhapur). Rameshwaranand, Shri (Karnal). Patil, Shri VaSantraa Lakhagounda (Chikodi). Rampure, Shri Mahadevappa (Gul- barp). Patnaik, Shri Balshnab Charan (DhenkanaJ) . Rarnshekhar Prasad Singh, !:ihri (Chapra). Pattabhi Raman, Shr! C. R. (Kumba- konam). Ranan,jai SIngh, Shri (Musatlrkhana). Pattnayak, Shrl Kishen (Sambal- Rane, Shri Shivram Rallla (Bul- pur). dana). Patteltkatt, Shri S. K. (TeJlieherry). Rang.. Shri N. G. (Chilloar). Prabhakar, Sh!"i Naval (Delhi-Karol Ranga Rao, Shri R. V. G. K. (Chee- Bagh). purupalli) . Pratap Singh, Shri (Sirmur). Raniit Singll, Shri (Sangrur). Prithvi Raj, Shri (Dausa). Rao, Shrl Jaganatha (Nawrangpur). Purl, Shri D. D. (KaithaJ). Rao, Dr. K. L. (Vijayawada). Rao, Shri J. B. Muthyal (Mahbub- naltar). Rao. ShI1 J. Rameshwar (Gadwall. Ral,havan. Shrr A. V. (Badallara). Rao, 8hri M. ThlrumaJa (Kakinada). Eagb.unath Singh. Shri (). Rao, Shri P. Hanwnanth (Medak). Kaghuramaiah, Shri K. (tluntur). Raa, Shri Rajagopala (Srlkakulam). Kai, Shrimati Sabodra Bai (Damoh). , ShIll (Bbaratpur). Raa, Shrl Ramapathi (Karlmnapr) . RaJ .. Shri C. R. (Janallldh). Raa, Shri S. V. Kri3bnamoortb7 KaJ.aram. Sbrl K. (Krlshnagiri). (Shimop) , vii

B--eontd. 8--eontd. Rattan Lal, Shri (Banswara). Sen, Shri Asoke K. (Calcutta-North West). Raut, Shrl Bhola (Bettiah). Sen, Shr1 Phani Gopsl (Purnca). Rawandale, Shri Chudarnan Ananda Seth, Shrl Bilhanchan";cr (Etah). (Dhulia). Sezblyan, Shri Era (Perambulur). Ray, Shrimati Renuka (Maida). Shah, Manabendra (Tehri Garb- Reddi, Dr. B. Oopala (Kavaii). Shri wal). Heddi. Shri Ravi Narayan (Nal· Shah, Shri Manubhai (Jamnaiar). gonda). Shah. Shrimatl Jayaben (Amreli). Reddiar. Shr1 R. V. (Tindivanam). Shakuntala Dev;' Shrima!. (Banka). Reddy. Shri C. L. Nara81mba (Rajam- pet). Sham Nath, Shri (Delhl~handn1 Chowk). Reddy. Shrl G. Narayan (Alillabad). Shankaraiya, Shrl M. (Mysore). Reddy. Shri G. Yallamanda (Marks- pur). Sharma, Shrl Anont Praso.ci (Buxar). Reddy, Shri H. C. Linga (Chikballa- Sharma, Shri Diwan Chand (GurcIaJ- pur). pur). Reddy. Shri K. V. Ramakrishna Sharma, Shrl K. C. (Sardhana). (Hind\1Jlur). Shashank Manjarl. Shrimati (Pilla- Reddy, Shri R. Surender (Mehbuba- mau). bad). Shashi Ranjan, Shri (Puprl). Reddy, Shrl Y. Eswara (Cuddapah). Shaltrl, Shri Prakash Vir (B\jnor). Reddy, Shrimati Yaahoda (Kurnool). Shastri, Shrl Rama Nand (RamasCIl1>- Roy, Dr. Saradish (Katwa). highat). Roy, Shri Bishwanath (Deoria). Sheo N arain, Shrl (Bans!). Shinde, Shrl Annasaheb (Kop.rgaon.). 8 Shinkrc, Shrl M. P. (Marma~oa). SaciIlu Ram, Shrl (Phillaur). Shlvananjappa, Shrl M. K. (~Ltndya}. Saha, Dr. Sisir Kumar (Birbhuml. Sahu, Shrl Rameshwar (Rosera). Shree Narayan D ..q, Shri (DaY- bhanga). Saigal, Shri Amar Sin,h (Janjg!r). Samanta, Shri S. C. (TamJuk). Shukla. Shrt Vidya Charan (Maha- Sturmani. Shri Nazir Hussain (Jammu ..mund). and Kasluni.r). Shyam Kumar! Dev!, Shrimali (Rat- Sanji Rupj~ Shri (Nominated-Dadra pur). and Nagar Havell). SlddananjapPS, Shri H. (Hassan). Sara!, Shri Sham Lal (Jammu and Kasluni.r) . Si:ldhant~ 8hri Jl1.l!dev Sin.lh Sarma, Shri A. T. (Cha!rapur). (JhaJJar). Satya.bhama Devl, Shrimati (Jahana- Siddiah, Shri S. M. (Chamar"'.... bad). nagar).

8atya.nara.yana, Shri Biddika (Par- S1dheshwlIi Prasad, Shri ("·,'hnda). w.UUpuram) . Sclndia, Shrimatl Vljaya Raje (0.... - 8ingh, Dr. Basant Naraln

8-contd. &--contSwaran Singh, Shri (Jullu!1dur). farpur). Swell, Shri G. O. (.\8;'arn-Autono- Singh, Shr! Jai Bahadur (Ghosl). mOUlJ Distrids), Singh, Shri Krishna Kanta (Maha- rajganj). T Singh, Shrl S. T. (Inner ManlpurJ. Tahir, Sbri Mohammad (Kishanganj). Singh, Shri Yuvraj Dutta (8haha- Tan Singh, Shri (Barmer). bad). Tantia, Shri Rameshwar (Sikar). Singh., Shri Govlnda Kumar (MKI- napa...,). Theng'lll, Shrl K. Nallakoya (Nomi- nated-Laccadive, Minicoy and Singha, Silri Yagya N.rain (Sunder· Amindivi Island.). garh)' Thengondar, Shri Gopaluami (Naga- Singhv!, Dr. L. M. (Jodhpur). pattinam). Sinha, Shrimati Ramdularl (Patns). Thevar, Shri V. Vairava (ThanlaYur). Sinha, Silri Satya Narayan (Samasti- Thlmmalab, Shri Dodda iKolllr). pur). Thomas, Shri A. M. (Ernakulam). Sinha, Shrimati Tarkeshwari (Barh). Tiwary, Shri Dwarka Nath (Gopal- Sinhasan Singh., Silr! (G<>rakl\pur). ganj). Sivappraghassan, Shri leu. (Pond i- Ttwary, Shri K8JIUII Nath (Plagaha). cherry). Tiwary, Shri Ram Sahal (Khajuraho). Sivaaankaran, Shrl P. (Sriperumbu- Trlpathi, Sbrl Itrishna Dca (UnI1oaO)_ dut). T1'lvedi, Shri U. M. (Mll1dsaur). Snatak, Shr! Nardeo . 'Hathra.). Tula Ram, Shrl (Ghatlmptir). Solanki, Shri Pravib!inh N'atavaUlnh Tyagi, Sbi-l Mahavlr (Debra Dun). (Kalra). Sonavane, Shri T. H. (Pandharpur). tT Soundaram Ramachandran, Shrimati Uikey, Shri M. G. (Mandlal. T. S. (DindiiI\Jll. Ulaka, Shri Ramachan:lra (Koraput)_ Soy, Shri Hari Charan (Singhbhunl). Umanath, Shri R. (Pudukkottal). Srinivasan, Dr. P. (Madras North). Upadhyaya, Shri Shiva DUlt (Rewa)_ Subbaraman, Shri N. M. R. (Madu- ral). Utiya, Shrl Buddhu Singh (Shahdol). Su.bramanlam, Shri C. (Pol!aehl). V &Ibram&n18ln. Shrl Teltur (1ieIlal'7). Sumat Prasad, Shri (MuzatYarnagar). VaUIIlYa. !!hrl Muldall l'Ihu6ardU (Sabarmatl). Sunder Lal, Shri (Saharanpur). Valvi, Shrl Luman Vedu (Nandor- SUrendra Pal. Singh, Shri (Buland- bar): ""ahr). Suraya Prasad, Shri (Bhlnd). Vartna, Sbri Mlniltyala1 (ChltUlt'- .,arh). Swamy. Shri M. N. (On&ole). Varma, Shri Ravlndra ('thlruvena). Swamy, Shrl M. P. (Tenkaai). Vee.-.basappe, I!Ihrl S. (Chltra- Swamy, Shri M. ~. (Maaulipatrlam). durga). SW'IIIrly,-.1I!i1 S\vill'llw1lti (~l). VeeJWIIIIII, 8brI Ra/l\~ (JIIdar). V--<:antd. W

Venkaiah, Shri Kolla (Tenali). Wadiwa, Shri N. M. (Seonll. 'Warior, Shri K. K. (Trichur). Venkatasubbaiah, Shri Pendckanti (Adoni). Wasnik, Shri Balkrishna (Gondia\. Verma, Shri Balgovind (Kherl). T Verma, Shri Kunwar Kriahna (Sul- tanpur). Yadab, Shri Nagendra Prasad (Sits. Verma, Shri Suraj Lal (Sltapur). marhi)' Yadav, Shri Ram Harkh (Azamgarh,. V~alankar, Shri Am&r N.th (Ho.hiarpur). Yadav, Shri Ram Sewak (Bara Bankl). Vijaya Raje, Shrlmati (Chatra). Yadava, Shri Bhishma Pr.... nd Vimla Devi, Shrimati V. (E1uru). (Kesarla). Virbhadra Singh, Shri (Mahasu). Ye.lnlk, Shri Indulal Knnalyalal (Ahmedabad). Vishram Pl'85ad, Shri (LalltanJ). Yashpal Singh, Shri (Kair.na). VYI1!J, Shri Raclhelal (UJjain). Yudhvir Singh, Shri (Mahendra,arh). LOK SABRA

The Speaker Sardar Rukam Singh

The Deputy-Sp"'~ker Shri S. V. Krlshnamoorthy Rao

Panel 01 Chairmen SOOmati Renu Chakravartty Dr. Sarojini Mahishi Shri T. H. Sonavane Shri P. K. Deo Shri P. Venkatasubbalah.

Secretary Shri S. L. Shakdher.

(x) GOVERNMENT OF

Memb.,." of tile CablDet Prime Minister and Minister of Atomic Enl!l'lY-ShrImati . Minister of Home Affalrs-Shrb GulzaIrllal Nanda. Minister 01 Labour, Employment and RehabllitaUon-Shri Jaldlvan Ram. Minister of External Affalrs-Shrl Sw.... nn Singh. Minister of Rallways-Shrl S. K. Patil Minister of Defence-Shri Y. B. Chavan. Minister of Transport, Aviation, Shipping and Tourfsm-Shri N. SanJlva Reddy. Minister of Food, Agriculture, Community Development and Cooperation.- 8hri C. 8ubramaniam. Minioster of Finance-Shrl Sachindra Chaudhari. Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Communications-Shrl . Minister of Educatlon-Shri M. C. Chagla. Minister of Indus1::ry-ShrI D. Sanjivayya. Minister of :P'lannlDI--Shr A80ka Mehta. Minister at Cornmerce-Shri Msnubhai Shah. Minister at Law-Shri G. S. Pathak. Minister at Irrigation and Power-Shrl Fakhruddin Ahmed.

~ot8tate

Minister of Works, Housing and Urban Deveiopment-Shri Mehr Chand Khanna. Minister of Infoormation and Broadcasting-Shri Raj Bahadur. Minister of Mines and Meta1s-Shri S. K. Dey. Minlater of Health and Family Planning-Dr. Sushiln Nayar. Minister of State In the Ministry of Home AIlaira and Minute" of Delenee Supplies in the Ministry of Defence-Shrl Jai Sukh Lal Hathl. M\inis'ter at SuppQo- and lJ'echnlcal Development and Min.i.ter In charge In the Department of Social Security-Shrl K. Raghuramaiah. M\nYter of Petrolewn and C.hemicals-Shri O. V. Alagesan. Minister of State in the Ministry of Railways-Dr. Ram Subhag Singh. Minister of State in the Ministry of Irrigation and Power-Dr. K. L. Rao. Minister of State In the MinistJ:y of Finance--Shri a R. Bhagat. Minister of State in the Ministry of Defence-ShA A. M. ThOlIl1i8. Minister of State In the Milnistry of Transport and Aviatlon--Sbrl C. K. Poonacha. ... (Xi) -. (xii) lofini.ter of State in the lofinistry of Law-Shri C. R. P"ttabhi Raman. Mini.ter of State in the Mlnilltry of Parliamentary Affairs and Communi- cations---Shri Janatha Rao. Minister of State in the Minilltry of External Affair!>-Shri Dinesh Singh. Mini.ter of State in the Ministry of Industry-Shri Bibudhendra Misra. Mini.ter ot State in the Ministry of Food, Agriculture, Community Develop- ment and Cooperation-Shri P. GovInda Menon. Minister of Iron and Steel--Shri T. N. Sln,h.

Depat,. HIDWen Deputy Minister in the Ministry of lAbour, Employmem snd Rehabilitl- tion-Shri Shabnawaz Khan. Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Home Al!air!>-Shri P. S. Naskar. Deputy Minister in the Ministry or Health 8IIId FamlJ)' Planninl-Shrl B. S. Murth),. Deputy Mini.ter in the Ministry of Finane&-Shri L. N. Kiahra. Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Education-Dr. (Shrimati) Soundararn Ramachandran. Deputy MlnIster in the Ministry of Labour, Employment and RehabilitatioR -ShrJ. D. R. Chavan. Deputy Minister In the Departmem of Social Security-Shrimatl Mara- ",tham Chandr.... khar. Deputy MinlBter in the Ministry of RailwaYlt-Shri Sham Nath. Deputy MInister in the Ministry of Works, Houling and U"ban Develop- ment-Shri B. C. Bhallavati. Deputy Minister In the MInistry ot Food, Alriculture, Conun..,ity Develop- ment and Cooperation-Shri Shyam Dhar Mishra. Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Iron and Steel-Shrl P. C. SethI. Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Education-Shri Bhakt Danhall. Deputy Minister in the MInistry of Food, AgrIculture, Community De'l'- lopmont and Cooperation-Shri Ann... aheb Shinde. Deputy Minister '" the Ministry dt Home Alral~hri V. C. Shukla. Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Petroleum and Ch~mtcals-SM'I IqbiU Singh. Depuly Mlnlater In the Ministry of Infannatlon ud RreadctoUn,-Shr!- mati Nandlnl lIatpatll,., Depuly Minister III the MinIstry of Commerce-Shri Sh.1I Qureshi. LOK SABHA DEBATES

VI/I. L Firat day of tbe Fourt_tb BealioD oCtbe No.1 Third Lol< Sablaa

2 LOK SABHA of approach. He was a man or deep humilit)" gentle in his ways, soft of Monday, February 14, 1966/Magha speec h and devoted to peace. In 25, 1887 (Saka) hours of crisi5, he was calm, cour· ageous and unflinching. The Lok Sabha met at ten minutes pas' Twelve of the Clock 2. While deeply distreued by the turn of eventS" which forced us l-nto [MR. SPEAKER 111 the Chair I an armed conftict With Pakistan, he lIave an inspiring lead to the Shrimatl Renu Chakravartt)' (Bar- nation. Our brave and gallant arm- j'ackpore): Before you begin asking ed forces have written a new the Secretary to lay the President's chapter of glory in OUr history. We AddreMs on the Table of the House, honour our heroes. c~mfort the tlen.'- I wtluld request you to take up thf' &ived and lament the loss of preciou" question of the adjournment motion liVe.. The people of India have on the food sit uHlion in the country, ont'e again demonstrated their unity It is a ('OTlVention, J know, that we and solidarity. Communal harmony .should not raise these points on the was preserved throughout thl! (}pening dH.;', but because we are {'ountry. Labour showed an exem· passing lhrou~h one of the most n('utl! plary spirit. oriiie~ in th(, cOlln!:v rf"~ilr llllg tood durin~ tilt· La,!;;t 17 yeal"S. r woulrl 1(>· 3. quest you .... When the fighting ceased, Lal &hadur Shastri bent hi! energloCi lIlf. Speaker: 1 would request her towards the establishment of good now. I ("annat depart from the con- neighbourly relations with Pakis- 'vention, tan. Betore his sudden untimply death, he had the satisfact ion at PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS signing the Tashkent Declaration with President Ayub Khan of Pakis- Seerelar),: I lay on the Table " tan in the pr~hce of Mr. Kosytcm, o;;opy of the Presjdt.nt's Address to Chairman ot the CounciJ ot Minist.en buth Houses of Parliament as.embJ- of the U.S.S.R., whose good office. ..::d together this morning and friendly approach, more than any thin.c else, maJe the ;JgreeJlU"'nt possible. It wu ', hope and belief that the The Pre8ident: Members of Par- Tashkent Declaration would lay the liament, Onl'C again. I weir-orne you foundation for an enduring peace to u n('w He88ion A month a,o, the and tdf"fldship between India ¥nd nation lost its Prime Mlni.ter, Lal Pakistan. More even than the let- Bahadur Shastri. He was truly A ter. it is the lIpirit or the Tashkent man of the peoople who never lost Declarat ion that- is impcv:ant. Both the common louch. He combined 'ides have to tulftJ II with!ailh and firmCtI:'S5 ,Jf PUrp05t" with Urxibllily Vl5ion. 3 PTeriden!'. Addr... FEBRUARY 14, 1966 I'ruldmt'. Add".. 4

4. We are fortunate in having very the people of Rhodesia in setting up 1riendly relations with almost all a truly democratic Government. countries in the world. We are particularly happy that the friendly 8. We are deeply concerned about ties and understanding with our the present situation in Vietnam. Any neighbours have been further stren- elfort to resol ve this conflict by peace- Jthened. Unfortunately, our rela- ful methods will receive our support. tions with the People's Republic of China still continue to be strained. U. Last year, 1 visited Yugoslavia, The country has to be vigilant and Czechoslovakia, Rumania and EthIO- strong. pia. In aU these countries, I was warmly received and I found evidenc:e 5. Our Government will continue of deep Iriendship and goodw,1l to- to work for peace in the world. wards India and her people. The Peace is essential for our own deve- Vice-President visited Kuwait, Saudi lopment and progress and for the Arabia, Jordan, Turkey and Greece, well-being of all peoples. To this where he was received with great end, we shall strive to strengthen cordiality and friendliness. The same international eo-operation, based on friendliness was displayed by the the principles of peaceful co-existence, Governments and peoples of Nepal, non-interlerence in the internal the Buviet Union, the UntIed Arab affairs of others, non-aU,nment which Repubhc, Canada, Great Britain, implies freedom to judge issues on Yugoslavia and Burma durlllg the their merits and. above all. the visits which the late Prime MinisteI' abandonment of the use of force to Shastri paid to those countries. We settle disputes. If the resources of have also had the pleasure of wel- prosperous nations. which BTe now coming to our country the King and spent on armaments. could be diverted Queen of Nepal, the Sccretary- to the service of manki'nd. the people General of the United Nations. the living in poverty and ignorance P"ime Ministers of Afghanistan. wou Id have a new hope of achieve- Czechoslovakia. Laos and Uganda und ment in their Ufe time. many other high digClltaries from .II over the world. Many Heads of I. One bv one, countries in Africa Governments and other high person- and Asia, which were under colonial ages came to Delhi last month to pay domination, have achieved indepen- their homage to Lal Bahadur Shastri dence and taken their rightful place and we were greatly touched by their presence. in the comity of nations. It is un- fortunate that some countries Bre still under Portuguese domination and we 10. The ye., IU6S-66 is the l..,t sympathise with those who are fight- year of our Third Five-Year Plan. ing for their independence. In South The growth of national income, which Africa, wlO support the struggle against was slow in the first two years of apartheid. the Plan, was speeded up with' the rise of 4'5 per cent. in the thiru. year 7. One of the most unwelcome and 7'3 per cent. in the fourth yeu. developments which has taken place Ordinarily. it should have been PO.j- is the Unllateral Declaration of Inde- sible to maintain a comparable rate pendence by Rhodesia and the seizing of growth during the- curr-ent year. ot power by a racial minority which Unfortunately, a number of adverse i. seeking to establlsh its domination factors have slowed down produchon over the people of Rhodesia. We have The unprecedented droughl which we cut of! all rel.tions with Rhodesia, experiencf"d, the armed conflict in diploma-:. d.od economic, and will which the country was invol .... ed lind continue to give OUT fuU support to the- suspensio:) of promised economic 5 Pt'.sident'. Addru> MAGMA 25, 1887 (SAX ..\) Pt'esidenr. Address

aid from outside have reduced the production of foodgraino in the short- rate of growth. est possible time. Only by the appli- cation of modem science and techno- 11. On account of the failure of logy can agricultural production monsoons, the production of food- i'ncrease in an adequate measure. In grains In 1965-66 is likely to be only the new agricultural strategy of our 76 to 77 million tonne., as allainot Government, the greatest emphasia 88 million tonnes in the previous year. has been placed on the use of The shortfall in the availability of improved varieties of seeds which are foodgrain. as well a. of fodder and particularly responsive to the appli- water, has created serious scarcity cation of fertilizers. These new condi hons in many States, particular- varieties should rover 4.5 million ly in Maharashtra, Gujarat, MYlore, acres of land In 1966-67. and over 32 Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and . million acres by the end of the Andhra Pradesh. The State Govern- Fourth Plan. ments and the Centre have alreadY taken steps to provide relief to the 15. The Internal production of fer- people affected by the scarcity. We tilizers i. being stepped up. The take this opportunitv to acknowledge Trombay fertilizer plant has already the assistance readily given by inter- been commissioned. Neyvelli is ex- national organisations and the Gov- pected to go into production in the ernments and people of various near future. In 1967, four plants wlll friendly countries. In particular, we be commissioned at Namrup, Goralth- would like to thank the Pn.sident of pur, Baroda and Vishakhapatnam. the United States and hi. administra- Recently certain decisions have been tion for their generous help at thiB taken to attrad private capIta) nlso, lime of need. both foreign and Indigenoua, for investment in this field. Till such 12. Measures have to be taken to time as domestic production is ade6 ensure equitable distribution of the quate, the Government propose. to available supplies between State and import the requisite quantities of State and man and man. Statutory fertilizers for the agricultural pro- rationing has been introduced in gramme. Calcutta, Madras, Coimbatore and Delhi. It will be Introduced In a J 6. Irrigation projects are being number of other cities in the coming .peeded uP. It i. expected that montho. through major and medium irrigation projects. water for an additional 3 13. The Government is aware of million acres will become available the distress caused in Kerala where during the coming lInaneial yenr. the availability of rice now admiu of Minor irrigation projects are abo • daily ration of 140 grams only per receiving attention. About 7 lakh head. This is supplemented by an pumping sets are expected to be equal quantity of wheat. There has energised during the Fourth Plan. been considerable diBcontent and agi- Considerable emphasis will be laid on tation on account ot the reduc::ed rural eleetrttlcation. availability of rice. Step. are !:feing taken to increase the supply of rice 17. Finance will be required by the by imports from abroad and by addi- farmer Ilo) make creater u.., of ferti- tional procurement internally. We lizers and of the water from our irri- trust that States with a surplus w;ll gation projects. Steps.,... being tak~n co-operate fully ill making more rice to ensure nat credit i. made avail- available for the people of Kerala. able to the farmer quickly and at relatively low rates of j!1(~rE'5t H. The present difficulties only re- . ~; emphasize the n~ to eencert and 18. The hiBh priority w<' ... gIv- implement measures to increase the ing to ..riculture i, ne«-ssary not 7 PT ..ident', Addre.. FEBRUARY 14, 1968 PT.aident'. Addr... 8 merely to en.ure self-sufficiency in controls arc inevitable In a planne4 food,rains, but also to enable u. to economy and in the context of lcar- increase our exports of agricultural city, conditions have to be created in and industrial products. Exports which private inltlatlve and private showed a marked increa.e during the savings can be harnessed to make first three years of the Third Five- the maximum poaslbl" contribution Year Plan. In the last two years, to growth and development within however, they have remained rela- the forme-work of t.he Fourth Five- tively stagnant. There has been an Year Plan. impressive rise in our exports to East European countries in general 22. The success we have achieved and to the U.S.S.R. in particular. in improving the health of our peo- However, our balance of payments ple and raising the average expecta- position with the rest of the world tion of life gives us cause for satis- has continued to be under strain. faction. The number of doctor! While external assistance has been available is now nearly 90,000 .as making a welcome contribution to against 70,000 in 1960-61. Hospital the (~ountry's development and while beds have increased by nearly ill we must thank the many countries third over thc same period. Morta- and international institutions from lity due to malaria has practically whom we receive aid, we must inten- been eradicated over the IRSt decade. sify our efforts to increase exports Side by side with the fall in the and to make the country self-reliant death rate, we must bring about a liS quickly 8S possible. reduction in the birth ratc. If our population goes on increasing at the 19. A number of public sector rate of about a million a month, it plants have started production in the will be difficult to raise our standards recent pasl. Fresh capaelty has been of living and to end our chronic added in the machine building ""ctor, dependence on imports to feed our in oil refineries and in the produc- people. Family planning programme. tion of alloy steels. Adequate provi- have to be intensified and broulht sion will be made in the F<>urth Plan within the reach of all for the expansion of industries in thl" public sector. Special mention 23. The number of school-loin, has to be mode in this context of the children at the primary stage hu steel plant to be set up at Bokaro sone up from a little above 40 per with Soviet collaboration and of the cent, at the commencement of our enterprise. intended to put atomic first Plan to nearly 80 per cent. this energy to peaceful. constructive uses. year. The percental" at higher levels "The Atomic Energy Commission and has nearly trebled over the lame indeed the world of science has period. The annual out-turn from luffered an irreparable loss In the our Technical Training Institutions tragir death of Dr. H. J. Bhabha. The has doubled durin, the Third Plan. work whirh he had .tarted must continue with unabnted vigour. 24. Prices eontinued to rise during the ~ear, althollgh the r4te of increase 20. The lnVea\ment which we was 1I0t _s high a' in the previo~ mllke in the publk sector has to aive year. In viev- 01 lhe set-back In adequ_k return.. Our Govemment aaricultural production this ye~. prpp08es to pay special attention to steps have to be taken to keep inlli· \he efficient man_sement. 01 public tionary pressufes in 'ch~lt. Curtaq- leCtor enterprises. ment of pijbllc expencUture 4, ail important role In this. 21. Industries u· the private sector have ',"0 to "xpand their output and 26. Our Govenune"t ill tryinc \q capacity. While certain curbs and prune non-plan expellditwo alld "" 9 PTesident'. Address MAGHA 25, 1887 (SAKA) Pr.sident', Addr.ss 10

eoncentrate our resources on develop- (3) The Indian TarlJ'f (Amend- ment. There are. however, certain ment) Bill to replace the areas where higher expenditure ia: Ordinance; unavoidable. We have to provide for the rehabilitation of people affected (4) The Essential C t,1 make the nation with courB,e and wlsdom go..:)d th£' shortfall in the remalnmg and a spirit of co-operative (lnde- years of the Fourth Five-Year Plan. avOur.

28, Members of Parliament, 8 new Government hDs r;:ome into power, ,",,1fTC1I! led by one you all know and who belongs to the younger generation of ~:rf",~. ~ m: freedom fighters. The reorganllatloa m. 1!I'~"'I'Q;~ii ttqfq"~~ of Departments and Ministrieo reflects 'R!IT I 'IP: ~ ~ ~ It; the priorities to which I ha"., j ...t i 'Itm PI referred lM'f ~ '""" ~ mOO feR 'l1t I • f.m"q- ~ 11"1"~ ~~. 29. Thirty-eight Bills are atready it before you for your roru;ideration. enmwr if Tor ~ m ~ 1m Amongst the new Bill.s whlch the qr I ~ ~ W""I 'I'i't ..-:TtfIr -.:w!r ~ Government proposes to lo.tro4uce are:- .~~~ ~itl. ~i\'~~.~it~ (1) Rice Milling Industry (Regu- lation) Amendment Bill 1I11MI; ~ hwr~ 'I'1'M t~ it I (2) The Crop Insurance Bill ~ ~ ~ it " 1IP

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~;~ ~ u~ ~ rot ~.m: ~ 'iT for; 'IfT1, "!1f it 1(1 ~",,",l1or. ,r~ ~r ~ ~"'I<;"IM'i ~ ~ m If!! n: 1f;T'f1r .IiT ;;rT(fi I ~.n,,,,,,w, iI'~ ~lIlt"l"'m~ ~~ or;f Iff""'" ;:;r~i it ",Ql ~ '!It 'Ifu ~ U1fOi~ 'Ril' ~ I ~) '1~ ~ ~I '~'Th'~ ~iPfJft, mI'" rn fi;r« it hr ~ ~ q,t, '1'\, .ltp it 8. mtGr'm f~ 760 ~ 770 1'11. 0''1 lilt II1r.f711T, m'l' (t "I"'m fj; lIfu qTiAT ~ 1iIf'l"O om "f(t rn 'Wfhfr ~r it >r.1'1IT 1(T, iI~ it; ~ ~ I ~ it ~i!', 11m' it ron it wi ifft ~;;m \<1 ~ ~r~, ;;fri~, 11'1« iff II1n4 ~ ~ ~rT~i q'\7 'lI"f(fI it orl ~it ~ lm~ lIlft mm it {'r ~ ~ ,!,,n" PllI'i!1 lI'fc if. 7 ~ t I fil liM' q'\:l:~, ~ \T'~~~' m... , .,., q, f.1I 'l''{1'f 71>'< 'WI'fi'f,T ~ To!' ~ lI'!1I 1',.r ~; 1!f.-, W'In, lI'f.O ~ if; 'l ~ I 1f.T')';ft mtf'l1T ~ ~;n f'l"fr I If.'i'I'f.m, ~I'!. 'fi1'l1ri 10. 1965-66 ;;lll~ !lPrU Wlf 'l>Ri Ii 1(t '!"" 'lir ;'11:1;'1. I ,,~ >i~ 1f;T Iifiil! ~" ~ I ~ ~ wo{ 1If>'t,~ "ft Qi:;,''1T '" 'lO.ilt .:) 13. \",tl1l'l ~t ~ "'I .m if ;47 ;;rT T1 iI t I ~T it ~ >f'qq ~1;rr "ITfgo; ~ m (t itt i1' 'f'1 Inn 1TT Tf,T t , IS Pre",dettt's ·Addre.. FEBRUARY 14, 1966 Pre",dent's Address 16

~~~ij;'foHur~fm~T f~llI' ~"it ;r(T ..h tfmrr fw;rrt ~ o.:fflm ~ 'Iffi 'llRlflOf'fT ij; ~"r'f, nr'f lfOO ii ml1'R!T~,

1 4. ~n:r 'Rf11T'f ~ 'tit mlH) 'Ii) ~;p'i!r ~ 'J"f it; lf1{flT 1 7. ~r fu';n~ 1{1'i 't.T 'l!firrnr ~

1 5 ~'I1T ii '3"rnr m'f qt ~ ~'i'

19. ~ ~~ if; ~ ~;rl7T .m F -.IT ~ '!iT ~ 'IIi>: if,! ~ I .n.ft 'fWft '!itr! I 'I'T' ~ !'fOT'l'l m'tTit~r~it~if; q l'IN !!fa 'I'T'I' 1f.! FO,. u"IT ~~uilM'f~t,~ 1IIi>: wr.ft ~ 'Ii"! ire 'P;' ijr ~ 'li"Tro.rt1;fi?:.n'l'~~ilr III'I1I'nl' ,!7 ....mf[T f'l1iT ~11t ~ if'Irn ~f;r,ll'l;;rrittrr,'IIp:~ ~ IIifoor ~T 'IITitm I '!f"m qf?~ r.r;r'Ii"T "3'~ t rl"f;;r if; 'IIT,nr f~ «'1'1'1: if,1 "II ma ~ ~ :3rT"f'tT ijr ~ t~ 20. ~ ~ it "1', : mq- WR ~ I ~r li)', ITI qnrn 'I'i n .r11filT if; 'fi9; if; ~ f.pft ~ 'IIi>: f.r1ft ~, 25. ~ """"'" ~ Jll«'f ~ ~tr ~~ 'IIi>: f 1960--61 it ~ ijr >rtAl if ~ ~T fftJn qo: ~ flq'r 70,000 'lit, 'liP: ~ ~Il it ~~qr~~t~~'f': ~~'!ft~l'fIT'II1f~- qfn;iJf'I'~~'fi'Tit,:t ~ ~!lf 19 President's Addres. FEBRUARY 14, 1966 rntrod'UCtion at-Cabinet 20

~ I ~ qr.r. .. rdlli ~ ;;or i\' '!flt'!i" (2) 'f·~if\"I:n'mr, 1966; onn: ~ ~lm!'f ~ ~, <111 r (3) ~mTlfi!~(~)mr, ~"T<'IT'!tt~"'~'Ift I 1966, (~'Ift ;;rtTi!.); 26. $f~~aT ~'" 1II'IflA;~, 'Iffl -; (4) ~ oqrqn: ~ (ijm- ~ ~ nq- fOf(( ~ 'IIr.f 1fT iii' 'fl, ~'I') mr, 1966; ~o;r>t~'Ift~~ m~ ~ ~)f ~aR ~ 'Ii': ~ I11rq) flll\!a'l' ~ ~'" ~ «'R:1: "" '1ft ~ mr, 1966; 'IiTlirn ~ I (7) ~~ (mmfu~ofT 27. fit;~ ~ ~ m 'lIT 'lJIR iI"<:'li'mf) mr, 1966; ~'" ~ 'IT, ,,'\>it 1l1,,!;n" '1ft ~J i\' ~ (8) qTII,,,,-fimtr~ mT tf'liqTq'~'liTllli\' «'M!~T I ~ fit; ~~ ~T~) ,,10ft q'~ 1I\;;r;rr ~ flIf~ ~'" ~'U \'W-l' ~ I iI; iI~ ~ i\' 1U "', fw ~ I t ~ irn i\' III'r~T ;;rom iii' ~ it ,f~ iii' f<:rtt lflW! ~r, .m: m. i\' II\'i'fu' 28. ~~ ~, It'" 1ft ~ .m: ~ 'lit • ~IJ"Q 'li':it it; ~ m'ir~" ~t t I C~ ~'P'" ~ thfr ~ ~ lRl'f 'Ii1:'I'T t I <;'1' .mt..:t.m iIi'~it~,M1'1ll'f~~~,.m: ~, ~~ .m: ~ "'T "flAT ~) qrtrt I 12.1% lars. INTRODUCTION OF PRIME MINIS- 29,'Ill'f~~ 'Ill'fili'~ TER, LEADER OF HOUSE AND OTHER MINISTERS 38fl1<'f.~tl 'II)lfl1,flI<'f~ qrq iii' ~ ~ ~i!T t, ;pr i\' « Mr. SP5ker: I have great pleuure ~I!: it ~- in introducing to this House our new Prime MinIster, Shrimatl Indira ~ ~-Wm; ~\1r Gandhi. She is very well known to 1; (fiIf;rInr) every one or us. We all give her our \1'","", fiI"l;f, 1966; good wishes, that she may have aw:- Introduction of ~GHA~, 1887 (SAKA) Cabinet

cess in guidin, the destinies 0/ the .,ountry. Also, I have pleasure in Introducing Shrlmall indira GaDdhl: .. , .. Shrl <>ur new Leader 0/ the House, Shrl Fakhruddin Ahmed, Mini,ter of Irrl- Satya Narayan Sinha. gaUon and Power; Shrl Sachindra Chaudhuri, Mini.ter of Finance; Shrl , Minister a' Labour, ~ ~ """ : JfifT orr .~ Employment and Rehabilitation; {T~ I Shri Asoka Mehta, MinllIter of Planning; Shr! G. S. Pathak, Minbter Shrl Prlya Gupta (KeUkar): On a 01 Law; Shri P. Govinda Menon, Min· lIOint of clarification. ist"" of State in the Ministry 0/ ~'oou, Agriculture, Community Development Mr, Speaker: There Is no clariflca· nnd Co-operation; Shrl C, M. Poona· tion now. chao Minislcr of State in the Minl,try at Transport and Aviation; Sardar I had not known that Shr\ Satya Iqbal Singh, Deputy Minister in the Narayan Sinha was not known to Ministry of Petroleum and Chemi- every one of the Member., therefore cals; Shrl Shafl Quareshl, Deputy he ought to have stood up! Minlslcr in the Ministry 01 Com· merce; Shrimati Nandinl Satpathy, Now I will request the PrIme MinIs. Deputy Minislcr in the Ministry of ter to Introduce other Ministers who Information and Broadca.ting; Shrl _ve been appointed, Annasahib Shinde, Deputy Mint'ter In the Ministry at Food, Agriculture, Shrl Prlya Gupta: On a pain t al Community Development and Co· ..... der. operation; and Shri V. C. Shukla, Deputy Minister in the Department of Mr. Speaker: No point 01 order. Parliamentary Affairs amI Communj- cations? Shrl Pri),. Gupta: Who ranks IIrst? Mr, Speaker: I have a I"" receIVed Mr. Speaker: It is only a part of thi. intimation that Shrl Jaganath!! Rao .order. He might resume his seat. wi 11 be the Chief Whip In thia Kouae. Shrl Prlya Gupta: I may be allow· Shrl Bem Bal'ua (Gauhati): Wh!' oed to finish. Who sils first, the Leader .hould the Speaker announce thi.? ot the House Or the Prime Minister? Who sits IIrst? Mr. Speaker: I have received jnti~ Mr. Speaker: Order, order. The mation; that is what I have Bald. Prime Minister shall sit In the flnt aeat, and the Leader 01 the House in Shrl 8urellllraaath Dwlv",y (Ken- "the second seat. drapara): The whote que.tion I. who- ther the ChJel WhIp of the Congrea Party is to be Introduced her-e . , , ~~ (fr,m); ~~'t!t Clnt.,.,.uptiona,) Why ahould the 'JT1'tITT it; f~ f~ ~ Speaker announce who are the am"" bearers at political partiea? Shrl Prlya Gupta: That is not the .convention at the House. Mr. ~er: BecaUIf.C information was r"";'ived in the same letter. The I'rime MiDlsler and Miulste. 0/ i. AIo"';" E ....IY (Shrlmall IJIcUn Sh'l Bem Blpa: It ontirely im- proper.

.2.l6 brt. of Minister in August, 1963 but was OBITUARY REFEREN<':Jo;I:; again appointed Minister without Portfolio in 1964, He passed away .Mr. ·Speaker: It IS wilh, vcry lit Tashkent on the 11th January, 1966 heavy heart full of sorrow and grief SOOn after completing a mis5tJn of that I rise to ITl/Ike a reference to the peace to w h jeh he Yv·as sincerely dC'- Slid and sudden demise of Lal Bahadur dlcated, S~8stri, OUf late Prime Minister and the Leader of this House. I have The eighteen months during w!tich been here in this Chair for about four he held the office of the Prime Min- years now and I had the painful duty ister will go down in the history as a of making obHu8'ry references to a crucial period fOT the country. 'When very large number of friends and col- Pakistan attacked our country. I.:al leagues. Unluckily for me and to the Bahadur Shastri proved that we are misfortune of this country during the dedicated to peace not bratluse of any short spell of two years we have lost weakness but because we consider two Prime Ministers. Today I have pc ace esa,'ntial for the country an~ stood up to pay my tribute to the de- the world. When occasion arose he parted leader whom we blessed and met the situation with firmness and offered good wishes durjn~ the last .trong wlll and echoed the voice of session. La! Bahadur Shastri had the people. The cooperation that he only eighteen months to guide the ~:ot from the Armed Forces, from the destinies of the nation. This he did people and from every section ot with sa'gacity and wisdom and sincerest opinion in this House a'lld the coun- devotion. He had provided an ade- try will stand as a uniqUe example. quate reply to the oft-lIourlshed When time came he led the country query_Who after Nehru? Risen from to fight bravely but once talks of the common man, rather the poor peaCe started, he set out in search of rWli of our people, Lal Bahadur peace with the same zeal. In spite of proved to he an uncommon selection bad health he worked for his mission nnd he provided testimony to the ha~ic without any respite and ultimately soundness of our Constitution that all saerillced hi. Iife for it. His example had equal opportunities and the lowest Of service for the country will always could become the highest. be before us to guide us,

Lal Bahadur Shastri had served the As a man he was modest and un- country in various capacities before assuming to the core, large and he rose to be the PrIme Minister In magnanimous in spirit and a patie-nt June, 1964. He \Vas elect,ed to thf' listener, He had the capacity and Second Lok Sabha in 1957 Rnd was a ta'c:t to persuade divergent political ,!ttit'lg Member :>f the Third Lok views to a consensus. Sabha from th" AUah<,bad C,Jn,t1tu- ency of Uttar Pradesh. He was Min- As the Leade~ pf the House, when- is~ of Railways and TJ"lInsport dur- ever he spoke, he disarmed his ad- ing tbl> years 1952 to 1956 and by re· versaries by his gentle, humble but -:il,'ning his oft\ce in 1958 on account simultaneously firm and persuasive- or a railwav accld'!nt, he had shown argUments. Il()w much h., was dedicate1 In elf· mocmev a"nd respe('ted the democratic convl>ntions. After ~en"ral election. I have received condolence messages in 1957 he was &l(llin appointed as R from 23 countries. The list will be- Minis'tet, H~ served as Mln1ster of placed in the Library, I n~ not Transport and Communi(,Rtion.~ dur- read them. ing the years 1957 to 1958, as Mini,,- ter of Cqrnmerce anet Industry during We deeply mourn the loss of Lal the veaTS 1958 to 1961 and as Ministpr Bahadur Shastri. May !tis soul rest In of Home Affairs during the years 10 peace. and may the nation have the 1881 to 1983. He resigned his oftl strength and unity to shoulder ihe- 25 Obit unTil RefeTencc> MAGHA 25, 1887 (SAKAl Obituarll n.t.ro,,,,.., 26 responsibilities. I am sure the Hou,e my leader Rajaji. with what you were will join me in conveying our can- goOd enough to 'DY and what ·the ddlen"es to the 'bereaved ·fIiMlly. Prime Mlnllrter hks .a.d, In off.rllli Our tribute to the services of Lal Bllhal!ur '!lahst!'i. Lal Bahadurjiha. ","II' '"" (!I1n' ~ -.rliftr ~ set an example to ali Members of 1hill (~ .~ 1\tIft) ~lill 1l~1f, Parliament and particularly to Mini.- ~ ,,"or ~~, vrmft ~ ~ qq;fi ters by. 'What you rightly referred to. ft Ii' his ,.."ignation a. Minister of Rail_ ~ornrt'l'[ i\"Pr 'P"~r ~ I 'iIil' iPffT ~ ways when a terribl. tragedy hap- .~ iPlft 'tID it I ~ ~t ~" :tr ~'l" pened to the paS!engers golftg in' a lrain that was overtaken by the flood •. ~ 'ill'f:T ilflll'l oft Thereby. Sir. he mad. it deartha! ~ fl ~ it filIDIl1 'n I 'If. ;;~ in his view, though Ministers truly be lf~lT ~ it, ~ WI"r ""If ~ iWT ~ changing from Ministry to Ministry nnd therefore need not be experts in n ~m * 1I>T1rt "'t .':lfT'!it it ~ lilt regard to the affairs of their respective if, In'!l iI» ~..rr'I fit, ~ ~ 'f4 \f;T~If~, mishap•. a. h8n/rthen d",""",mcy. It stands '3Onf ~, irvr ~ OI'!'IT if; ~ it 11;'" to hi. er<'Cilt that h. Was the first, and it he Willi also the ~ ~ smr ~r I m:lf 11"Ifl' !rm, Is unfortunate that last to have rend~l"@d such a uniquf' ~ q-)T !1'fl i!; ;;or",) 'ITMll'i 11"Ifl' m'T ~I'?'rvice to the nas('~nt dP.1noer8C'Y in 'A'l'IT li'T"ffl « I 111! ~p T 'fhrr"f Off our country. f'lO limT ~ to l{f. i1'1fT it I ~ II{\' !rill;" if,,) i!'r, <'ir 'J~f.t 1l'1 ~ f;v;n He was responsible for having .et ~rt ,!,;;fr if; 'fT'f in f"'lfT, f;;r!f 'lOT mq i\' many such other examples. The vI"f7 fT~ flf'"'rr. ft l!T'iCfi ~ fit; ~ I1;if. ~ last one was hie achievement at Tash- fl"Vi'lT OfT q-)T '3lf it 1f) i(l!T'T If.Tlr 1!l1T kent. AI! I had Baid earlie., he laid dawn hi. life at the IIlter of the ~ ~hr1lfr ~ vrR'i 1ft' m.r I God.,... 'Or Peace, peace in the worrd. peaCe in Asia and peace betw"",n u' and Pakiatan. It iH given to very ff."W ft~~'lf17't'f'f'IfT'!f\' people in history to have achievro >roIi ill >iT <'fT<'f W!F vrroir "'" qqoft suC'h a peaCf> and to have laid down ~~I: "'" ~~ i I much troubled ber.use of eontUct. arising from time to tim~ betwe~ ~ ... Shri BaDp (Chlltoorl: Mr. Speaker. country and another, between one let. Sir, . I associate myself. our party and of pe<)ple and anothm-. and alto bet- Obituary References FEBRUARY 14, 1966 Obituary Refl!1'ence. 28 lShft Ranga] ween ideological protagonists. In a He was a: member of the Servants world like this, people like La! of the People SoCiety, founded by the Bahadur are very rare, and are very illustrious Lala Lajpat RaJ, and he badly needed. It is India'. roorl was a servant of the people In every fortune to have given birth to a man sense of the term. He emerged out like him even In these days, In her of the people and he remained one trUe tradition, that has come down to with them. Devoid of the hereditary US from millennia, from the days of and other advantages which even to- the Buddha down to Mahatma Gandhi. day mean a great deal in public lire We all grieve his death; we are all he showed what charactpr could poorer by his death. Nevertheless, achieve in our country. !'his country and the great humanity in our country are richer for having During the Indo-Pakistan con- seen him and worked with him. frontation his character shone at it. beat and the world saw the massive Shri D, N. MukerJee (Calcutta reserves of strenllh that lay behind Central): Mr. Speaker, Sir, I ...0- his mild exterior and also his insight elate my party and myself with the a'nd his understanding. He did not sentiments of sorrow which have flinch When it became necessary for tallen from you, the Prime MlnistP.l' this country to /ight, but thh House and Prot. Ran,a. We have had a perhaps will never forget how on one dismal recess, to which testimony i. occasion in this House, in the last furnished by this lon, obituary Ii..t. session, for a moment his voice broke We haVe lost friends and colieagues, when he referred to the people hav- the first among them being Lal ing to suffer deeply. He recove!'ed Bahadur Shastri. When I think of himself, but that one moment showed the manner of hi. death, I feel like his humanity. It Is difficult also to saying that it was a lovely way of torget that a perverse foreign publi- dying at the height of one's achieve- city agency stooped so low as to make ment, and in a blaze of glory. A quiet a monstrous caricature of that great aDd self-effacing man, perhaps the moment in pal'liamentary hlatOry. most undramatic of men on th~ worlri At TlUlhkent, with the Soviet Prim. poUtical stage, passed away into ~i.­ tory at Tashkent in a moment of hIgh Minister's memorable good ollloes, Lal Bahadur Shastri gave alan!, with drama. President Ayub of Pakistan, a pledge to peace and gOOd neighbourllnesa, a We hav(' seen Lal Bahadur Shastri pledge whiCh I am sure a lIl'ateful in this HouSe and outside and the ond sorrowlne country will redeem. impression he produced on US from the very /irst was that of a rood man This House will never cease to miss and true, whOSe strenllh lay in I1:s him, and the country will remember

His real mettle came out "men he To ,. ~ (~) became Prime MInIster. Followinll 11ft upe,,- Jawaharlal' Nehru was no easv ~ 1f3:~, 1952 ~ 'If! :~ attained a stature, which was the most enviable. ~ ~ q tR ij; m ~ ~ ~i~ '" 29 ObitUdl'J/ RefeTe""es MAGHA 25, 1887 (SAKA) Obitua'1l References 30

~'{T f~ ~ itw ~t ~:f~l" ~ ~ rn (Berhampur): Mr. Speaker, Sir. In We 1f;Ten with qualities of statesmanship and paid to hi. leadenhip at a erltl~al. of saintliness he actually won the time of thl. country's blstory, by all hearts of millions of our countrymen sections of our countrym,,". and Alter he became the Prime Minillter PE"Op1e all over the world. a ••lao to of this country. It is not In the exer- hi. quiet ""umiltty and to hill ftrm re- ciR of authority but in the mani:!esta_ ctitude In wielding the reooUTCft and lion of love and alfeellon tor the com- authority of State. I adQClate m,...,lt mon people of thiB country th.t he and my group with the ..,ntlmen'" became popular. By simplicity. humi- that have been expr..aed ""by 'he lity, and sincerity coupled with cour- Prime Minister and by variou. MC- ace of conviction and resolute action tI~ of the Ho~. 31 Obituary References FEBRUARY 14, 1966 Obituary References

[Shri Tt-idib Kumar ChauduriJ 1 'also wish to join with others in leaders of parties, Lal Bohadur teqdellting that the feelings of tbe Shastri was gteat both as a man of HOWIe maybe conveyed by you t~ the peace and as a man of war, We have bereaved family. heard ot a few . men marvellousl'y Shrl Karol Slnghji (Bikaner): Sir. brilliant men and men of War. We on behalf of the Indc!><'ndent Parlia- have heard or other eminent men mentary Group, we wish to associate also, But it is very seldom lhat these overselves with the deep .ense of two qualities of a man of war and a national loss in the passing away ot man of peace are found together In OUr beloved Prime Minister, Lal one as we were fortunate in having Bohadur Shastri. In the brief 18 in our late Prime Minister. At least months that he was the Prime Minis- he was one great statesman of that ler of this country, he rose to groat rare quality who was both a man ot heights and died at the pinnacle 01 his peace and a man Of war. glory in the s('rvice of his country. Secondly, Lal Bahadur Shastri was Shastriji won over the millions of not merely a man of ideology, he was our countrymen during the war by a man of reality. His ideology was taking Parliament and the nation i"to blended in such a way as to adjust his confidence and led us to final vic- ilself with the situation in which he tory, Lal Bahe:durji became a Sj mbol had to work. Therefore he was able of freedom, unity and national inte- to take very correct d~cisions on gration and during the war he bt'<:ame momentous problems which he was a tower of strength to our brave called upOn to face. armed forces. ThirdlY', he was an unasswning man. Shastriji was a humble, courteous Most of u.s have for a long time been and kind man and a source of strength his co-workers. In the Congress also to his friends, his colleagues and to I knew him fOr some time In that his countrymen; but one of the i.-a rest capacity; but let me teU you the fact qualities of Shastriji was the ract that that till Lal Bahadur Shastri sat on he was a man of no prejudices. For a that particular seat I had my o .... n person In his exalted position this was scepticism and feeling that this mlln a rare virtue. AbOVe all, Shastri was a Vf!ry good man but to be the waS' a practical man and he handled Pri"'e MInister of India reqLlired not the affairs of our country in [I practl- only a good man but required some- cal way. thing more than that. During the short period lhat 'he worked he He was a genuine believer in socla- showed that thOSe who made the !ism .s has been proved by tho> fact choice, made the ri~ht (hoice. In that on hi. passing aWRy he virtuaUy the short rule or 18 months he left nothlna tor his fa'mily. We. the ,howed how he had in him thO' people Of India. can rightly ftcl proud energy and the vigour to fight an that men like Nehru and Shastrlj! obstinate enemy; at the same time, have been our Prime Ministers, Each he h&d the generosity and the WL'" great in hb; own way: taJ.ch B magnanimity to offer him the best giant of the freedom movemef\~. possible chance to Come to peace if he h.d a real heart for It, So. whatever We Pl"ay to the Almighty thnt He we have lost at Tashkent. those losse.. may rest the soul of our' dt'parled in my opinion are immaterial In ca!!l~ leader in peace and give courag~ to his the partv to whom he made those family to bear this I"",, bravely. offers acts """" fide and sincerely, Let us hope he does that. Dr. If•. S. ADt.'y (Nagpur): Sir. I wish to join In the feelings e1Cp~ One word more and I hII'Ve done, I by you, t.h. Prime MinISter and other remember. when I was studyl", !II 33 Obituarll Reference. MAGHA 25, 1887 (SAKA) Obituary Referent·.. 34

the college, I used to read the works ~ '1ft ~ m~) if ~ ~ 1fi"l1!;;r o! Wordsworth. There is a small Ode, "To a Skylark," in that book. It reads: oft it q'tT ~3.mfif ~oTr oft ~ it I ~ ~ qT "3'l[R lIiQT,," '!Of TyJ>e d! the wise who soar high ""'ft but never roam, qf~'ff\" ~r fun I True to the kindred point, ot heaven and hume. f;;ro:r ~ ~ ~ Off'r "'I f~"H "" ~ it ~>: ~q~ il; ~ri~'1 'fil He knew his ideal and he reached th .. ~ f~ lfll'l~, ~I peak also. 'IT, 1<£lffi 1'1 "311 f~ ;!it 'til' ~~ ~ ~'.nr, oU' Tf1''::'TI'f 'If"'" >m'I>ff 'PIT 'f(i Iff r I 'lC'!T .Tit "liT 'fir >.fi ;mr ~, ~ it Rit q<'f01i it 'Il m~ ~g if f.!; ~'" f~ ~ il f""" qfTfilrti,.,i! it To! ""r ~ TT~TI'f "I'H m>:' f .. m 'I'hrr ff, ~ !f>f'I"~~ qT ~~ If,'Or q-f, ~ it iIi't, q; liT >: 'll'T '1.~'lf" ifOf 'F qT"f ~ «I '11'1';' '11'11f!'i ""if WIT""' ~ 'H I ~ H orl;JT ij I'fl'f q1!~ ~ "" '101ft 'i!r 'll1T >n 1 ifi wA\' IIIt1i'i if tJ;'" 'ff\" ~ 'lfl ,,-ZlIl IqT 'fff q ~, ~ f;;P.f ~({f ~( Ilfi t.t I ",)or 1f11IIl, ~~H !IT<'!' ~" '!:'H "" 7~ ~ 'lfr ~ 11'~ ~!ffrpr '1ft trmrr .r 'lfrr.il'f ~ it. 11'11'1'10 wr"'~if ~ 'If! 90{ f f1r;ffl qh: it, ~.il; 'ff\" q.~~, w. ~.n:"3'~..".,~itFrit 1 ~ ~ ifi ;iqr "'ilT ",~it it fI!O ~qqoA~it~it~~ ~~~'IIt'flt,~'I'I~ 'lNil' it!f;'f it !f~ If,il' If"{ ~" 1ft' it I .... lI'f

[11ft lfI!illTfu mro] ~ ~ ~ f~<'T ~ Party in Parliament, associate myself it "', "'I with the sentiments expressed by you :a-;IT;;r it; f<'T1l; q''t, \'i~ "'i '3lff;;r ~ and others in bemoaning the demise ot f~ 'ifr ~ ~~ if,,~ ,~ I q'["l ~m our late Prime Minister, La I Bahadur Shastri. His demise came to us as an lfEJl1"itl\'fc~r~ I m'R~~ astounding shock, ,~ 'Q: "" ~~ ~m "'\, {~ ~~ Ifi'T q'\, Within the short span of IS months, {I;i ~ '!ir lIf'lQ;r it fifi[i!T~ ..,~ ~~ cur latc Prime ~lia !iter h:ld conctu~t­ o;rl'lffi'ii ..I .rG"'([l <:ilm I fi qq;fi ed the affairs Of the nation so ad- ~To:: ~ ~n: ~ ~\f1rliT lfi'r ,"T ~ mirably well that he had created history himselt. ~ If&f;f q'[<"fT if; lTrn 15f~i1l!fu m'«f ~~I Our late Prime Minister had created a convention-which. I wish, would be a' tradition to be preserved in the ~.mi (\:Iwr~) : o;[U[ef ~1~, politics of the country-of accom- ll 'ih: Wl'fl ffiIf([l, it; 'I1'f '" all contributed to make him a per- 18 'II( ",r ~""r r( ~ ~l1ii "'I sonality, unique In the history of the leaders 01 the world, I 8 ~if it fiA;)~ ~ ~r~ ~T f~1fT 'II 10)0: ~ ~: wf.t lI"r~ ",,' q'[5fo to the bereaved famlly, ~"" '1<1[ 'lOT q'[~ [Of 1f,'" fffi I ~ Ii Sbrl Muhamaud ismail (Manjeri): .~~'{, it IO'!'ff q'17 «10',>: m ~ 'f>r ML Speaker, Sir, I have sincerely to q'1<:~ If5T'IT'fi{\:IRTIlTI'!"lf"R~TF than you for allowing me to add my share. though a humble one, to the orr "'I '5f~;

During a short period of 18 montJu, ~,~'q'l<: '3'it'{~'Il'1~('fif.T Sha:strlji attained a stature, a very ~ "'~ .r~y high one, which is uncommon in the WI 'Iil'\ flf,lj"f ',7lf ii 'ill history of Parliamentary governments "'i~'1T, if* <'f1'l1 '!i'T '.n-. "fl'< ~'1lj'q'T " of the world. His unique and re- 'li'(fti {,. ill.T iff,,~: '3'off. ~~. 'lit 'f'J markable qualities of head and heart raised him to the high stature and 'Ir1:,,;if '>mrT~, !fr It ':"I' V1~1 ir '~.c:tolf" made him one of the great statesmen ~ 5''N. i; 'If»: m ~ ;f'r 1'iit dtr <'fl'f:-ml'f ';"'ij; carrying out agreed policies and prin- !iii if'f'f ..n '.tU "'~lfr I ciples, fonned a unique featUre Of hi. great character. He was a great Mr. Speaker: The Members may leader in leading the country to suc- kindly stand in silence for a short cess In war as well as in pence nego· while to express their sorrow. tiations. The Tashkent Declaration is a landmark In the history of onr ( The Members then .tood in sil.ne .... country and also that of the world for a .hort while.) which is in earnest Quest for pence. 13 hro. Sha.triji's contribution to the Tashkent consummatiOn is a vital and Mr. Speaker: I have also to in- memorable one for which the world form the House of the sad demISe respect. him and our country. He of six other friends, namely, Shrl by his qualities and by his actions has Ahmad Mohiuddin, Shri U. Srinivasa. raised the prestige ot ollr country and Malliah, Shri P. S. Natnraja Pillal, strengthened the honour of our Shri Narhar Vishnu Gadgil, Chaudhri country in no small measure and Lal Chand and Shri K. G. Wodaya:r. this was possible i>eeallJle CIt his high alld uncommon qualitieJI. SIlri Ahmed Mohiuddin was Deputy Hi. memory will ever reside in tbe Minister of Transport and a lilting hearts of the people of India and wl11 Member of this House from Secundera_ inspire them and guide them to ever- bad constituency of Andbra Pradesh. increasing progress. prosperity. ho ... He wa.. also a Member of the First and nour and glory of the country. the Second Lok Sabhll duri", the yea", 1952 to 1962. He we. a member With these words, I al.o join in the of the Estimates Committee. He did tributes paid by the Members of the valuable work in Committees and House and request you to add the took prominent part in the debate. of '.ympathies and condolences of myself the House. He WDlI l)e,puty Minister aru:l my party. to those that are to be of Civil Aviation during the yea,. con :pVad to the memben of the ~aml1y 1958 to 1962. and of Transport and ot the late Shastriji. Communications durine the years 1962 to 1966. He paued away at Nf'W 11ft ~ (f('m') • mrt f.rn; wr.fI sitting Membc-f of thi!ll HOUSE>- from ~ iT 1ITr lr'l'Or ~ '1fT 'fl:'t i; 'TPT Udipi con5tit\lenc~· of Mysorf>. H .. wa., al~o a Memh£,f of the Constituent Wi'l> ;rrfF 'P"fT ~ 1ITr if ,,'fol; l!fu Asiembl}" of India. tho Provisional ~T >.qhrA ~'i 1<'l if lI"'i''!: 'P"IT ~ Parliament and th€' First and the f.t; lTT"it :iT ... ~

[Mr. Speaker) House Committee of the Firat and the Chaudhri Lal Chand was a Mem.ber Second Lok Sabha and made usefUl of the Central Legislative Assembly contributions in those capacities. He during the years 1931 to 1934 and passed away at on the IIgain during 1937. He served in th.e 19th December 1965 at the age of army in the First World War and 82. was holding the rank of a Major. He passed away at Rohtak on the 26th Shri P. S. Natal'aja Piilai was a January 1966 at the age of 87. sitting Member of this House from Trivandrum constituency of Kerala. Shri K. G. Wodeyar was a Member He waa also a Member of the Consti- of the First and Second Lok Sabha tuent Assembly of India during the during the years 1952 to 1962. He years 1948 to 1950. He p ..... ed away passed away nt Sagar on the 8th at Trivandrum on the 10th January, December 1965 at the age of 65. 1966 at the age of 75. 'lie deeply mourn the loss of these Shri Nuhar Vishnu Gadgil was a friends and I am sure the House will Member of the Central Legislative join me in conveying our condolences AssemblY during the years 1934 to to the bereaved families. 1941 and again during 1945 to 1947, a Member of the Constituent Assembly Does any hon. Member wish to say Of India and the Provisional Parlia- anything? ... No. ment during the years 1946 to 1952, and a Member of the First Lok Sabha The House may stand in silence for during .the years 1952 to 1957. He a short while ,to express its sorrow. was also Minhlter of Works, Mines and Power and, later on, of Works, The Members then stood in silence for Production and Supply during the a .'lOrl while years 1947 to 1952. He was a pro- Mr. Speaker: We m~gh: artj(,urn minent member and took active part now to meet again tomorrow at debale~. in After his career as Parlia- 11 A.M. mentarinn, he served as Governor of Punjab. 'The last years Of his life IS.05 brs. were devoted to the field of educ.tion and at the time of his death he was The Lok Subha then adjourned till Viee-Chnnceilor of PooM Univel'!llty. E:even 0/ Ihe Clock on Tue.d41/, He p ....d away at Poon. on the 12th FebruaT'l/ 15. 19661Magha 26, 1887 January. 1966 at the age of 70. (Sakal.