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• \ I Vol. 1: No. 20 AUGUST 24, 1968 PRICE 35 PAISE TIME FOR CHANGE On Other Pages COMMENTS 2 MUST we continue to be afraid of the big bad wolf? Now that the- RETURN OF THE WEST? fate of the foreign aid bill has been finally sealed, we can hardly G. P. DESHPANDE 4- expect more than $150 million from the Americans for the current finan- VIEW FROM DELHI cial year. Prospects for the future are wrapped in a hundred uncertainties. RAT RACE AGAIN? FROM A POLITICAL CORRES- What then are the compulsions that we decide to remain loyal to the PONDENT 5 degrading conditions under which American economic aid is provided? "DIVIDE KASHMIR" Even for the small amount the U.S" Congress has sanctioned, we shall have J. S. CHOPRA 6 to offer a guarantee that we are not going to behave like bad boys, and HUMPTY-DUMPTY shall stay.away from trade with Cuba and North Vietnam-and China. FROM A CORRESPONDENT 7 MEA CULPA POLITICS The only countries which, on their own, have brought about genuine M. R. 8 socialist revolutions since the end of the War and have shown to the world CALCUTTA DIARY that self-reliance works, continue to remain taboo to us. GYAN KAPUR .. .. 9 The Cubans,' despite official Indian cussedness, have behaved magni- FISHERMEN QF THE SUNDER- ficently towards us. Since the export of services is not yet covered by BANS ASH1M MUKHOPADHYAY 11 the American embargo, several of our engineers have been to Cuba, are THE PRESS participating in a number of construction jobs there, and remitting foreign THE BLACKED-OUTSTRIKE 12 exchange home. The authorities in Havana could easily have sent them BOOK REVIEW ,out; despite their non-indispensability, our engineers stay. The authori- THE CHINESE LOOKING GLASS ties in Hanoi too could have packed off the Indians from the International K. N. RAMACHANDRAN 14 PLATITUDES AND THEIR Control Commission following our capitulation Ito the Americans on the PEDLARS issue of trade; they have not done anything of the sort either. Meanwhile, S. MAJUMDAR 15 the world is changing its hues, more things are happening on heaven and EDUCATIONAL GO-AS-YOU- earth than are written in Lyndon B. Johnson's p'hilosophy. There is stilI LIKE C. R. 17 time for us to veer away from the mistakes of the. past; the current year LETTERS 18 could have provided as good an opportunity for doing so as any other. The Americans are tom asunder by de~ internal strife; whatever our financial obligations to them in the past, the current trickle of aid is some- thing we can very well dispense with. Irrespective of how the Presidential Editor: Samar Sen election goes, there is bound to be an abatement in the interest of the USA in India. The umbrella proffered by the Russians is also now P.RINTED AT MODERN INDIA PRESS, 7, RAJA SUBODH MUUICK SQUARE, suddenly semi-withdrawn. The chapter of ,non-aligned blackmailing,is CALcUTTA-13 AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY ended. Whether it recognises this or not, New Delhi is therefore in des- BY SAMAR SEN FROM 61, MOTT LANE, CALCUTTA-13 perate need of cultivating new friends. A beginning has to be made FRONTIER 'Somewhere, and this beginning could A new Consul General, the proxi- the pace in the arms race. To their as well be in terms of our trying to mity of whose views to the Prime sin'gle-track mind that appears to be re-establish bridges with some of those Minister's is gen~rally taken for gran- the only follow-up measure India can nations ~ho have successfully with- ted, has just been despatched to Hanoi. take after the Soviet decision to sup- stood American expansionism as well This could indicate several things, in- ply arms to Pakistan. In his uninhi- as Soviet cajolings in the more recent cluding the one that New Delhi-or bited zeal the Congress President period. at least a corner of it-is once more blurted out the truth in Calcutta; he Mrs Indira Gandhi is taking a 'trip thinking in terms of a line of commu- said the annual defence expenditure next month to Latin America. How nication with China. After all that may exceed the current level of does she define her geography, what has happened in recent years, this feel- Rs, 1,000 crores and the people 'are the contours of Latin America on ing of way, if any, is bound to be a should be ready to put up with the her map? Will she dare to stop by tortuous process, and with more downs consequent hardship. The leaders in Cuba, or merely content herself by than ups in the beginning. Some trade have taken upon themselves the res- junketing around the vassal States of could, in this cont.ext, be the ideal ponsibility for creatin-g the climate in which additional budgetary demands the USA? There is a vast unexplored breaker of ice. But do we have the for defence may appear unavoidable. field of trade possibilities between conviction of our courage in this ~ It is now for Mr Morarji Desai to India and the Latin American nations. matter? For simultaneously with But without an appreciation of the decide when he will come forward talk of an attempted detr,nte with with his proposals. Whether there is mystique of the new Latin America China, rumours are afloat of some even trade will falter. It would be a deeper game will be known in due other bureaucrats from another corner altogether futile for Mrs Gandhi to course; but there is no doubt that the of New Delhi trying to send some coal assume that working a modus vivendi American reaction to the Congress with spent-out army juntas will have to, of all places, Taiwan. There are concert will be watched with keen in- any durable meaning at all in that also atte~pts to further the tensions terest in the South Block. In its turbulent part of the world. with Pakistan.' . foolish obstinacy the Government· is determined to cling to a policy that has failed miserably; the crutches have to be provided at any cost. Mistaken Priority In an altogether different context the Prime Minister's offer of a no-war A news agency has gone into rap~ commit aggression on India. The 'Pact with Pakistan could have had tures over the annual ritual at the leaders have not failed the spokesman; some chance of acceptance. The offer Red Fort on Independence Day. As taking their cue dutifully they have was first made by Jawaharlal Nehru thirtyone guns boomed in salute, it warned the country against the aggres- more than a decade ago to open a dia- reported mawkishly, flocks of pigeons sive designs of Pakistan and the pri- logue betweeq the two countries. Con- winged their way from the niches of vations that are in store for the peo- ditions have changed vastly in both the fort in the clear ~y as if to carry ple. Unencumbered as he is by any since then, and the parrotry of succes- across India's message of peace. To governmental office, Mr Nijalingappa sive Prime Ministers reveals only the the less fanciful it would seem that the could exceed his brief; he threw in cerebral bankruptcy of the Govern- doves of the Red Fort were scared by China also and described both coun- ment.· For one thing, a no-war pact the thundering of guns; so must have tries as inimical to India .. may be a redundance now, for there . been the doves of peace by the spee- The chorus has a purpose. This is are the Nehru-Ayub communique of 'Ches of Congress leaders in different not the lfirst time that the Congress 1960 and, what is more. important, . parts of the country on the day. Un- is trying to blame its failure on ano- the Tashkent Declaration in which able to give the country anything t9 ther; nor, unfortunately, is it going to both countries have pledged them- rejoice over, they tried to give it be the last. Inefficient governments selves to resolving their disputes 'Something to hate; they were in search need scapegoats now and again, and through peaceful means. If these of a magnificent obsession of a differ- nothing suits them better if some for- have not stopped the arms race, there ent kind. It would indeed be strange eign government is handy. The device is no reason why a third will. Call if the common burden of the speeches has been overworked here and else- it by any name, one pact can be vio- of the Prime Minister in Delhi, of the where, and with each repetition, pub- lated as ooolly as another. The Sino- Defence Minister at Amritsar, and of lic concern at threats to national secu- Indian agreement on Tibet, which the Congress President in Calcutta was rity has diminished. Emergency loses made "panch asheel" a vogue word in fortuitous. The tone of these spee- its substance if it becomes chronic; international relations, has not pre- ches was set by a Defence Ministry it may then serve other purposes but vented a tragic confrontation, nOr has spokesman two days earlier, accusing not its main. Maybe, the Congress the Bandung declaration put an end Pakistan of building up her war poten- leaders also know this; but they need to conflicts between countries of Asia tial and preparing for an excuse to· a plea, however enfeebled, to accelerate and Africa. What is necessary is a 2 AUGUST 24, 1968 FRONTIER.
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  • Current Lieutenant Governors of Union Territories

    Current Lieutenant Governors of Union Territories

    www.gradeup.co 1 www.gradeup.co • President of India, Ram Nath Kovind has appointed new Governors for eight states. The new governors have been appointed for states including Haryana, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Goa, Tripura, Jharkhand, Mizoram and Himachal Pradesh. While some of the current governors have been transferred to new states, in some others new appointments have been made. • The Governors and Lieutenant governors are appointed by the President of India. The Governors and Lieutenant governors are executive heads of the states and the union territories respectively. There are 28 states and 8 union territories in India. President appoints new Governors for eight states: • Thawarchand Gehlot has been appointed as the new Governor of Karnataka. • Mangubhai Chhaganbhai Patel will be the new Governor of Madhya Pradesh. • Dr. Hari Babu Kambhampati will be Governor of Mizoram. • Rajendra Vishwanath Arlekar has been appointed as the Governor of Himachal Pradesh. • Mizoram Governor P.S. Sreedharan Pillai has been appointed as the new Governor of Goa. • Haryana Governor Satyadev Narayan Arya will now be the Governor of Tripura. • Tripura Governor Ramesh Bais is the new Governor of Jharkhand. • Himachal Pradesh Governor Bandaru Dattatraya has been transferred and appointed as new Governor of Haryana. Interesting Facts about Governors of India • First governor-general of Bengal: Warren Hastings • First governor-general of India: Lord William Bentinck • First Viceroy of India: Lord Canning • Last Viceroy of British India: Lord Mountbatten • The first governor-general of Independent India: Lord Mountbatten • First Indian governor-general of Independent India: C. Rajagopalachari • The first female to become the governor of the Indian state: Sarojini Naidu • Longest-serving governor of a state: Padmaja Naidu (11 years in West Bengal) List of Governors of States in India First Governor of State after First Women States Current Governor Independence Governor Sharda Andhra Pradesh Biswa Bhusan Harichandan Chandulal Madhavlal Trivedi Mukherjee Arunachal B.D.