Resumeofbusinesstransacted1970

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Resumeofbusinesstransacted1970 HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA RESUME OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA DURING THE FOURTH (FEBRUARY) SESSIONS, 1970 WITH APPENDIX CONTAINING DAILY BULLETINS HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA SECRETARIAT, CHANDIGARH JULY, 1971 PREFACE The following pages contain Resume of Business transacted by the Third Vidhan Sabha during its fourth Session, held in February, 1970 together with the bulletins issued daily after the adjournment of each sitting of the Sabha. It is hoped that the publication would be found useful by Members and other who may wish to know in detail what work was done each day by the Third Sabha in the fourth Session. Any Suggestion for the further improvement of this publication in future would be very greatly welcomed. Chandigarh RAJ KUMAR MALHOTRA The 25th July, 1970 Secretary TABLE OF CONTENT Sr. Subject Page No. 1 Summoning, Sittings and Prorogation 1 2 Programme observed 2 3 Panel of Chairman 6 4 Committees 7 5 Governor’s Address 11 6 References 12 7 Financial Business 13 8 Legislation 15 9 Synopsis of the Bills passed by the Haryana 19 Vidhan Sabha 10 Resolutions- (i) Official 22 (ii) Non-Official 23 11 Resolution Moved 24 12 Papers Presented/Laid 25 13 Reports Presented/Laid 27 14 Adjournment Motion 28 15 Questions of Privilege 29 16 Questions of Privilege 30 17 Call Attention Notice 31 18 No Confidence Motion 35 19 Statement(s) by Minister(s) 37 20 Comparative Statement of speeches and time 38 taken there on 21 Figures relating to Questions 39 22 Questions Statements 40 23 Starred Questions answered date-wise 41 24 Starred Questions deemed to have answered 42 25 Starred Questions in the name of different 43 Ministers, date-wise 26 Walk-Out(s) 44 27 Unparliamentarily/Undesirable Expressions 45 28 Observations made by the Speaker 46 29 Ruling given by the Speaker 53 30 Point of Order and decision thereon 55 APPENDIX 1. Bulletins-January-February 56-86 2. Index i-iv SUMMONING, SITTINGS AND PROROGATING OF THE HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA The Haryana Vidhan Sabha was summoned to meet for its 4th Sessions in the Hall of the Haryana Vidhan Sabha, Vidhan Bhawan, Chandigarh, on the 13th February, 1970 by an order of the Governor dated the31st January,1970, and continued to meet till the 27th February 1970, when it was adjourned sine die. It was later prorogued by an order of the Governor, dated the 28th February, 1970 During this Session, The Sabha held 12 sittings as may be seen from the programme, excluding the one relating to Governor’s Address to the Assembly. The Sabha held two sittings (morning and Evening) both on the27th February, 1970 PROGRAMME OBSERVED BY THE THIRD HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA DURING ITS SECOND SESSION HEL FROM THE 13TH JANUARY TO THE 27TH FEBRUARY, 1970 Date Programme 13th Febuary,1970 Governor’s Address to the Haryana Vidhan Sabha (2.00 p.m.) 13th Febuary,1970 References to the deaths of the late (3.30 p.m. to 5.47 (i) Shri P.H. Patwardhan, a veteran p.m.) freedom fighter of Ahmednagar. (ii) Shri P.V. Cherian, former Governor of Maharastra. (iii) Sardar Gurmukh Nihal Singh, former governor of Rajasthan. (iv) Prof. D.C. Sharma, M.P., Punjab. (v) Shri Roop Lal Mehta, M.L.A., Haryana. (vi) Prof. Humayun Kabir, Member of Parliament and former Union Minister. (vii) Smt. Violet Alva, ex-Deputy Chairman of Rajya Sabha. (viii) Sardar Darshan Singh Pheruman. And passing of the following Resolutions:- 14th February, 1970 Off-day. 15th February, 1970 Holiday. 16th February, 1970 1. Presentation of supplementary Estimates (Second Installment, 1969- (2.00 p.m. to 6.30 70). p.m.) 2. Presentation of the Report of the committee on Estimates on the Supplementary Estimates (Second Installment, 1969-70). 3. Discussion on the Governor’s Address (continued on the 17th February, 1970). 17th February, 1970 Resumption of Discussion on the Governor’s Address (continued on the (2.00 p.m. to7.00 18th February, 1970) p.m.) 18th February, 1970 Resumption of Discussion on the Governor’s Address (Concluded) (2.00 p.m. to 7.12 p.m.) 19th February, 1970 1. Non-Official Bill- (2.00 p.m. 6.30 p.m.) Introduction of the Punjab Pre-emption (Haryana Repeal) Bill, 1970. 2. Non-Official resolution:- “In View of the Industrial backwardness of Haryana, this House recommends to the Government to approach the Central Government that the following concessions should be allowed to al the Industries coming up during the five year period commencing from April, 1970. 1. Relief from Income Tax; 2. Relief in the Central Sales Tax; 3. Placing of Sufficient funds at the disposal of the State by the central Government for loan to the Industries; 4. Easy availability of raw material at reasonable rates; and Priority for amenities required for the industries 20th February, 1970 1. Discussion and Voting on the (9.30 a.m. to 12.51 Supplementary Estimates (Second p.m.) Installment), 1969-70. 2. References to death of late Mohammad Yasin Khan. 21st February, 1970 Off-day. 22nd February, 1970 Holiday 23rd February, The Haryana Appropriation Bill, 1970. 19702.00 p.m. to 6.14 p.m.) 24thFebruary, 1970 Presentation of the Budget for the year (10.00 a.m. to 12.10 1970-71. p.m.) 25th February, 1970 1. Motion under Rule 30 regarding (2.00 p.m. to 7.00 transaction of Government p.m.) business on Thursday, the 26th February, 1970. 2. General discussion the Budget for the year 1970-71 (continued on the 26th February, 1970) 26th February, 1970 Resumption of General discussion of the (2.00 p.m. to 6.57) 0-71 (Concluded). 27th February, 1970 Discussion and voting of the Demands (9.30 a.m. to 12.38 for Grants. p.m.) (Morning Sitting) 27th February, 1970 (1) No-Confidence Motion against the Ministry as a whole (Not discussed). (2.30 p.m. to 6.08 p.m.) (Evening (2) Motion under rule 15- Sitting) “That the proceedings on the items of business fixed for today be exempted at this day’s sitting from the provision of the rule ‘Sittings of the Assembly indefinitely.” (3) Motion regarding Adjournment of the House sine-die. (4) Presentation of the Second Report of the public Accounts Committee of the year 1969-70. (5) Presentation of the Second Report of the Committee on Estimates on budget Estimate for the year 1969-70 (6) Presentation of the Second Report of the Committee on Subordinate Legislation for the year 1969-70. (7) Presentation of the Second Report of the Committee on Government Assurances for the year 1969-70. (8) Legislative Business- (a) Bills- (1) The Haryana Appropriation (No.2) bill, 1970. (2) The Punjab State Legislature (Prevention of disqualification) Haryana Amendment Bill, 1970 (3) The Punjab Legislative Assembly Speaker’s and Deputy Speaker’s Salaries (Haryana Amendment) Bill, 1970 (4) The Punjab Legislative Assembly( allowances of members (Haryana Amendment) Bill, 1970 (5)The Haryana Salaries Allowances of ministers Bill, 1970. (6) The Haryana Land Revenue (Additional Surcharges) Bill, 1970 (7)The Punjab Town Improvement (Haryana Amendment and Validation) Bill, 1970 (8)The Motor Vehicle (Haryana amendment) Bill, 1970 (9) The Punjab Passengers and Goods Taxation (Haryana Amendment) Bill, 1970 (10) The Punjab Co-operative Societies (Haryana amendment) Bill, 1970. (11) The Haryana Board of School Education Bill, 1970. (12)The Punjab Motor Vehicle Taxation (Haryana amendment Bill, 1970. (13) The Punjab professional, Trades, Callings and Employment Taxation (Haryana amendment) Bill, 1970. (14) The Punjab Instrument (Control of Noises) Haryana Amendment) Bill, 1970 (15) The Punjab General Sales Tax (Haryana Amendment) Bill, 1970. (b) Official Resolutions- “This House Approves, under sub- section (3) of Section 65 of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 (Central Act 54 of 1948), fixation by the State Government of a higher maximum amount of thirty crores of rupees which the Haryana State electricity Board may at any time have on loan under sub-section (1) of that section.” PANEL OF CHAIRMAN On the 29th January, 1969, by the Speaker nominated the following on the Panel of Chairman, under Rule 13(1):- (1) Shri Ram Saran Chand Mittal (2) Malik Mukhtiar singh; (3) Ch. Sarup Singh; (4) Lala Balwant Rai Tayal; COMMITTESS BUSINESS ADVISORY COMMITTEE (i) Rules Committee (Nominated on the 9th February, 1970 under Rule 33(1) and (3)):- (1) Brig. Ran Singh- Ex-Officio Chairman. (2) Shri bansi lal, Chief Minister; (3) Shrimati Om Prabha jain, Finance Minister; (4) Shri Ram Saran Chand Mittal; Members (5) Rao Birender Singh, Member (6) Malik Mukhtiar Singh, Member Special Invitees (1) Chaudhri Chand Ram, M.L.A. (2) Chaudhri Jai Singh rathi M.L.A. (3) Khan Abdual Gaffar Khan M.L.A. (4) Chaudhri Sarup Singh,M.L.A. COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS Nominated on the 13TH February, 1970 under Rule 293(1) 1. Shri Lekhwati Jain, Deputy speaker-Ex-officio Chairman. 2. Lala Balwant Rai Tayal Member 3. Ch. Hemraj Sehrawat Do 4. Ch. Lal Singh Do 5. Smt. Sakuntala Do HOUSE COMMITTEE Nominated on the 23rd March, 1970 under rule 267 1. Shri Lekhwati Jain, Deputy speaker-Ex-officio Chairman. 2. Ch. Chanda Singh Member 3. Ch. Lal Singh Do 4. Shri Randhir singh Do 5. Sardar Teja Singh Do LIBRARY COMMITTEE Nominated on the 23rd March, 1970 under rule 266 1. Sardar Harpal Singh Chairman 2. Ch. Abdul Razzaq Khan Member 3. Shri Bhagwan Dass Sehagal Do 4. Ch. Narian Singh Do 5. Dr. Rameswar Dass Gupta Do. 6. Shri Shyam Chan Do. RULES COMMITTEE Nominated on the 23rd March, 1970 under rule 254 i. Brig Ran Singh, speaker-Ex-officio Chairman ii.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Caste and Power in the Lands of Agri-Culture Revisiting Rural North
    1 Caste and Power in the Lands of Agri-Culture Revisiting Rural North-West India Surinder S. Jodhka The northwestern states of Punjab and Haryana have been amongst the most prosperous pockets of the post-independent India. Their prosperity has also produced positive development outcomes. Notwithstanding their low sex ratios, and the frequent invocation of “crises” of various kinds, the two states continue to lead the country on several indicators of human development. Though over the last two decades, the economic dynamism is often seen to be located in the southern and western parts of India, the two states have not seen any major decline in their economies, absolute or relative. On the contrary, in some respect, they seem to be still doing better than the so-called well-performing states of western and southern India. For example, as per the official figures1 of 2004-05, the proportions of population living below the officially defined poverty line in the states of Gujarat (17 percent), Maharashtra (31 percent) and Karnataka (25 percent) were significantly higher than those of Punjab (8 percent) and Haryana (14 percent). The development and prosperity of the two states has been a direct outcome of the green revolution technology introduced in the region during the late 1960s. Its positive effects on land productivity and incomes continued to unfold for more than two decades. So significant was the increase in productivity of land and production of food grains in the region that by the early 1980s they alone contributed a majority share to the food reserves of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Engineer (Civil)22013.Xlsx
    Junior Engineer (Civil) Cat No. 46 RegestrationNumber PostName CandidateName FatherHusbandName MotherName DOB CorrAddHNo CorrAddCity CorrAddDistrict CorrAddState H. NO.447/2, SH. SUDESH SMT. THAKUR 1302452573 Junior Engineer (Civil) DIWAKAR 12/15/1991 FARIDABAD FARIDABAD HARYANA BHATI VIMLESH WARA OLD FARIDABAD SAMAY VPO MISSA 1302452979 Junior Engineer (Civil) RAVINDER MAYA 11/17/1992 PALWAL PALWAL HARYANA SINGH TEH PALWAL VILLAGE- SURESH ANITA SINGHPURA 1302453294 Junior Engineer (Civil) ANIL KUMAR 8/20/1988 SAFIDON JIND HARYANA KUMAR DEVI TEH. & P.O.- SAFIDON RAVI KUMAR VPO SANTRO 1302453589 Junior Engineer (Civil) RAVI KUMAR SITA RAM 8/24/1996 S/O SITA HARIGARH KAITHAL HARYANA DEVI RAM KINGAN H NO 42 GALI ASHOK BIMLA 1302454254 Junior Engineer (Civil) KAMALJEET 7/8/1991 NO 2A R K KARNAL KARNAL HARYANA KUMAR DEVI PURAM 1131/E4 SARLA EMPLOYESS 1302455489 Junior Engineer (Civil) ARJUN ROSHAN LAL 9/17/1992 KAITHAL KAITHAL HARYANA RANI COLONY WNO 5 1 of 734 Junior Engineer (Civil) Cat No. 46 RegestrationNumber PostName CandidateName FatherHusbandName MotherName DOB CorrAddHNo CorrAddCity CorrAddDistrict CorrAddState SANJAY S/O OMPRAKASH OMPRAKASH BIRMATI 1302455955 Junior Engineer (Civil) SANJAY 5/22/1989 SINGH VILL.- JHAJJAR JHAJJAR HARYANA SINGH DEVI RAIYA P.O - HASSANPUR H. NO.-18, VILLAGE KARNERA, SURESH SAVITA BALLABGRA 1302456646 Junior Engineer (Civil) SULJA TYAGI 6/25/1992 NEAR RAJIV FARIDABAD HARYANA TYAGI TYAGI H COLONY, SOHNA ROAD VILL.- TEHSIL DEEPAK SUSHEELA GHIKARA,P.O 1302457650 Junior Engineer (Civil) JAGAT SINGH 3/15/1994 CHARKHI BHIWANI HARYANA KUMAR DEVI .-CHARKHI DADRI DADRI VILLAGE .- SH. ROHTAS 1302458113 Junior Engineer (Civil) LALIT KUMAR HIRA DEVI 5/14/1985 AKBARPUR MANDKOLA PALWAL HARYANA SINGH NATOL VPO-JUI 1302459806 Junior Engineer (Civil) MONIKA SATYAWAN SHEETAL 10/20/1993 BHIWANI BHIWANI HARYANA KHURD 2 of 734 Junior Engineer (Civil) Cat No.
    [Show full text]
  • (01.04.2017 to 31.03.2018) I Had Taken Oath As Lokayukta of Haryana
    LOKAYUKTA HARYANA ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2017-2018 (01.04.2017 TO 31.03.2018) I had taken oath as Lokayukta of Haryana on 19 th July, 2016 and this is my 2 nd annual report on the functioning of Lokayukta Institution for the aforesaid period under report being submitted to the Hon’ble Governor of Haryana as required under Section 17 (3) of the Haryana Lokayukta Act, 2002. The Lokayukta is an anti-corruption authority constituted at the State level. It investigates allegations of corruption and mal-administration against public servants and is tasked with speedy redressal of public grievances. The origin of the Lokayukta can be traced to the Ombudsmen in Scandinavian countries. The Administrative Reforms Commission, (1966-70), had recommended the creation of the Lokpal at the Centre and Lokayukta in the States. The Lokayukta is created as a Statutory Authority with a fixed tenure to enable it to discharge its functions independently and impartially. Members of the public can directly approach the Lokayukta with complaints of corruption, nepotism or any other form of mal-administration against any government official. With a view to address the problems of redressal of citizens’ grievances, the President of India, vide notification 2 dated 40/3/65-AR(P) dated 05.01.1966, appointed the Administrative Reforms Commission. The object for appointing the Commission was to ensure the highest standards of efficiency and integrity in the public services, for making public administration an effective instrument for carrying out the social and economic policies of the Government and achieving social and economic goals of development for the benefit of citizens of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • CIN L15133UR1990PLC023970 Updated Upto Date of Last AGM 23-AUG-2018 Unpaid and Unclaimed Dividend for the Year 2013-14 Sum of Unpaid and Unclaimed Dividend 1450391.15
    Company Name FLEX FOODS LIMITED CIN L15133UR1990PLC023970 Updated upto Date of Last AGM 23-AUG-2018 Unpaid and unclaimed dividend for the year 2013-14 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 1450391.15 Name Father/Husband Name Address Country State District Pin Folio No. of Amount Proposed date of Code Securities (in Rs.) transfer to IEPF A A SIDDIQUI IFTIKHAR AHMED VAIBHAV INVSTMENTS JAIN MANDI KHATAULI 251201 251201 INDIA UTTAR Muzaffarnagar 251201 0047465 1125.00 28-SEP-2021 PRADESH A K MUTHUSAMY GOUNDER KUMARASAMY GOUNDER C/O A MAGUDAPATHI D-1 PSTI QTRS BSK 2ND STAGE INDIA KARNATAKA Bangalore Rural 560070 0002458 225.00 28-SEP-2021 AGRIWLTURA BANGALORE 560070 560070 A K SETHI NOT AVAILABLE CC/2 B HARI NAGAR DDA LIG FLATS NEW DELHI 110064 INDIA DELHI West Delhi 110064 0003886 225.00 28-SEP-2021 110064 A K SINGH R P SINGH HOUSE NO 2278 CHUNA MANDI PAHAR GANJ NEW DELHI INDIA DELHI Central Delhi 110055 0035799 225.00 28-SEP-2021 110055 A K SRIDHARAN MARINE EINGINEER 8 R R FLATS 3-4 ANTHU STREET SANTHOME MADRAS 600004 INDIA TAMIL NADU Chennai 600004 0025318 225.00 28-SEP-2021 600004 A N RAMAIAH SETTY A R NARAYANA SETTY M/S A R NARAYANA SETTY SONS BH RD GAURIBIDANUR INDIA KARNATAKA Kolar 561224 0002459 225.00 28-SEP-2021 KOLAR DIST KARNATAKA 561208 A PRAKASH CHAND NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE INDIA DELHI New Delhi 110001 0025879 58.40 28-SEP-2021 A RAVINDRAN PILLAI ACHUTHAN PILLAI E-60, SECTOR-22 NOIDA GAUTAMBUDH NAGAR INDIA UTTAR Gautam Buddha 201301 0030802 225.00 28-SEP-2021 PRADESH Nagar A S MAINI KISHAN SINGH MAINI SECTIONAL OFFICER H NO
    [Show full text]
  • NMD Div YC 10 2010-2011-FINAL
    NMD_Div_YC_10_2010-2011-FINAL NMDC LIMITED STATEMENT SHOWING THE LIST OF SHARE HOLDERS - UNCLAIMED DIVIDEND PAGE : 1 NATURE OF AMOUNT : AMOUNT FOR UNCLAIMED AND UNPAID DIVIDEND FOR THE DIVIDEND YEAR:2010-2011-FINAL ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SLNO NAME/FATHER NAME(S)/ADDRESS DPID/CLIENT ID/FOLIO AMOUNT DUE DATE WAR. NO. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1.A B BHATNAGAR 145 65.00 19/10/2018 1151101 63, C-BLOCK, AMRUTHA ENCLAVE, ROAD NO 14, BANJARA HILLS, HYDERABAD 500025 2.A H RAMA RAO IN300610 10002171 1032.00 19/10/2018 1160988 LATE A HANUMANTHA RAO RAMNIVAS NO 285, 100 FEET RING ROAD, 7TH BLOCK, 4TH PHASE BSK III STAGE BANGALORE 560085 3.A JYOTHI IN301022 20080120 228.00 19/10/2018 1159625 DR A SATYANARAYANA H NO 1 8 254 CHIKKADPALLY HYDERABAD AP 500020 4.A K JOSE IN302871 20234257 108.00 19/10/2018 1162905 A O KUNJUVAREED ARIKATT HOUSE ALOOR KERALA 680683 5.A K SCHROFF IN300118 11093203 301.00 19/10/2018 1151523 F-42 PREET VIHAR DELHI 110092 6.A NAGARAJ 38400 1203840000270285 484.00 19/10/2018 1162193 ARUNACHALAM 378/10, ANNAIKATTU ROAD ARUVEPILAIKADU SURAMPATTI VALASU ERODE 638009 7.A PREMALATHA IN301637 40760530 215.00 19/10/2018 1161809 R ALAGARSAMY 42/9, ANNUPPANADI THEPPAKULAM MAIN ROAD 625009 8.A R RAGUPATHY IN302679 36241559 4.00 19/10/2018 1161764 RAJENDRANAYYAMPERUMAL 13 / 65 THOTTIAPATTY MANAPARAI TRICHY 621305 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth Report
    MINISTRY OF RAILWAYS (RAIL WAY BOARD) DEMANDS FOR GRANTS (1998-99) {Action taken by Guvemment 011 rhe Reco111111endatio11s/Observations contained in the 1st Report of the Sra11di11g Co111111i11ee on Railways ( 1998-99) on 'Demands for Grants ( 1998-99) of the Ministry of Railll'ays'} FOURTH REPORT LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW OELill November, 2000/Kartika, /922 (Saka) FOURTH REPORT STANDING COMMITTEE ON RAILWAYS (1999-2000) (THIRTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF RAILWAYS (RAILWAY BOARD) DEMANDS FOR GRANTS (1998-99) OF THE MINISTRY OF RAILWAYS [Action taken by Government on the Recommendations/Observations contained in the 1st Report of the Standing Cammittee on Railways ( 1998-99) on 'Demands for Grants ( 1998-99) of the Ministry of Railways' Presented to Lok Sabha on.... : .�......... � Laid in Rajya Sabha on ..... � ........... c::::, -- LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI November, 2000/Kartika, 1922 (Saka) CONTENTS CoMPOS!TIONOf 1liECoMMl'TTEE •..•••.•...•••••..•.•.•.••.•.•.•••.•.. ..•••..•••.•.••.•..•.•.••.•••••..•••..•..•• (iii) OOROOUCTION........................................................ .................................................... (v) CHAPTERI Report ................................................................................, ... .. .. I CHAPTER11 Recommendations/Observations which have been accepted by Government ................................................................................ 7 CHAl'ruRill Reeommendations/Observauons which the Commillee do not desire LO pursue in view of Government's rephe, ......................
    [Show full text]
  • 1E (4Th February 1969
    Haryana Vidhan Sabha Debates 4th February, 1969 Vol. I – No. 5 CONTENTS Tuesday, the 4th February, 1969 Page Starred Questions and Answers (5)1 Written Answers to Starred Questions laid on the Table of the House under Rule 45 (5)56 Unstarred Questions and Answers (5)81 Ruling by the Speaker- Re—production of documents containing information asked for in a supplementary to a Starred Question in the House (5)85 Call Attention Notices (5)85 Statement by the Finance Minister (5)86 Question of Privilege (5)87 Statements by, the Chief Minister (5)87 Question of Privilege (Resumption) (5)90 Discussion on Governor's Address (Resumption) (5)102 Question of Privilege (Resumption) (5)103 Naming of Members (5)106 Adjournment of the House (5)109 Naming of Members (Resumption) (5)109 Discussion on the Governor's Address (concld) (5)113 HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA Tuesday, the 4th February, 1969 The Vidhan Sabha met in the Hall of the Haryana Vidhan Sabha, Vidhan Bhavan, Chandigarh-1, at 2.00 P.M. of the Clock. Mr. Speaker (Brig. Ran Singh) in the Chair. STARRED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Jh eaxy lSu % Lihdj lkfgc] D;k rhu rkjh[k okyh fyLV vki vkt ugha ysaxs\ Jh v/;{k % pkj rkjh[k okyh fyLV ds ckn rhu rkjh[k okyh fyLV Vsd vi djsaxs A Agitation held by Government Employees *203 Shri Mangal Sein : Will the Chief Minister be pleased to state the number of employees suspended and dismissed separately, in connection with the agitation held by the Government employees on 10th January, 1968, 8th February, 1968 and 9th February, 1968 together with the number and names of the employees against whom cases are pending in courts in connection with the said agitation ? Shri Bansi Lal : (a) Number of employees suspended 87 (b) Number of employees dismissed Nil.
    [Show full text]
  • Venue Income Tax Appellate Tribunal
    SCHEDULE FOR THE INTERVIEWS FOR APPOINTMENT AS NOTARIES IN RESPECT OF THE STATE OF HARYANA TO BE HELD FROM 12.11.2018 TO 14.11.2018 AT CHANDIGARH Date : 12th Nov 2018 (Monday) (Sr. No. 1-85) Time : 9:00 A.M. Date : 12th Nov 2018 (Monday) (Sr. No. 86-170) Time : 2:00 P.M. Date : 13th Nov 2018 (Tuesday) (Sr. No. 171-255) Time : 9:00 A.M. Date : 13th Nov 2018 (Tuesday) (Sr. No. 256-340) Time : 2:00 P.M. Date : 14th Nov 2018 (Wednesday) (Sr. No. 341-425) Time : 9:00 A.M. Date : 14th Nov 2018 (Wednesday) (Sr. No. 426-till last) Time : 2:00 P.M. VENUE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL (ITAT) KENDRIYA SADAN, SECTOR-9-A, CHANDIGARH-160009. BY SPEED POST Sr.No. 1 F. No. N-11013/7340/2018-NC Government of India Ministry of Law and Justice Department of Legal Affairs (Notary Cell) Room No. 439, ‘A’ Wing, Shastri Bhavan, New Delhi-110001 Dated: the 15th Oct, 2018 To Sh./Ms. Satish Chand Sharma, Advocate Sh. Parshu Ram Sharma Vpo Fatehpur Billoch Ballabgarh Faridabad Haryana-121001 Subject : Interview of candidates for appointment as Notary. Sir, With reference to your application date 06.07.16 for appointment as Notary, you are requested to present yourself before the Interview Board for an interview at the date, time and venue as per schedule annexed. 2. No traveling allowance will be admissible in respect of journeys undertaken by you for attending the interview. 3. You are also requested to bring the originals of the documents (no Mark-Sheets will be entertained) and a valid identity proof along with a copy of your complete application.
    [Show full text]
  • 1)DIRECTIONS: Read Each Part of the Given Sentence to Find out Whether There Is Any Grammatical Error in It
    1)DIRECTIONS: Read each part of the given sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical error in it. The error, if any will be in one part of the sentence. The letter of that part is the answer. If there is no error, then mark your answer as 'No error'. a) No Error b) Thousands of troops c) has massed along the border, d) in preparation for an invasion. 2)Fill in the blank with the correct preposition. _____making money, the company aims to set high standards of quality and design. a) In b) Besides c) Beside d) Along 3)Fill in the blank with the correct option. Many companies_____ treat their management staff better ____their workers. a) also, than b) still, than c) till, than d) also, then 4)Fill in the blank with the correct option. She bought ______table with a glass top. a) few b) little c) the little d) a little 5)Out of the four words given below, find the word which is a synonym of ‘adversity’? a) Wealth b) Happiness c) Difficulty d) Variety 6)Out of the four sentences given below, find the sentence which is grammatically correct? a) Neither Rita or her sisters are coming to the party. b) Either Rita nor her sisters are coming to the party. c) Neither Rita nor her sisters is coming to the party. d) Neither Rita nor her sisters are coming to the party. 7)Out of the four sentences given below, which is the correct passive voice of the sentence? Why was such a letter written by you? a) Why do you write such a letter? b) Why have you written such a letter? c) Why did you write such a letter? d) Why had you written such a letter? 8)Out of the four sentences given below, which is the correct indirect speech of the sentence? “Alas! Sohan has failed in his exams,” said Rohan.
    [Show full text]
  • Haryana Vidhan Sabha WHO's WHO 1987
    Haryana Vidhan Sabha WHO’S WHO 1987 Research Branch Haryana Vidhan Sabha Secretariat, Chandigarh PREFACE This publication of the “WHO’S WHO'' containing the life sketches of the Members of the Haryana Vidhan Sabha elected in the General Elections held in June, 1987 and bye-elections in June, 1988 and March, 1989 (from Taoru and Nuh Constituencies) has been brought out on the basis of information received from them. The party position of MLAs. included in this who's who is as it stood on 15 July, 1989. Any suggestion regarding improvement in this publication will be gratefully received by this Secretariat. CHANDIGARH SUMIT KUMAR NOVEMBER, 1988 SECRETARY HARYANA VIDHAN SABHA Speaker Sardar Harmohinder Singh Chatha Deputy Speaker Shri Kulbir Singh Malik Secretary Shri Sumit Kumar COUNCIL OF MINISTERS Chaudhri Devi Lal, Chief Minister. Shri Banarsi Dass Gupta, Deputy Chief Minister Dr. Mangal Sein, Deputy Chief Minister Chaudhri Verender Singh, Irrigation & Power Minister. Dr. Kirpa Ram Punia, Industries Minister. Shri Suraj Bhan, Revenue Minister. Prof. Sampat Singh, Home Minister. Shri Hukam Singh, Development Minister. Shri Ram Bilas Sharma, Public Health Minister. Shrimati Kamla Verma, Health and Ayurveda Minister. Shri Luxmi Narain, Industrial Training Minister. Shri Om Parkash Bhardwaj, Public Works Minister. Shrimati Sushma Swaraj, Education Minister. Rao Ram Narain, Excise and Taxation Minister. Shri Parma Nand, Forests and Wild Life Preservation Minister. Shri Subhash Chand Katyal, Social Welfare Minister. Shri Ranjit Singh, Agriculture Minister. Dr. Maha Singh, Tourism Minister. Dr. Raghuvir Singh, Minister of State for Cooperation. Shri Dharambir, Minister of State for Transport. Shri Balbir Singh, Minister of State for Labour and Employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Group a (Archaeology) CBCS
    POSTGRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT INDIAN HISTORY, CULTURE AND ARCHAEOLOGY Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University Mahatma Jyotiba Fuley Academic Campus, Amravati Road, Nagpur- 440 033. M.A I, II, III, and IV Semesters Syllabus, Scheme of Instructions/ Examination (Choice Based Credit System) (CBCS) For Regular Students (To be effective from the Academic year 2019-20) M. A. (SEMESTER- I) Group- A (Archaeology) S. No. Course Paper Theory Lecture hours/week Credits Maximum Marks Minimum + Assignment* Theory +Internals marks 1T1 Core Outline of Indian History Up to 13th Century CE 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 1T2 Core Indian Historiography 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 1T3 Elective Prehistory of India 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 OR 1T4 Ethno Archaeology 4 1T5 Elective Principles of Archaeology 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 OR 1T6 Archaeology of Vidarbha 4 1P1 Practical / Field work** 4 4 80+20=100 40 1TW1 Training/ Workshop 2 2 50 20 1S1 Seminar/Conference 2 2 50 20 TOTAL 32 24 400+ 200= 600 240 *Students should be asked to submit an Assignment on a topic for each of the four Core and Elective papers. The assignment can be a write-up or a presentation for the 20 marks allocated as part of Internal Assessment. ** 80 = Practical- Museum Display and 20= Viva-Voce 1 M. A. (SEMESTER- II) Group- A (Archaeology) S. No. Course Paper Theory Lecture Credits Maximum Minimum hours/week + Marks marks Assignment* Theory +Internals 2T1 Core Epigraphy and Palaeography 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 2T2 Core Indian Architecture 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 2T3 Elective Proto-History of India 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 OR 2T4 Science and Archaeology 4 2T5 Elective Methods of Archaeology 4 4 80 + 20 = 100 40 OR 2T6 Post Excavation Analysis and Report Writing 4 2P1 Practical / Field work** 4 4 80+20=100 40 2TW1 Training/ Workshop 2 2 50 2S1 Seminar/Conference 2 2 50 TOTAL 32 24 400+ 200= 600 240 Students should be asked to submit an Assignment on a topic for each of the four Core and Elective papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholars for People Letter Dated May 10
    Scholars for People To Instructional Quality Commission 1430 N Street, Suite 3207 Sacramento, CA 95814 May 10, 2016 Re: Alternative Scholarly Edits to History Social Science Frameworks in Response to Errors and Omissions in South Asia Faculty Group Submissions Attachments: Appendix A: A Scholarly Critique of SAFG Edits and Submissions Appendix B: The Ancient Uses of ‘India’, ‘Hindu’ and their Cognate terms Appendix C: Review of all Edits pertaining to India and Hinduism with our Suggestions Dear Members of the Instructional Quality Commission: We are a group of scholars and faculty with interdisciplinary training and expertise in history, archaeology, religious studies, postcolonial studies, media and cultural studies and education (with specialist credentials in the teaching of K-12 history). We have, to our record, several publications on India and Hinduism in scholarly circles and in the full gaze of scrutiny of the public sphere. While we are well aware of current debates in the field of South Asia Studies and several of us teach and conduct research at the university level, some of us are also active public intellectuals and are conscious of the fact that translating academic debates for use in the context of the K-12 curriculum requires a different set of sensitivities and insights, which are sometimes lost when university professors enter such debates. For one thing, it is unfortunate that some of your perceptions of this issue have tended, inaccurately, to believe that SAFG represents the full range of scholarly opinion on Indian history today. They do not, and in fact, several of their recommendations represent highly contested, contentious, and archaic positions in many cases.
    [Show full text]