DOCSLIB.ORG

No Part of This Publication May Be Reproduced Stored in a Retrieval

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

E-BOOK No Part of This Publication May Be Reproduced Stored In a Retrieval System Or Transmitted, In Any Form of By Any Means Electronic, Mechanical, Photocopying, Digital, Recording or Otherwise, Without the Prior Permission Of The Publishers. In spite Of All The Efforts, Some Errors Might Have Crept In . We Do Not Take Any Legal Responsibility for Such Errors and Omissions. If You Bring Them To Our Notice, We Shall Correct In Our Next Editions. Copyright (c) 2019 ANR TUTORIAL ALL RIGHTS RESERVED This product is protected by copy right and distributed under licenses restricting Copying, distribution and recompilation. POLITY IMPORTANT ARTICLES IN INDIAN CONSTITUTION Article Deals with 1 Name and Territory of Union 3 New States Formation, Alteration of Boundaries etc. 13 Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of the Fundamental Rights 14 Equality before Law (popularly known as Right to Equality) 15 Prohibition of Discrimination (on basis of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth) 16 Equality in case of Public Employment 17 Abolition of Untouchability 18 Abolition of Titles 19 Protection of Certain Rights to Freedom (popularly known as Right to Freedom) 19a Freedom of Speech & Expression 19b Right to Peaceful Assembly 19c Freedom of Association 19d Right to Move Freely through India 19e Freedom of Settlement & Residence 19f (Omitted as a fundamental right – governed by article 300A.) Right to Own Personal Property. 19g Freedom to Practice any Profession, Occupation, Trade or Business 21 Right to Life and Personal Liberty 21A Right to Education 23 Prohibition of Human Trafficking and Forced Labor 24 Prohibition of Child Labor 25 Freedom to Practice& Propagate Religion Freely 29 Protection of Interests of Minorities 32 Remedies for enforcement of Fundamental Rights including writs 44 Uniform Civil Code 50 Separation of Judiciary from Executive 51 Promotion of International Peace and Security 51A Fundamental Duties 72 Powers of President to Grant Pardons etc. 76 Attorney-General of India 78 Duties of Prime Minister 85 Sessions of Parliament, Prorogation and Dissolution 93 The Speaker & Deputy Speaker of Lok Sabha 100 Voting in Houses 105 Powers, Privileges etc. of Members of Parliament 106 Salaries and Allowances of Members of Parliament 108 Joint Sitting of both Houses of Parliament 109-110 Money Bills 112 Budget 123 President’s Power to Promulgate Ordinance while Parliament in Recess 127 Appointment of ad hoc Judges in the Supreme Court 139 Supreme Court’s Powers to Issue Certain Writs 141 Supreme Court’s Law Binding on All Courts 148-149 Comptroller and Auditor-General of India 155 Appointment of Governor 161 Power of Governors to Grant Pardon etc. 165 Advocate-General for the State 167 Duties of Chief Minister 224 Appointment of Additional & Acting Judges in High Courts 224A Appointment of Retired Judges in High Courts 226 Power of High Courts to issue writs 280 Finance Commission 312 All India Services 324 Election Commission 335 SCs and STs claim to Services and Posts 343 Official Language 352 National Emergency 356 President’s Rule in case of Failure of Constitutional Machinery in States 360 Financial Emergency 368 Power of Parliament to Amend the Constitution 370 Temporary provisions with respect to the state of Jammu and Kashmir 392 Power of the President to remove difficulties SCHEDULES Schedule About Schedule1 State and Union Territories Name and their Boundary details Schedule 2 Special Powers and Salary details of President, Governors of state, Speakers and Deputy speakers of Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha, Supreme court and High Court Judges. Schedule 3 Oath and Promises of All authority except President, and vice president. Schedule 4 Rajya Sabha MP count of state and Union Territories Schedule 5 Scheduled Area and scheduled Tribes Administration and control Law Details Schedule 6 States of Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura and Mizoram Tribal areas Administration and control law details Schedule 7 Detailed List about Union and State Government Power and Concurrent List Schedule 8 Official Languages Schedule 9 Validation of certain Acts and Regulations. Schedule 10 Details about Party changes and disqualification of MP/MLA Schedule 11 Responsibilities and Powers of Panchayat Schedule 12 Responsibilities and Powers of Municipalities FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS Fundamental Rights are the basic rights of the common people and inalienable rights of the people who enjoy it under the charter of rights contained in Part III (Article 12 to 35) of Constitution of India. It guarantees civil liberties such that all Indians can lead their lives in peace and harmony as citizen of Indian. There are six Fundamental Rights they are, 1. Right to Equality (Article 14 – 18) 2. Right to Freedom (Article 19 – 22) 3. Right against Exploitation (Article 23- 24) 4. Right to Freedom of Religion (Article 25- 28) 5. Cultural and Educational Rights (Article 29- 31) 6. Right to Constitutional Remedies (Article 21- 35) Fundamental Rights Article Details Right to Equality Article Equality before law (Article 14 - 18) 14 Article Social equality and equal access to public areas 15 Article Equality in matters of public employment 16 Article Abolition of untouchability (The Untouchability Offences Act of 1955 17 (renamed to Protection of Civil Rights Act in 1976)) Article Abolition of Titles (The awards of Bharat Ratna and Padma 18 Vibhushan cannot be used by the recipient as a title The Supreme Court, on 15 December 1995, upheld the validity of such awards.) Right to Freedom Article Freedom of speech and expression (Right to Information has been (Article 19 - 22) 19 (A) given the status of a fundamental right under Article 19(1) of the Constitution in 2005. Article 19 (1) under which every citizen has freedom of speech and expression and have the right to know how the government works) Article Freedom to assemble peacefully without arms 19 (B) Article Freedom to form associations or unions or co-operative societies 19 (C) Article Freedom to move freely throughout the territory of India 19 (D) Article Freedom to reside and settle in any part of the territory of India 19 (E) Article Freedom to practice any profession or to carry on any occupation, 19 (F) trade or business Article Protection from conviction for offences in certain respects 20 Article Prevents the encroachment of life or personal liberty (In 1978, the 21 Supreme Court in the case of Menaka Gandhi v. Union of India extended the protection of Article 21 to legislative action) Supreme Court "Right to Privacy is an integral part of Right to Life and Personal Liberty guaranteed in Article 21 of the Constitution" Article Education to all children of the age of six to fourteen years ( In 2002, 21A through the 86th Amendment Act, Article 21(A) was incorporated after 6 years union cabinet cleared the Right to Education Bill in 2008 ) Article Provides specific rights to arrested and detained persons (in particular 22 the rights to be informed of the grounds of arrest, consult a lawyer of one's own choice, be produced before a magistrate within 24 hours of the arrest) Right against Article Prohibits human trafficking and forced Labor (The Bonded Labor Exploitation (Article 23 system (Abolition) Act, 1976, has been enacted by Parliament to give 23- 24) effect to this Article) Article Prohibits the employment of children below the age of 14 years 24 (Parliament has enacted the Child Labor (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986) Right to Freedom of Article Provides all persons the freedom of conscience and the right to Religion (Article 25- 25 preach, practice and propagate any religion of their choice. (The right 28) to propagate, however, does not include the right to convert another individual) Article Provides all religious denominations 26 Article Provides that no person can be compelled to pay taxes for the 27 promotion of any particular religion or religious institution Article Prohibits religious instruction in a wholly State-funded educational 28 institution, and educational institutions receiving aid from the State. Cultural and Article Provides any section of citizens having a distinct language, script Educational Rights 29 culture of its own, and the right to conserve and develop the same. Rights (Article 29- 31) Article Right to set up and administer educational institutions of their choice 30 in order to preserve and develop their own culture Article The Constitution Forty Fourth Amendment Act 1978 has omitted 31 Right to Property. Article 31(1) has been shifted to article 300A as a new insertion in Chapter IV in part XII of the constitution. The shifting of Article 31(1) and omitting Article 31 signify that fundamental right to property is abolished Right to Article Guaranteed remedy, in the form of a Fundamental Right itself, for Constitutional 32 enforcement of all the other Fundamental Rights, and the Supreme Remedies (Article Court is designated as the protector of these rights by the Constitution. 32- 35) (writs are: habeas corpus, mandamus, Prohibition, quo warranto, certiorari) (Dr. B. R. Ambedkar rightly declared Right to constitutional remedies as "the heart and soul" of Indian constitution) Article Power of Parliament to modify the rights conferred by this Part 33 Article Restriction on rights conferred by this Part while martial law is in 34 force in any area Article Legislation to give effect to the provisions of this Part (In this article, 35 the expression “law in force” has the same meaning as in article 372.) OFFICIAL LANGUAGES SL NO STATES Official Languages Additional Official
Recommended publications
  • BANKING LAW Time : 1:30 Hours Maximum Marks-100 Tc Rd Dgk U Tk;] Bl Á’Uiqflrdk Dks U [Kksysa

    BANKING LAW Time : 1:30 Hours Maximum Marks-100 Tc Rd Dgk U Tk;] Bl Á’Uiqflrdk Dks U [Kksysa

    Á’uiqfLrdk Øekad Roll No.-------------------- Question Booklet No. Á’uiqfLrdk fljht O.M.R. Serial No. Question Booklet Series A L.L.B (Fifth Semester) Examination, 2021 LLB504 BANKING LAW Time : 1:30 Hours Maximum Marks-100 tc rd dgk u tk;] bl Á’uiqfLrdk dks u [kksysa funsZ’k % & 1. ijh{kkFkhZ vius vuqØekad] fo”k; ,oa Á’uiqfLrdk dh fljht dk fooj.k ;FkkLFkku lgh& lgh Hkjsa] vU;Fkk ewY;akdu esa fdlh Hkh Ádkj dh folaxfr dh n’kk esa mldh ftEesnkjh Lo;a ijh{kkFkhZ dh gksxhA 2. bl Á’uiqfLrdk esa 100 Á’u gSa] ftues ls dsoy 75 Á’uksa ds mRrj ijh{kkfFkZ;ksa }kjk fn;s tkus gSA ÁR;sd Á’u ds pkj oSdfYid mRrj Á’u ds uhps fn;s x;s gSaA bu pkjksa esa ls dsoy ,d gh mRrj lgh gSA ftl mRrj dks vki lgh ;k lcls mfpr le>rs gSa] vius mRrj i=d (O.M.R. ANSWER SHEET) esa mlds v{kj okys o`Rr dks dkys ;k uhys cky IokabV isu ls iwjk Hkj nsaA ;fn fdlh ijh{kkFkhZ }kjk fu/kkZfjr Á’uksa ls vf/kd Á’uksa ds mRrj fn;s tkrs gSa rks mlds }kjk gy fd;s x;s ÁFker% ;Fkk fufnZ”V Á’uksRrjksa dk gh ewY;kadu fd;k tk;sxkA 3. ÁR;sd Á’u ds vad leku gSaA vki ds ftrus mRrj lgh gksaxs] mUgha ds vuqlkj vad Ánku fd;s tk;saxsA 776 4. lHkh mRrj dsoy vksŒ,eŒvkjŒ mRrj i=d (O.M.R.
  • Note on Banking

    Note on Banking

    NOTE ON BANKING Bank – Definition Loans are of two types A bank is a financial institution which accepts money from the 1. Demand Loans: people in the form of ‘Deposits’ and gives advances to them in Eg: Gold Loans, Crop loans. the form of “Loans”. Loans Deposits are of two types 2. Term Loans: Eg: Housing loan / Personal Loan. 1. Demand Deposits Y Demand Loans are usually repayable in 12 to 18 Eg: Current Account / Savings Account. months. Deposits Y Term Loans are repayable in instalments. The 2. Term/Time Deposits repayment may extend to over twenty years, in Eg: Fixed Deposits / Recurring Deposits. some cases. Current Account: History of Banking Development in India Y Generally maintained by businesspersons / large The Banking Regulation Act, 1949 defines the term Banking institutions / companies. as “accepting, deposits for the purpose of lending or investment, Y No interest is paid for balances in the account. and withdrawable by cheque, draft, order or otherwise”. Y There are no restrictions on the number 1. The first bank in India was called the Bank of Hindustan transactions. and was established in 1770 by Alexander and Co, at Y Overdraft (OD) can be extended in this account, Calcutta, under European Management. at the discretion of the bank. 2. Presidency Banks were established by the British: Bank Savings Account: of Bengal in 1806, followed by Bank of Bombay in 1840, Y Generally maintained by individuals. and Bank of Madras in 1843. Y Nominal rate of interest will be paid on the 3. The first bank with limited liability, managed by Indians, balances in this account.
  • Annual Report 1 Start

    Annual Report 1 Start

    21st Annual Report MADRAS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Chennai 01. Introduction ……. 01 02. Review of Major Developments ……. 02 03. Research Projects ……. 05 04. Workshops / Training Programmes …….. 08 05. Publications …….. 09 06. Invited Lectures / Seminars …….. 18 07. Cultural Events, Student Activities, Infrastructure Development …….. 20 08. Academic Activities 2012-13 …….. 24 09. Annexures ……... 56 10. Accounts 2012 – 13 ……… 74 MADRAS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Chennai Introduction TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014 1. INTRODUCTION With able guidance and leadership of our Chairman Dr. C. Rangarajan and other Board of Governors of Madras School of Economics (MSE), MSE completes its 21 years as on September 23, 2014. During these 21 years, MSE reached many mile stones and emerged as a leading centre of higher learning in Economics. It is the only center in the country offering five specialized Masters Courses in Economics namely M.Sc. General Economics, M.Sc. Financial Economics, M.Sc. Applied Quantitative Finance, M.Sc. Environmental Economics and M.Sc. Actuarial Economics. It also offers a 5 year Integrated M.Sc. Programme in Economics in collaboration with Central University of Tamil Nadu (CUTN). It has been affiliated with University of Madras and Central University of Tamil Nadu for Ph.D. programme. So far twelve Ph.Ds. and 640 M.Sc. students have been awarded. Currently six students are pursuing Ph.D. degree. The core areas of research of MSE are: Macro Econometric Modeling, Public Finance, Trade and Environment, Corporate Finance, Development, Insurance and Industrial Economics. MSE has been conducting research projects sponsored by leading national and international agencies. It has successfully completed more than 110 projects and currently undertakes more than 20 projects.
  • Indian Parliament LARRDIS (L.C.)/2012

    Indian Parliament LARRDIS (L.C.)/2012

    he TIndian Parliament LARRDIS (L.C.)/2012 © 2012 Lok Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Fourteenth Edition). LARRDIS (L.C.)/2012 he © 2012 Lok Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi TIndian Parliament Editor T. K. Viswanathan Secretary-General Lok Sabha Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Fourteenth Edition). Lok Sabha Secretariat New Delhi Foreword In the over six decades that our Parliament has served its exalted purpose, it has witnessed India change from a feudally administered colony to a liberal democracy that is today the world's largest and also the most diverse. For not only has it been the country's supreme legislative body it has also ensured that the individual rights of each and every citizen of India remain inviolable. Like the Parliament building itself, power as configured by our Constitution radiates out from this supreme body of people's representatives. The Parliament represents the highest aspirations of the people, their desire to seek for themselves a better life. dignity, social equity and a sense of pride in belonging to a nation, a civilization that has always valued deliberation and contemplation over war and aggression. Democracy. as we understand it, derives its moral strength from the principle of Ahimsa or non-violence. In it is implicit the right of every Indian, rich or poor, mighty or humble, male or female to be heard. The Parliament, as we know, is the highest law making body. It also exercises complete budgetary control as it approves and monitors expenditure.
  • MR. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN in the Chair)

    MR. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN in the Chair)

    KSK/MCM/11.00/1A & GSP/KLG/11.05/1B The House met at eleven of the clock, MR. CHAIRMAN in the Chair. --- MEMBERS SWORN Shri Javed Ali Khan (Uttar Pradesh) Shri Prabhu Manohar Gopalkrishna Parrikar (Uttar Pradesh) Shri P.L. Punia (Uttar Pradesh) Shri Rajaram (Uttar Pradesh) Shri Neeraj Shekhar (Uttar Pradesh) Shri Veer Singh (Uttar Pradesh) Shrimati Tazeen Fatma (Uttar Pradesh) Shri Ravi Prakash Verma (Uttar Pradesh) Dr. Chandrapal Singh Yadav (Uttar Pradesh) Prof. Ram Gopal Yadav (Uttar Pradesh) Shrimati Manorama Dobriyal Sharma (Uttarakhand) (Ends) (Followed by 1C – SK) SK-RPM/1C/11.10 SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF TERRORIST ATTACK IN MUMBAI ON 26TH NOVEMBER, 2008 MR. CHAIRMAN: Hon. Members, today, the 26th of November, 2014, marks the sixth anniversary of the dastardly terrorist attack in Mumbai. We recall today the supreme sacrifice made by our valiant security forces who laid down their lives in the process of defending Mumbai city and the lives and property of its citizens. We also solemnly remember all those innocent citizens who lost their lives in that gruesome terrorist attack. The indomitable spirit of human kind cannot be subdued by such senseless acts of violence. I am sure the whole House will join me in reiterating our firm resolve to fight terrorism with determination and rededicate ourselves to protect the sovereignty and integrity of our nation. I request Members to rise in their places and observe silence as a mark of respect to the memory of those who lost their lives in that tragedy. (Hon. Members then stood in silence for one minute) (Ends) MR.
  • Annual Report 2006-2007

    Annual Report 2006-2007

    Annual Report 2006-2007 National Institute of Public Finance & Policy New Delhi National Institute of Public Finance and Policy 18/2 Satsang Vihar Marg Special Institutional Area (Near JNU) New Delhi 1100 67. Website: www.nipfp.org.in 1 Overview The year 2006-07 marks the completion of 31 years in the life of National Institute of Public Finance and Policy (NIPFP). Like in the past, the Institute has continued to make significant contribution to policy research, contemporary policy debate and advocacy, and capacity building. In fulfilling its objectives, NIPFP has continued to assist and guide various central and state governments and expert committees and commissions in analysing and evaluating the existing policies and exploring reform options. The faculty of the Institute has contributed to the work of various policy advisory and expert bodies. The Institute has also undertaken a number of national and international training programmes for government officials and university teachers. An important development during the year was the appointment of a Peer Review Committee by the Ministry of Finance to evaluate the work of the Institute. This was the first review in 30 years and in the report submitted to Ministry of Finance, the Committee states, “…Over the years, NIPFP has established a reputation for research in public economics and fiscal policy.” (Para. 18), “…The research output of the Institute enjoys credibility not only within the policy makers in the Government but also with academia, donor institutions and corporate sector.” (para. 19), “… the Institute has established a reputation for its work in the area of public finance and fiscal policy.
  • Trends and Issues in Tax Policy and Reform in India

    Trends and Issues in Tax Policy and Reform in India

    M. GOVINDA RAO National Institute of Public Finance and Policy R. KAVITA RAO National Institute of Public Finance and Policy Trends and Issues in Tax Policy and Reform in India ax systems the world over have undergone significant changes during Tthe last twenty years as many countries across the ideological spectrum and with varying levels of development have undertaken reforms. The wave of tax reforms that began in the mid-1980s and accelerated in the 1990s was motivated by a number of factors. In many developing countries, pressing fiscal imbalance was the driving force. Tax policy was employed as a principal instrument to correct severe budgetary pressures.1 In others, the transition from a planned economy to a market economy necessitated wide- ranging tax reforms. Besides efficiency considerations, these tax reforms had to address the issues of replacing public enterprise profits with taxes as a principal source of revenue and of aligning tax policy to change in the development strategy. Another motivation was the internationalization of economic activities arising from increasing globalization. On the one hand, globalization entailed significant reduction in tariffs, and replacements had to be found for this important and relatively easily administered revenue source. On the other, globalization emphasized the need to minimize both efficiency and compliance costs of the tax system. The supply-side tax reforms of the Thatcher-Reagan era also had their impact on the tax reforms in developing countries. The evolution of the Indian tax system was driven by similar concerns and yet, in some ways, it is different and even unique. Unlike most develop- ing countries, which were guided in their tax reforms by multilateral agencies The authors are grateful to Shankar N.
  • Unit 1. Evolution of Banking

    Unit 1. Evolution of Banking

    DNYANSAGAR ARTS AND COMMERCE COLLEGE, BALEWADI, PUNE – 45 Subject – Banking And Finance - I (115 B) Class: FYB.COM (2019 Pattern) Unit 1. Evolution of Banking Introduction Money in the Economy is like blood in the human body”. The flow of money in the economy determines the characteristics of any economy. Robust money and capital markets are essentials for a developed economy. The short term and long term needs of money of individuals and institutions can be efficiently met by financial intermediaries. Pooling of scanty deposits into a large capital base and lending it to the desirable sectors is the core of banking business. In a developing economy like India, the role of banking sector becomes even more critical. In the initial years of economic development, when other sophisticated financial institutions were not present, banks were the only financial intermediaries which helped in bring about the change. The sense of confidence in the ethical functioning of financial intermediaries, in the minds of common man, was brought about by well-regulated commercial banks. The word ‘bank’ is of Germanic origin though some persons trace its origin to the French word ‘Banqui’ and the Italian word ‘Banca’. It referred to a bench for keeping, lending, and exchanging of money or coins in the market place by money lenders and money changers. According to Banking Regulation Act, 1949 of India, “Banking means the accepting for the purpose of lending or investment of deposits of money from the public, repayable on demand or otherwise and withdrawable by cheque, draft, and an order or otherwise”. A bank is a financial institution which deals with deposits and advances and other related services.
  • GIPE-041303-Contents.Pdf

    GIPE-041303-Contents.Pdf

    Date of J:elease for loan This book should be returned on or before the date last mentioned below. An overdue charge of 5 paise will be levied for each day the book .is kept beyond this date . ;188 1 2 Sf? 1921 I [ f -2. OCT 1991 2 9 AUG, '1991 . ~, 'APal\Q9S ~ -5 '·1l.Jlt995 . A.B.P.P. I j ____ -...J. ___ ~ A BANKER'S OFFICE INDIGENOUS BANKING IN INDIA ~~ ~.f.\A...~ .9 • MACMILLAN AND CO., Lnrrnm LONDON • BOMBAY • CALCUTTA • MADRAS MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN· COMPANY NEW YORK • BOSTON • CmCAGO DALLAS • SAN PllANCISCO THE MACMILLAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO INDIGENOUS BANKING IN INDIA BY L. C. JAIN M.A., LL.B., PH.D. (ECON.) LOND. LScruUJl, IN CORUNCV AND BANKING AT THB UNIVERSITY OF ALLAHABAD WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY DR. GILBERT SLATER, M.A., D.Se. (ECON.) LoND. LATE i>ROFasSOR OF INDIAN BCONOMICS, MADRAS UNIVERSITY MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON J9 2 9 COPYRIGHT (Thesis approved for 'he Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Economics) in the Universitr of London) 41303 PRINTED IN. GREAT BRITAIN TO MY REVERED FATHER BALMUKAND JAIN, ESQ. B.A., C.T., A.C.P. (LoNDON) AN APOLOGY FOR TWO YEARS' ABSENCE FROM HOME PREFACE IN the following pages an attempt is made to describe the present indigenous banking system in India. Literature on the subject is almost non-existent. Such inform~tion as is given in works on the Indian money-market is incomplete, largely repetitive and in other ways unsatisfactory. There is som'etimes confusion of thought and consequent misre­ presentation of facts.
  • Mid India Industries Limited

    Mid India Industries Limited

    Mid India Industries Limited Corporate Office: 405, Princess Centre, 6/3, New Palasia, Indore-452 001 (India) Phone: +91-731-2543402, 2433231 Fax: +91-731-2530916· Email: [email protected] CIN: L17124MP1991PLC006324 Date: 17/06/2020 To, The Secretary, Corporate Relationship Department, Bombay Stock Exchange Limited Phiroze]eejeebhoy Towers, Dalal Street, Mumbai-400001 Sub: - Compliance under Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulation, 2015. Ref: -MID INDIA INDUSTRIES LTD (ISIN No: INE401C01018; Script Code: 500277) Dear Sir, Pursuant to Regulation 47 of the SEBI (Listing Obligation and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, please find enclosed herewith the press notice published in News Paper i.e. Free press Mumbai & Indore (in English) and Choutha Sansar (in Hindi) & Nav Shakti on 17th June, 2020 informing about the Notice of meeting of the Board of Directors scheduled to be held on 29th June, 2020. You are requested to please take the same on record. COMPANYSECRETARY& C ACS-25819 Regd. Office & Works: Textile Mill Area, Mandsaur - 458 001 INDIA Phone: +91-7422-234999. Fax: +91-7422-234374 Fm~il' mic1inc1iamds{Q)omail.com RAHUL: MORTALITY RATE EXPOSES GUJARAT MODEL NEW DELHI: Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Tuesday took to twitter to show tweeted: “PM Modi, these tragic times dictate putting money directly in the hands how the COVID mortality rate exposed the Gujarat model, oft-repeated by the BJP of middle class and poor. STOP profiteering from their misery.” Rande ep Singh LOCKDOWN since Modi was the CM. He tweeted some mortality rates: Gujarat 6.25%; Maha - Surjewala tweeted, “The economic tragedy of Coronavirus is it snatched away 6 ra shtra 3.73%; Rajasthan 2.32%; Punjab 2.17%; Puducherry 1.98%; Jharkh a nd income of 62% in cities and 50% in villages.
  • Lok Sabha General Elections Result Book of Madhya

    Lok Sabha General Elections Result Book of Madhya

    LOK SABHA GENERAL ELECTIONS 2019 RESULT BOOK OF MADHYA PRADESH CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER, MADHYA PRADESH INDEX 1. Map of Parliamentary Constituencies of MP I 2. Election Program II 3. Important Statistical Information - at a Glance III-V 4. Parliamentary Constituency-wise Result S.No. Name of Parliamentary Constituency Page No. 1 MORENA 1 2 BHIND (SC) 2 3 GWALIOR 3 4 GUNA 4 5 SAGAR 5 6 TIKAMGARH (SC) 6 7 DAMOH 7 8 KHAJURAHO 8 9 SATNA 9 10 REWA 10 11 SIDHI 11 12 SHAHDOL (ST) 12 13 JABALPUR 13 14 MANDLA (ST) 14 15 BALAGHAT 15 16 CHHINDWARA 16 17 HOSHANGABAD 17 18 VIDISHA 18 19 BHOPAL 19-20 20 RAJGARH 21 21 DEWAS (SC) 22 22 UJJAIN (SC) 23 23 MANDSAUR 24 24 RATLAM (ST) 25 25 DHAR (ST) 26 26 INDORE 27 27 KHARGONE (ST) 28 28 KHANDWA 29 29 BETUL (ST) 30 I MADHYA PRADESH LOK SABHA GENERAL ELECTIONS 2019 ELECTION PROGRAMME PHASE -I PHASE -II PHASE -III PHASE -IV (A) DATE OF NOMINATION 02-04-2019 10-04-2019 16-04-2019 22-04-2019 (B) LAST DATE OF NOMINATION 09-04-2019 18-04-2019 23-04-2019 29-04-2019 (C) DATE OF SCRUTINY 10-04-2019 20-04-2019 24-04-2019 30-04-2019 (D) DATE OF WITHDRAWAL 12-04-2019 22-04-2019 26-04-2019 02-05-2019 (E) DATE OF POLL 29-04-2019 06-05-2019 12-05-2019 19-05-2019 (F) DATE OF COUNTING 23-05-2019 23-05-2019 23-05-2019 23-05-2019 (G) DATE OF COMPLETION OF ELECTION PROCESS 27-05-2019 27-05-2019 27-05-2019 27-05-2019 Parliamentary Constituencies PC NAME PC NAME PC NAME PC NAME 11-Sidhi 06-Tikamgarh (SC) 01-Morena 21-Dewas (SC) 12-Shahdol (ST) 07-Damoh 02-Bhind (SC) 22-Ujjain (SC) 13-Jabalpur 08-Khajuraho 03-Gwalior 23-Mandsour
  • Indian Administration

    Indian Administration

    mathematics HEALTH ENGINEERING DESIGN MEDIA management GEOGRAPHY EDUCA E MUSIC C PHYSICS law O ART L agriculture O BIOTECHNOLOGY G Y LANGU CHEMISTRY TION history AGE M E C H A N I C S psychology Basic of Indian Administration Subject:BASIC OF INDIAN ADMINISTRATION Credits: 4 SYLLABUS Historical Context Administrative System at the Advent of British Rule, British Administration: 1757-1858, Reforms in British Administration: 1858 to 1919, Administrative System under 1935 Act, Continuity and Change in Indian Administration: Post 1947 Central Administration Constitutional Framework, Central Secretariat: Organization and Functions, Prime Minister's Office and Cabinet Secretariat, Union Public Service Commission/Selection Commission, Planning Process, All India and Central Services State Administration Constitutional Profile of State Administration, State Secretariat: Organization and Functions, Patterns of Relationship Between the Secretariat and Directorates, State Services and Public Service Commission Field and Local Administration Field Administration, District Collector, Police Administration, Municipal Administration, Panchayati Raj and Local Government Citizen and Administration Socio-Cultural Factors and Administration, Redressal of Public Grievances, Administrative Tribunals Judicial Administration Emerging Issues Centre-State Administrative Relationship, Decentralization Debate Pressure Groups, Relationship Between Political and Permanent Executives, Pressure Groups, Generalists and Specialists, Administrative Reforms Suggested Readings: