___ BULLETIN-PART II (General Information relating to Parliamentary and other matters) ______No. 2566 - 2569] [Thursday, July 8, 2021/ Ashadha 17, 1943 (Saka)

No. 2566 Table Office

Process to submit the notice as well as procedure to call the attention of the Minister to a matter of urgent public importance Under Rule 197

Hon’ble members are informed that an e-portal has been put in place to facilitate the members of Lok Sabha to submit their notices online to call the attention of the Minister to any matter of urgent public importance under rule 197 (Calling Attention). However, the printed form is also available in the Parliamentary Notice Office to submit the notice to call the attention of Minister. The following process to submit the notice as well as procedure to call the attention of Minister under Rule 197 will be followed: -

(i) Notices may be submitted either through printed form or online;

(ii) No member shall give more than two notices for any one sitting;

(iii) A notice signed by more than one member to call the attention of Minister shall be deemed to have been given by the first signatory only;

(iv) Notices for a sitting received upto 1000 hours shall be deemed to have been received at 1000 hours on that day and a ballot shall be held to determine the relative priority of each such notice on the same subject. Notices received after 1000 hours shall be deemed to have been given for the next sitting;

(v) Notices received during a week commencing from its first sitting till 1000 hours on the last day of the week on which the House sits, shall be valid for that week. Notices received after 1000 hours on the last day of the week on which the House sits, shall be valid for the following week;

(vi) In case of five or less number of members giving notices on same subject that is admitted by the Speaker, their inter se priority shall be determined with reference to the date and time of receipt of Notices; (vii) All the notices which have not been taken up during the week for which they have been given, shall lapse at the end of the week unless the Speaker has admitted any of them for a subsequent sitting:

Provided that a notice referred for facts to a Minister shall not lapse till it is finally disposed of by the Speaker.

Kind cooperation of Hon’ble members is solicited.

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No. 2567 Legislative Branch-II

Result of Ballot of Private Members’ Bills As a result of ballot held on the 8th July, 2021 in respect of Bills falling under rule 27, the following is the order in which they have emerged :-

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Sl. Title of the Bill and Motion proposed

No. member-in-charge to be moved

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1 2 3

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1. The Criminal Law (Amendment) Bill, 2019 (Amendment of section 228A, etc.) by Shrimati Kanimozhi Karunanidhi, M.P.

2. The Compulsory Teaching of Psychology in Educational Institutions Bill, 2019 by Shri Naranbhai Kachhadiya, M.P.

3. The Use of Mobile Electronic Devices by Pedestrians on Road (Regulation) Bill, 2019 by Shri Bhartruhari Mahtab, M.P.

4. The Special Financial Assistance to the State of Bill, 2019 by Dr. Alok Kumar Suman, M.P.

5. The Payment of Financial Assistance to the Families of Martyrs Bill, 2019 by Shrimati Supriya Sule, M.P.

6. The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education (Amendment) Bill, 2019 (Amendment of section 2) by Shri Rahul Shewale, M.P.

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1 2 3

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7. The Integrated Child Development Services (Regularisation) Bill, 2019 by Shri , M.P.

8. The Representation of the People (Amendment) Bill, 2019 (Amendment of section 62) by Shri Feroze , M.P.

9. The Backward Areas Development Bill, 2019 by Shri Jagdambika Pal, M.P.

10. The Provision of Uninterrupted Power Supply to Industries in Backward Areas Bill, 2019 by Shrimati Rama Devi, M.P.

11. The Death Penalty (Abolition) Bill, 2019 by Shrimati Kanimozhi Karunanidhi, M.P.

12. The Special Financial Assistance to the State of West Bengal Bill, 2019 by Prof. Saugata Roy, M.P.

13. The Indian Penal Code (Amendment) Bill, 2019 (Substitution of new section for section 497) by Shri Jagdambika Pal, M.P.

14. The Tribal Children and Lactating Women in and other States (Removal of Hunger, Malnutrition and Prevention of Starvation Deaths) Bill, 2019 by Shri Nishikant Dubey, M.P.

15. The Mega Projects (Timely Completion) Bill, 2019 by Shri Sunil Kumar Singh, M.P.

16. The Constitution (Amendment) Bill, 2019 (Amendment of article 10.). by Shri Gopal Chinayya Shetty, M.P.

17. The Mandatory Buyback and Recycling of Packaging Material Bill, 2019 by Shri Vishnu Dayal Ram, M.P.

18. The Press Council (Amendment) Bill, 2019 (Amendment of section 14) by Shri Gopal Chinayya Shetty, M.P.

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1 2 3

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19. The Personal Data and Information Privacy Code Bill, 2019 by Dr. D. Ravikumar,M.P.

20. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Amendment) Bill, 2019(Amendment of section 11, etc.) by Dr. Manoj Rajoria, M.P.

2. Notices of next motions in regard to above Bills may be given by the members concerned by the 15th July and 29th July, 2021 so as to enable their Bills being included in the List of Business for the 23rd July and 6th August, 2021. If notices of motions proposed to be moved are not received by the specified dates, the Bills will not be included in the List of Business for the 23rd July and 6th August, 2021.

3. While sending notices of motions referred to in paragraph 2 above, members may intimate whether they would be present in the House on the 23rd July and 6th August, 2021.

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No. 2568 Legislative Branch-II

THE COMPULSORY MILITARY CONSCRIPTION BILL, 2019

BY SHRI JAGDAMBIKA PAL, M.P.

[Copy of letter No. 4(9)/2021/MCB/D(GS-II)DMA/1253-F/RM/21 dated 6

July, 2021 from Shri , Minister of Defence to the Secretary

General, Lok Sabha].

The President, having been informed of the subject matter of the

Compulsory Military Conscription Bill, 2019 by Shri Jagdambika Pal, Member of

Parliament, recommends to the House the consideration of the Bill under article

117(3) of the Constitution.

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No. 2569 Parliament Museum & Archives Deposit of archival/historical material in Parliament Museum & Archives. Books and Photographs are available in Parliament Museum & Archives for reference.

The Parliament Museum & Archives undertakes acquisition, storage and preservation of precious records, historical documents and articles connected with the origin, growth and functioning of parliamentary institutions and the Constitution of . These objects, which are part of our national heritage are collected, scientifically treated and preserved for the benefit of posterity. Members are requested to consider depositing material which they have in their possession like Private correspondence, Notes, Articles, records, Manuscripts, Speeches, Memoirs, Diaries, Relics, Art pieces, Mementos, Personal belongings and collections, Paintings, Photographs or any other material of archival/historical value connected with their career and activities as Parliamentarians and freedom fighters, in the Parliament Museum & Archives, FB-094, Parliament Library Building (Tel.No.23034131, 23034226, Fax No.23035326) for permanent preservation and display. The material will enrich the Parliament Museum & Archives and be useful for research work. If desired, the material received would be returned after making necessary copies. Any secretarial assistance in sorting out and listing the material will be made available to them. The Parliament Museum and Archives have 732 books on/by Members of Parliament. Members who are desirous of consulting these books may contact the PMA. The Photo Archives too has a collection of 19,979 photographs relating to Parliamentary events and passport size photographs of Members of Parliament from 1st to including two hundred photographs of Freedom Fighters lodged in Cellular Jail during freedom struggle received from the Government of Andaman and Nicobar Island. All these Photographs have been digitized and can be retrieved with the click of a mouse through the software available in the branch.

Kind cooperation of Members is solicited.

UTPAL KUMAR SINGH Secretary General