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Lok Sabha Debates )LIWK6HULHV9RO9,,1R 7KXUVGD\$XJXVW 6UDYDQD 6DND /2.6$%+$'(%$7(6 6HFRQG6HVVLRQ )LIWK/RN6DEKD /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 1(:'(/+, CONTENTS No. 59— Thursday, August 12, 1971($ravana 21,1893 (Saha) C olumns Oral Answers to Questions— ♦Starred Questions Nos. 1712 to 1719. 1—27 Written Answers to Questions— Starred Questions Nos. 1711 and 1720 to 1740. 27—44 UnStarred Questions Nos. 7775 to 7969. 44—'190 Re Question of Privilege 190—91 Matters under Rule 377 191—202 Papers Laid on the Table 202—08 Conviction of Members 208—09 Committee on Petitions— Minutes 209 Assent to Rills 209—10 Message from Rajya Sabha 210 Estimates Committee— Fifth Report and Minutes 210 Public Accounts Committee— Second and Twenty-eighth Reports* 211 Committee on Government Asmrances— First Report 211 Correction of Answer to S. Q. No. 881 dated 2.7.71 Re. Report of Enquiry Commission on N.F.C. Organisation .. 211—12 Taxation Laws (Amendment) Bill—Introduced 212 Central Sales Tax (Amendment) Bill— Motion to refer to Select Committee 213—15 Prevention of Water Pollution Bill— Motion to concur 215—18 ♦The rign+ marked above tbe name of a Member indicates that the question wai actually a*ked on the floor of the House by that Member, C olumns Prevention of Insults to National Honour Bill— Motion to consider 218—34 Shri R. S. Pandey 218—22 Shri M. Satyanarayan Rao 223 Dr. Kami Singh 223—25 Shri S. M. Banerjee 225—27 Shri Rajdeo Singh 227—29 Shri Mohsin 229—32 Clauses 2, 3 and 1 232—34 Motion to Pass 233 Shri Mohsin 233 Shri Ramavatar Shastri 233—34 Prevention of Food Adulteration (Amendment) Bill— Motion to consider 234—48 Shri D. P. Ghattopadhyaya 234—35 Shri Gadadhar Saha 236—37 Shri A. N. Vidyalankar 238—39 Shri Ishaq Sambhali 240—43 Dr. Kailas 243—44 Shri G. Viswanathan 245 Shri M. Satyanarayan Rao 245—46 Clauses 2 to 4 and 1 247—48 Motion to pass 248 Shri D. P. Chattopadhyaya 248 Coal Bearing Areas (Acquisition and Development) Amendment and Validation Bill— Motion to consider 248—57 Shri Shahnawaz Khan 248—50 Shri K. M. Madhukar 250—54 Shri G. Viswanathan 254 Clauses 2 to 8 and 1 254—57 Motion to pass 257 Shri Shahnawaz Khan 257 (iii) C olumns Discussion Re. Flood and Drought situation in the country 257—335, 336—67 Shri Paripoornanand Painuli 257—64 Shri Krishna Haider 264—68 Dr. Henry Austin 269—71 Shri Ramavatar Shastri 272—76 Shri Shankarrao Savant 276—78 Shri Ranabahadur Singh 278—79 Shri D. N. Tiwary 279—84 Shri M. Rajangam 284—86 Shri Anantrao Patil 288—91 Shri N. N. Pandey 291—94 Shri K. Ramakrishna Reddy 294—95 Shri Chintamani Panigrahi 295—97 Shri P. K. Deo 298—300 Shri Bibhuti Mishra 300—01 Shri P. Venkatasubbaiah 301—04 Shri Shyamnandan Mishra 305—09 Shri Liladhar Kotoki 309—11 Shri Ram Deo Singh 311—14 Shri Vikram Ghand Mahajan 314—16 Shri Hukam Ghand Kacnwai 316—19 Shri N. Shivappa 320—22 Shri Shivnath Singh 322—25 Shri S. S. Mohapatra 325—27 Shri Ganga Reddy 327—29 Shri T. D. Ramble 329-32 Shri JamiJurrahman 332—35, 336—37 Shri K. Basappa 338 Shri Shashi Bhushan 338—39 Shri K. Suryanarayana 339—40 (iv) C olumns Shr iraati Sahodrabai Rai . 340—41 Shri Dinesh Joarder . 341 Shri Rudra Pratap Singh . 341—42 Shri Ram Bhagat Paswan . 342—43 Shri M. C. Oaga . 343-44 Shri N. K. Sharma . 344 Dr. Govind Das Richhariya . 344—45 Shri Subodh Hansda . 345—46 Shri Chandrika Prasad . 346—47 Shri K. M. Madhukar . 347 Shri B. N* Reddy . 347—48 Shri B. N. Bhargava . 350 Shri Jagannath Mishra . 350—51 Shri Ramji Ram . 351 Shri Dharamrao Afzalpurkar . 351—52 Shri Yamuna Prasad Mandal . 352—53 Shri M. Satyanarayan Rao . 353—54 Shri Eswara Reddy . 354 Prof. S. L. Saksena . 354 Shri Chiranjib Jha . 354—55 Shri Shankar Dayal Singh . 355—56 Shri Nageshwar Dwivedi . 356 Dr. K. L. Rao . 356—62 Shri F. A. Ahmed . 363—65 Statement Re. Reported Appearance of Attorney-General on behalf of Mysore in the Cauvery Waters Dispute . 335—36 Shri H. R. Gokhale . 335 Statement Re. Reported Trial of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman by the Military Regime of Pakistan . 367—72 Shrimati Indira Gandhi . 368—72 LOK SABHA DEBATES i 2 LOK SABHA due to exposure of milk for unduly long time to high temperatures. Action has been taken to Thursday, August 12, 1971(Sravana 21,1893 (SAKA) regulate the temperature conditions of milk while in storage in Delhi Milk Scheme so that The Lok Sabha met at Eleven of the Clock. the quality is maintained. [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] (2) Presence of foreign matter : Forei­ ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS gn matter mostly consists of insects. A sanitary squad has been constituted in Delhi Milk Working Results of Delhi Milk Scheme Scheme h i improving sanitary conditions. *1712. SHRI C. K. CHANDRAPPAN: (J) Quality of Milk : The standards pres­ Will the Ministei of AGRICULTURE be cribed for different grades of milk and various pleased to state : milk products sold by Delhi Milk Scheme are being rigidly enloired by Quality Control La­ (a) whether there are complaints about the boratory. As regaids complaints of adultera­ Delhi Milk Schcme for the poor quality of its tion, whenever depot staff are found responsi­ products and also for the losses it incurred ble, prompt and suitable action is taken against during the past; and them. Surprise checks over the milk booths have also been intensified to guard against possibi­ (b) if so, the steps Government intend to lity of adulteration. take to rectify this ? (4) Rancid flavour In Ghee and Discolo­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE uring : Long storage of ghrv often results in MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE (SHRI off- flavours. In such cases, the tins along with SHER SINGH) : (a) and (b). A Statement is the contents are replaced by Delhi Milk Sche­ laid on the Table of the Sabha. me on receipt of complaints. Attempts are also being made by Delhi Milk Scheme to len­ Statement gthen the shelf-life of ghee. (a) Yes, Sir. During the years 1970-71 and 1971-72 (up to July, 1971) U2 and 52 (r>) Losses suffered by D. M. S. : The complaints respectively were received in Delhi main reason fot the losses during the earlier Milk Scheme alleging curdling, presence of years was that there was time lag in revising foreign matter in the milk and poor quality of the selling price of milk consequent on increase the milk, and rancid flavour and discolouring in cost of production. Steps taken/proposed to in Ghee. Losses suffered by the Delhi Milk be taken for avoiding/minimising losses are Scheme from its inception in 1959 until indicated below :— 1968*69 amounting to Rs. 417.68 lakhs were also commented upon adversely by the Audit, (i) Selling pricc of milk is being reviewed the Public Accounts Committee and in the from time to time with a view to ensuring a Parliament. However, during 1969-70, the proper correlation between the cost of Delhi Milk Scheme made a profit of Rs. 73.34 production and the sale price. lakhs. The accounts for the year 1970-71 are (ii) Efforts have been made/arc being yet to be prepared and audited. made to keep down the expenditure on handling, processing and distribution char­ (b) The following steps arc being taken by ges as well as on administrative establish­ Delhi Milk Scheme to avoid various type* of ment to the minimum. For this purpose complaints:— norms with regard to handling losses of fat (1) Curdling : Cutdling was found to be have been laid down from the stage of the 3 Oral Answer': AUGUST 12, 1971 Oral Answers 4 receipt of the milk at the Milk Collection foreign matter in the milk bottles. When we and Chilling Centres upto its receipt at the take milk we should be very much careful Central Dairy. Norm in rcspcct of handling whether we will die when such insects are loss during processing has also been pres­ coming in in the milk bottles. They say that cribed. Road milk tankers have been cali­ they are going to examine it. In spite of it brated to ensure accurate measurement of why should such things be happening ? In the the quantity of milk delivered at the Central Patriot there was a report 2 days back. Milk Dairy. Norms have also been laid down for bottles were produced before the newsmen. controlling the breakage of bottles. Why should such things be happening ? And also, about the quarter litte bottle, why should SHRI C. K. CHANDRAPPAN : Sir, it is it he for double toned milk only ? Previously a very lengthy statement and it is very cleverly- you used to supply all types of milk in quarter worded. The Delhi Milk Scheme is a concern litre bottles. Why cannot all types of milk be run most inefficiently and to the detriment of supplied in quarter litre bottles This is so­ the people... mething I cannot understand. I would like to know what is the policy regarding that. Qjiai- MR. SPEAKER : You have started adding tei litre bottle will be helpful to (he common introductions also. poor man. SHRI C. K. CHANDRAPPAN : I am just coming to the question. It is a very lengthy SHRI SHER SINGH: As regards the statement. He has admitted there that there present e of foreign rnattei and insect, I have was a big loss and to avoid the loss, the already stated in the main reply that a sanitary Government propose to increase the prices of squad has been constituted and we are not just milk.
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