DOCSLIB.ORG

[RAJYA SABHA] Restrict in \ 624 Practices BUI, 1967 SHRI

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
[RAJYA SABHA] Restrict in \ 624 Practices BUI, 1967 SHRI 623 Monopolies and [RAJYA SABHA] Restrict in \ 624 Practices BUI, 1967 SHRI JAISUKHLAL HATHI : We banks have oeen-nationalised. According to know it. me all foreign banks also should be included and with this amendment incorporated a new SHRI DWIJENDRALAL SEN GUPTA : Bill should be placed before the House. Why interrupt me and say this ? When you say something we also know what you say. THE VICE-CHAIRMAN (SHRI D. Still we hear you. And if we say something THENGAR1) : Have vou anything to you should have the patience to hear it say? completely, and you should have the patience to hear me now. SHRI JAISUKHLAL HATHI : I have nothing to add. SHRI JAISUKHLAL HATHI : Mr. Sen Gupta, why get excited ? There Avas no occasion for you to get excited. 1 only said, "We know these facts." And the suggestion was made by Mr. Mulka Govinda Reddy and others that once you have the legislation the very cause of action and the challenge to the Ordinance will not be there. Wc understand that. There is no reason to get excited. SHRI JAISUKHLAL HATHI : Yes, I will convey to the Prime Minister. SHRI DWIJENDRALAL SEN GUPTA : Because of your impatience and interruption I am mde. THE MONOPOLIES AND RESTRIC- SHRI M. PURKAYASTHA (Assam) : TIVE TRADE PRACTICES BILL, Yes, that is your monopoly. 1967—contd. SHRI P. C. M1TRA (Bihar) : Sir, this Bill SHRI DWIJENDRALAL SEN GUPUTA : was introduced as early as in 1967 and we are That is your monopoly on that side. now in July, 1969, and during this period the situation has considerably changed, and I Now, Mr. Vice-Chairman, from the point of think that, if the hon. Minister had redrafted view of expediency it is necessary that this Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Prac- wholehearted support should be had from tices Bill taking the changed situation in Parliament as soon as possible. The second between into consideration and placed it point that I should like to make is that it is also before the Joint Committee, then the Select the convention that at the earliest opportunity Committee would also have had the an Ordinance which is promulgated when the opportunity to consider the changed situation, House is not in session should be placed and make more improvements than they have before the House. On Saturday this was passed made in the Bill as referred to them in the and I expected that the Bill replacing the original form. In my opinion this Bill does not Ordinance would come up on Monday. This go far enough, and even if we adopt it in this has been the convention. When there is an ur- form as presented by the Select Committee, gency and the House is not in session and an this Bill will not be able to restrict the Ordinance is passed, then at the earliest monopolies unless we take some other opportunity a Bill is placed before the House measures to rectify the loopholes that are in to replace the Ordinance. But here it has not the system in the Government now. The been the case and there is no reason why it whole difficulty is this. When the Hazari should have been so. The third thing why I report came before us, from the report it was support the contention that immediately the clear that the Birla house was favoured in Bill should have been brought forward is this, securing a lot of licences and that, though they and I repeat what all I said yesterday and the day before yesterday; and it is that there is got them, they did not utilise many of the some lacuna in the Ordinance, namely, that licences but that they took those so that other only 14 persons might not get the chance of establishing those industries. And in spite of that report we received. Government did not take 625 Monopolies and [23 JULY 1969] Restrictive Trade 626 Practices Bill, 1967 the necessary 1 )IIow-up action regarding i be there—"or any substantial part there of". the licensing ysiem that has been in If it is kept, then there will be many kinds of vogue from 1 )56 onwards. Now, in interpretations in this regard. Besides for the Industrial Licensing Policy there everything we want Judges. Here also we was a clear in tmction that the Licens have said that the Monopoly Commission ing Policy she jkl not be put to use should be presided over by a High Court in such a ma iner that there may be Judge or a person who is qualified to be a concentration of capital. Now the High Court Judge or Supreme Court Judge. Hazari report indicated that there was Here I would like to draw the attention of the concentration if capital at least in one House to the note submitted by the Prime group of industries. And that is the Minister at the Bangalore session. She has Birla group f industries. And it said in that note that we have not only to clearly showed that there was something nationalise banks, but we have also to see wrong in the :ommittee that was en that the personnel who are entrusted with the trusted with i suing industrial licences. work accept and believe in this policy of But Governmt it, instead of taking im democratic socialism. Here I am afraid we mediate action to rectify the matter, have got some allergy. We seem to think that again institute I another committee, In except the High Court Judges nobody else dustrial Licen ;es Inquiry Committee. can be impartial. I think this restriction And after this report it is evident that, should not be there. Why should we think with the presi nt set-up whatever law that only High Court Judges will be impartial you pass i r whatever resolution ? When we go and appoint a retired High you adopt, unless you basically Court Judge what we find is that he thinks change the s stem of administration, that this is the last chance tor him after you cannot get 'the results you retirement to accumulate as much money as he can. Now we have seen the retired intended to get by this legislation District Judges are generally entrusted with Now, in regird to this very Mono the work of making settlements in land polies and Ri strictive Trade Practices acquisition cases and we found that fantastic Bill also, on t Ertein provisions of it I rates were given for land when the party have got to c imment. Take Clause concerned was a solvent party but when poor 2—Definitions A "dominant under people went up ( before them thev did not taking" means an undertaking which get that rate I for the same type ot land. I can produces, supplies, distributes or other show many instances when compensation was wise control- not less than one- given for the land acquired for the Heavy third of th( total goods of any Engineering Corporation Ranchi where for description th. t are produced, supplied the same type of land different rates were or distributed in India or any substan given. So I think this restriction should not tial part thereof, or .................... This defini be here in this Bill. If Government means tion in sub-cl use (d) (i) indicates that business Government should find out per- even if it is j 1st a little less than one- sons who have got belief in socialism, whose third, say, 30 per cent., then even we record is clean, and such people can be do not take i lto account that it is a entrusted with the chairmanship which "dominant un lertaking". I think the should not be restricted to only High Court limit should 1 ; much less than one- Judges or Supreme Court Judges or retired third; it shoul 1 not be more than 15 Judges. per cent; If it is more than 15 per cent., it shouf be taken as a dominant SHRI SUNDAR SINGH BHAN-DARI undertaking. Therefore this aspect (Rajasthan) : How will both the things should be looked into. Again, it is combine ? mentioned in sub-clauses (d) (i) and (d) (ii)—"in I n d i a or any substantial SHRI P. C. MITRA : You think you part thereof." It is not mentioned what cannot be clean but I think can be clean and that "substant al part" is. As such, how there cannot be any person who can can a court i iterpret this "substantial challenge my bona fides. We have got that part thereof" ' Whether they wiM inter peculiar notion that only High Court Judges pret it as 50 per cent., or 51 per cent, can be honest and or 30 per cen' , or 35 per cent., or more or less, canno be said. It is not defin ed here and therefore it is not very clear—"in India or any substantial part thereof." I rhink "or any substantial part thereof" :ould be easily deleted; it is redundant in this Bill. It should not 627 Monopolies and [RAJYA SABHA] Restrictive Trade 628 Practices Bill, 1967 [Shri P. C. Mitra] coal for which the steel plants are shouting clean and nobody else. Now big lawyers and and the Government is thinking of importing advocates become High Court Judges. After coking coal. But 85 per cent of our coking they have become Judges you think they are coal is being monopolised by five or six very clean but before these people become concerns and most of them have heavy Judges could they not be clean ? You can put investment in foreign capital like Andrew such people there.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • India: the Weakening of the Congress Stranglehold and the Productivity Shift in India
    ASARC Working Paper 2009/06 India: The Weakening of the Congress Stranglehold and the Productivity Shift in India Desh Gupta, University of Canberra Abstract This paper explains the complex of factors in the weakening of the Congress Party from the height of its power at the centre in 1984. They are connected with the rise of state and regional-based parties, the greater acceptability of BJP as an alternative in some of the states and at the Centre, and as a partner to some of the state-based parties, which are in competition with Congress. In addition, it demonstrates that even as the dominance of Congress has diminished, there have been substantial improvements in the economic performance and primary education enrolment. It is argued that V.P. Singh played an important role both in the diminishing of the Congress Party and in India’s improved economic performance. Competition between BJP and Congress has led to increased focus on improved governance. Congress improved its position in the 2009 Parliamentary elections and the reasons for this are briefly covered. But this does not guarantee an improved performance in the future. Whatever the outcomes of the future elections, India’s reforms are likely to continue and India’s economic future remains bright. Increased political contestability has increased focus on governance by Congress, BJP and even state-based and regional parties. This should ensure improved economic and outcomes and implementation of policies. JEL Classifications: O5, N4, M2, H6 Keywords: Indian Elections, Congress Party's Performance, Governance, Nutrition, Economic Efficiency, Productivity, Economic Reforms, Fiscal Consolidation Contact: [email protected] 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Economy of India's Fiscal and Financial Reform*
    Working Paper No. 105 Political Economy of India’s Fiscal and Financial Reform by John Echeverri-Gent* August 2001 Stanford University John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Building 366 Galvez Street | Stanford, CA | 94305-6015 * Associate Professor, Department of Government and Foreign Affairs, University of Virginia 1 Although economic liberalization may involve curtailing state economic intervention, it does not diminish the state’s importance in economic development. In addition to its crucial role in maintaining macroeconomic stability, the state continues to play a vital, if more subtle, role in creating incentives that shape economic activity. States create these incentives in a variety of ways including their authorization of property rights and market microstructures, their creation of regulatory agencies, and the manner in which they structure fiscal federalism. While the incentives established by the state have pervasive economic consequences, they are created and re-created through political processes, and politics is a key factor in explaining the extent to which state institutions promote efficient and equitable behavior in markets. India has experienced two important changes that fundamentally have shaped the course of its economic reform. India’s party system has been transformed from a single party dominant system into a distinctive form of coalitional politics where single-state parties play a pivotal role in making and breaking governments. At the same time economic liberalization has progressively curtailed central government dirigisme and increased the autonomy of market institutions, private sector actors, and state governments. In this essay I will analyze how these changes have shaped the politics of fiscal and financial sector reform.
    [Show full text]
  • Dilemma of Resources and Resistance
    :: The potential and limits of resource-rich East India Dilemma of resources and resistance Imm Jeong-Seong Senior Business Analyst of POSCO Research Institute est Bengal is located at the lower Ganges-Yamuna River. The Mahanadi River, which literally means the Great River, starts in Chhattisgarh and flows through W the states of Orissa and Jharkhand. These areas have the largest mineral reserves in India, but are usually ranked last in competitiveness. This is the region of East India. Why are the East Indian states so underprivileged? Can their situation be improved? ○● “Resource curse” East India is comprised of the coastal areas along the Bay of Bengal and the tropical inland jungles. Due to easy access, the coastal areas have been modernized quickly. Kolkata has a particularly favorable geographical location; the East India Company chose Kolkata for a British trade settlement. However, 30% of the total area of East India is mountainous, and the 061 Autumn 2011�POSRI Chindia Quarterly populations of native tribes are relatively high: 34% in Chhattisgarh, 28% in Jharkhand, and 22% in Orissa. In some remote districts, this figure is as high as 60-70%. These native tribes are isolated from modernization as well as recent economic development, and are classified as the poorest group in India. Naxalite guerillas are rampant in these mountain regions. They are most active along the meridian from the Himalayas in Nepal to Andhra Pradesh. This area is called “The Red Corridor”. The Naxalites formed in 1967 in Naxalbari, a small village in West Bengal where poor, landless farmers revolted against their rich landlords and seized the land.
    [Show full text]
  • Biju Patnaik : the Dynamic Person
    February - March - 2012 Odisha Review Biju Patnaik : The Dynamic Person Sibasundar Pattanaik Amongst the Chief Ministers who adorn the columns of history of Odisha name of Biju Patnaik comes up at the first place. He was not only a well-administrator but also a visionary for the future. He is a daring personality. He had a vision for Odisha and he did not bother to fulfill his aims and objectives for the good of the people of Odisha at any cost even at the cost of his post or position. His achievements are far reaching. There can not be better expression in praise of Biju Patnaikthan what Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru told of him. Pandit Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India told to Dr. Bidhan Chandra Ray, the then Chief Minister of West Bengal and later on to Dr. Harekrushna Mahatab, the then Chief Minister of Orissa like this :- “ Biju is a dynamic person, but Heaven knows where he will land you.” When the Second World War broke out India had only three aeroplanes for Indian Air planes of a private company for transportation Force. We the people of Orissa, particularly the of our military persons and materials. Biju people of Khordha sub-division which is now Patnaikwas then working as Chief Pilot in that formed into Khordha District had collected money Air Company under whom several pilots were and donated one aeroplane to Indian Government serving. All of our top politicians were behind bars which was added to its inventory to fight with due to their Quit India Movement of 1942 Germany-Japan axis with these four planes.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Science Researcher (2021) 7 (1) Paper I.D
    ISSN: 2319-8362 (Online) Social Science Researcher (2021) 7 (1) Paper I.D. 7.1.3 th th st Received: 8 September, 2020 Acceptance: 27 February, 2021 Online Published: 1 March, 2021 Political Career and Achievement of Biju Patnaik Author: Dr. Sudarsan Pradhan* Abstract: Biju Patnaik had dominated both Odisha and Indian political scene for at least four decades of 20th century. A Pilot turned politician, later became a popular leader.He served as the Chief Minister of Odisha for twice in 1961 and 1990 and Minister of Steel, Mines and Coals in the Cabinet of Morarji Desai from March 1977, to January 1980. He was responsible for laying the basic infrastructure for development of Odisha. So many Industrial developments took place under the banner of Biju Patnaik. His role to rescue Sultan Sjahrir of Indonesia and Kasmir Problem of 1947, were commendable deed of that great leader.His contribution in different areas is matchless. He will be rememberingforever in the mind of each Odia People. Keywords: Early life, Political Career, Promotion of Industry, Education, His Reforms. 3.1 INTRODUCTION: Like a colossus, Biju Patnaik strode Odisha’s political arena for more than six decades out of which, he was in prison for about thirty months for his active participation in Quit India Movement. Perhaps no other Political leader occupied the imagination of the people of Odisha like Biju Patnaik. He was undoubted a great Legislator, Political Leader, Pilot, Freedom fighter and above all a reformer of modern Odisha. His political activity since student life was full of adventurous work.
    [Show full text]
  • Factional Politics in Orissa Since 1975
    FACTIONAL POLITICS IN ORISSA SINCE 1975 Dissertation Submitted for tt)e Degree of Maittt of $Iitlo£(opl^p IN POLITICAL SCIENCE BY IFTEEHAR AHEMMED Under th« supervision of Prof. A. F. USMANI DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1989 ( Office : 6720 Phone : ) Res. : 4342 A. F. USMANI f Office : 266 DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH 202002, INDIA Professor & Chairman Octob^ 21, 19S9 Tka -i& io tOAtliy that tAn. I^tzkhoA Aheimed hcu, compl^tzd koi (LU,i,QjvtatLon zntotlzd: "FacXA^mZ Potituu In QUAA^O. ^Jjica 1975" andzn. my 6upeAv-u^on. The. wofik -Li onA.QlnaJi. I ($ce£ that the. d-u^e^tat^on i^ iuAtable (^oA ^abmi&^ton {jOn. the, de.gfiee Oj$ ^^cL&teA o^ ?hAZo6ophjj -in Votitlcal ScA.e.nce. ^rdZM^ ( A.F. USMAWI COflTENTS Page Acknowledg^neat Preface CHAPTER - I Introduction: Orissai The State and : 1-20 Its People CHAPTER - II Factionalism: Hypothetical Frame work : 21 - 33 CHAPTER - III Factionalism: A Historical Perspective: 34 - 62 CHAPTER - IV Mid-term Election of 1974 And Faction-: 63 - 87 alism in Orissa CHAPTER - V Factionalism During Janata Rule : 88 - 107 CHAPTER - VI Return to Congress System: The Era of :108 - 151 J.B, Patnaik. Conclusion :152 - 163 Bibliography :164 - 173 I mj>h to KZ-dofid my dzzp ^zmz o^ gAxitltadz to VKoiu/^ofi A.V. OAmcufu,, ChjaAJum.n,V2.p<Uitmtnt OjJ VotiticaZ Science, AtigaAh MiuLim UyuveAA^y, AtigaAh, Mho \s&n.y kAjtidly giUdzd me. In tkz pH.0QKe^& o{j thii viOKk.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Approved Institutes in 2015-16
    List of Approved Institutes in 2015-16 Approved Sr. Application P / F Level of NRI PIO Foreign State Region Institute Name Program Shift Course Intake 15- University Name No. Number Time Course Approved Approved Approved 16 Biju Patnaik BALASORE COLLEGE OF MASTERS IN 1st FULL POST University of 1 1-2449835807 Odisha Eastern ENGINEERING AND MCA COMPUTER 60 NA NA NA Shift TIME GRADUATE Technology, TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS Bhubaneswar Biju Patnaik MASTERS IN RAAJDHANI ENGINEERING 1st FULL POST University of 2 1-2449837362 Odisha Eastern MCA COMPUTER 60 NA NA NA COLLEGE Shift TIME GRADUATE Technology, APPLICATIONS Bhubaneswar GAYATRI INSTITUTE OF Biju Patnaik MASTERS IN COMPUTER AND 1st FULL POST University of 3 1-2449839188 Odisha Eastern MCA COMPUTER 45 NA NA NA MANAGEMENT STUDIES Shift TIME GRADUATE Technology, APPLICATIONS (GICMS) Bhubaneswar Biju Patnaik MASTERS IN AJAY BINAY INSTITUTE OF 1st FULL POST University of 4 1-2449862523 Odisha Eastern MCA COMPUTER 60 NA NA NA TECHNOLOGY , CUTTACK Shift TIME GRADUATE Technology, APPLICATIONS Bhubaneswar Biju Patnaik KUSHAGRA INSTITUTE OF MASTERS IN 1st FULL POST University of 5 1-2449865915 Odisha Eastern INFORMATION & MCA COMPUTER 120 NA NA NA Shift TIME GRADUATE Technology, MANAGEMENT SCIENCE APPLICATIONS Bhubaneswar Biju Patnaik MASTERS IN NIIS INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS 1st FULL POST University of 6 1-2449867878 Odisha Eastern MCA COMPUTER 60 NA NA NA ADMINISTRATION Shift TIME GRADUATE Technology, APPLICATIONS Bhubaneswar GANDHI INSTITUTE FOR Biju Patnaik MASTERS IN TECHNOLOGICAL 1st FULL POST
    [Show full text]
  • Biju Patnaik
    Biju Patnaik January 25, 2021 In news Recently, Indonesia named an embassy room in Biju Patnaik’s honour and recognizes his role in Indonesia’s freedom struggle in 1947 His role The former Chief Minister of Odisha (1990-1995), who was a skilled pilot, flew several missions in 1947 to transport Indonesian leaders including the nation’s tallest leader, President Sukarno, Vice-President Hatta and Prime Minister Sutan Sjahrir out of Indonesia, at grave risk to himself. His missions involved flying in undetected to Yogjakarta where the “resistance” Republican leadership led by Sukarno was based when Dutch forces launched “Operation Product” on July 20, 1947 to capture the capital Jakarta. At Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s request, Patnaik, who had earlier served in the British Royal Air Force (RAF) and then joined the freedom movement, agreed to fly one of his Dakota planes into Indonesia, eluding Dutch air surveillance. A newspaper clipping in the Embassy room recounts his heroic actions: how Mr. Patnaik had a narrow escape when Dutch Mustang planes bombed an airfield where his plane had landed, but he was saved by an engineer who hid the plane. On the next day, he was caught in another air-raid at an oil dump and “had to run 300 yards for cover as the Dutch [planes] strafed it,” the report published by a journalist in Singapore said. His most salient mission was to fly out Prime Minister Sjahrir from Indonesia to India, where he was able to address the world about Indonesia’s plight as the Dutch sought to recolonise the country they had granted independence to in 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Odisha Review
    ODISHA REVIEW VOL. LXXIII NO.5 DECEMBER - 2016 SURENDRA KUMAR, I.A.S. Commissioner-cum-Secretary SUSHIL KUMAR DAS, O.A.S, ( SAG) Director DR. LENIN MOHANTY Editor Editorial Assistance Production Assistance Bibhu Chandra Mishra Debasis Pattnaik Bikram Maharana Sadhana Mishra Cover Design & Illustration D.T.P. & Design Manas Ranjan Nayak Hemanta Kumar Sahoo Photo Kishor Kumar Sinha Raju Singh Manoranjan Mohanty The Odisha Review aims at disseminating knowledge and information concerning Odisha’s socio-economic development, art and culture. Views, records, statistics and information published in the Odisha Review are not necessarily those of the Government of Odisha. Published by Information & Public Relations Department, Government of Odisha, Bhubaneswar - 751001 and Printed at Odisha Government Press, Cuttack - 753010. For subscription and trade inquiry, please contact : Manager, Publications, Information & Public Relations Department, Loksampark Bhawan, Bhubaneswar - 751001. Rs.5/- Five Rupees / Copy E-mail : [email protected] Visit : http://odisha.gov.in Contact : 9937057528(M) CONTENTS Oh ! Blue Mountain ! Bhakta Salabeg Trans. by : Ramakanta Rout ... 1 Speech of Dr. S. C. Jamir, Hon'ble Governor of Odisha on the Birth Centenary Celebration of Legendary Leader Biju Patnaik ... ... 2 Good Governance ... ... 5 Keynote Address by Hon'ble Chief Minister at the Make in Odisha Conclave ... ... 10 Speech of Hon'ble Chief Minister at the Inaugural Session of the Odisha Round Table Organised by Business Standard ... ... 12 Hon'ble Chief Minister's Speech at the Indian Express Literary Festival ... ... 14 Light a Lamp and Remove the Darkness Biju Patnaik ... 15 Brain Storming Deliberations of Biju Patnaik ... ... 18 The Biju Phenomenon Prof. Surya Narayan Misra ..
    [Show full text]
  • Page8national.Qxd (Page 1)
    SATURDAY, MAY 23, 2020 (PAGE 8) DAILY EXCELSIOR, JAMMU Greater quake threat in Modi applies Rs 1,500 cr balm to Gadkari backs PM Modi’s Himalayan region: NDRM cyclone-scarred Bengal, Odisha “vocal for local products” call KOLKATA/BHUBANESWAR, Wednesday and the accompany- The Prime Minister later NEW DELHI, May 22: May 22: ing winds flattened homes, flew down to Odisha, where he PUNE, May 22: should adopt utmost optimism. ern education with value-based The pandemic may hurt the gov- ones' for holistic development," he Can any Indian now even afford to dream of another disaster bludgeoned massive trees to the announced a financial assis- In line with the Prime Minister Prime Minister Narendra ground like matchsticks, and tance of another Rs 500 crore, affirmed. amidst Covid-19 and cyclone Amphan? Narendra Modi's objective of "For quality education, private The question is if that really happens, whether country's disas- Modi on Friday announced an plunged city after city into dark- after making an aerial survey of being "vocal for local products", interim assistance of Rs 1,500 ness. the affected districts with universities should come forward. ter response mechanism is equipped to tackle the 'unwelcome.' Union Minister Natin Gadkari Many students often opt for for- The National Centre for Seismology (NCS), while scrutinising crore for West Bengal and Odisha After undertaking an aerial Governor Ganeshi Lal and stated that the COVID-19 crisis after reviewing the situation survey of the affected areas with Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik. eign education. But the situation is four earthquakes in Delhi in a month, recently said a greater quake has offered a golden opportunity quite different.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Compendium of Investible Projects 1 Page to 72 Copy
    COMPENDIUM OF INVESTMENT PROJECTS COMPENDIUM OF INVESTMENT PROJECTS Contents Foreword 1. Industrial Parks / Infrastructure 10 1.1. Aluminium Park - Angul 10 1.2. National Investment and Manufacturing Zone, Kalinganagar 11 1.3. Downstream Parks for Steel based units 12 1.4. Development of District-level Mini Tool Rooms 13 1.5. Setting up Technology Facilitation Centre as a networking hub 14 1.6. Port Based Manufacturing Zone at Dhamra 15 1.7. Development of Industrial Park under SIPC Master Plan, Paradip 16 1.8. Multi Product SEZ at Gopalpur by TATA Steel 17 1.9. City-side Development for Bhubaneswar Airport, Bhubaneswar 18 2. Textiles & Apparel 20 2.1. Bhadrak Apparel Park 20 2.2. Textile Park at Ramdaspur/ Choudwar 21 2.3. Integrated Textile Parks 22 2.4. Development of Centre of Excellence 23 3. Healthcare and Biotech 26 3.1. Biotech Park 26 3.2. BMC Hospital 27 3.3. Development of Low cost Hospital on Public Private Partnership mode in all districts of Odisha 28 4. Logistics and Transport 30 4.1. Coal Railway Corridor at Talcher 30 4.2. Elevated Corridor at Joda in Public Private Partnership mode 31 4.3. Road Projects – Development & Maintenance on Public Private Partnership 32 4.4. Bhubaneswar – Paradip PCPIR Road in Public Private Partnership 33 4.5. Mahanadi Riverine Port 34 4.6. Development of Multi Modal Logistics Park at Paradip 35 4.7. Ports at various locations in Odisha 36 4.8. Development of storage and warehousing infrastructure 37 4.9. Develop Multimodal Logistics Parks 38 4.10. Inland Container Depots 39 4.11.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN: the Tions, Are Engaged in Relief Work
    1743 Orissa Legislative [ RAJYA SABHA ] of Duration) 1744 Assembly {Extension BM, 1966 THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN: The tions, are engaged in relief work. They House stands adjourned till 2.30 P.M. will be taken away from the relief work and will be employed in the election The House then adjourned work. The people themselves, who are for lunch at twelve minutes past living in conditions brought about by the one of the clock. draught, will also have to undergo the trouble of voting twice. Therefore, for all these reasons, there is very good justification for the exercise of the power conferred by Parliament under article 172, clause (1), proviso. The Constitution has The House reassembled after lunch at given power to Parliament to extend the half-past two of the clock, THE VICE- duration of a Legislative Assembly by CHAIRMAN (SHRI M. P. UHAROAVA) in one year. Now, this duration is sought to the Chair'. be extended up to the 1st day of March, 1967, so that elections to the State THE ORISSA LEGISLATIVE Assembly and the general elections may ASSEMBLY (EXTENSION synchronise. I hope that this Bill will OF DURATION) BILL, 1966 meet with unanimous support in this THE MINISTER OF LAW (SHRI G. House and will be passed, us it was S. PATHAK) : Sir, 1 beg to move : passed in, the Lok Sabha. "That the Bill to provide for the The question was propose I. extension of the duration of the present Legislative Assembly of the State of SHRI AKBAR ALI KHAN (Andhra Orissa, as passed by the Lok Sabha, be Pradesh): May I, with your permission, taken into consideration." ask the hon.
    [Show full text]