Ilbtb Seri•• Vol. XIX. No. 11 Tlaarsday, July 31, 1986 Sr••• D. 9, 1908 (Salta)

LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version)

Sixth Session

(Eighth Lok Sabba)

(Vol. XIX contains Nos- 11 to 20)

LOX SABRA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI Price I Ra. 6.00 [OIlIGINAL BNGLISH PItOCBEIJINOS INCLUDED IN ENGLISH VERSION AND ORIGINAL HINDI PROCliEDINGS INCLUDED IN HINDI VERSION WILL JIB TR.EATED AS AUTHOR.ITATIVE AND NOT THE TRANSLATION THBIlBOP.] CONTENTS

[Eighth Series, Vol. X IX, Sixth SessIon, 1986/1908 (SliM)] No. 11, Thursday, July 31, 19B6/Srallontl 9, 1908

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COLUMNS Oral Answers to Questions­ .Starred Question Nos. 203, 204 and 201 to 209 1-30

Written Answers to Questions- 30-302 Starred Questions Nos. 20S, 206 and 210 to 223 30-44

Unstarred Qustions Nos. 1892 to 1936, 1938 to 1996 . 1998 to 2074 and 2016 to 2100 45-302

Plipers laid on the Table 309-311

~lcssa8e from Rajya Snbba 311

E"~ENTIAL COMMODITIES (AMENDMENT) BILL AS ... '\SSBD BY RAJYA SABHA 31 Z

JBLle ACCOUNT COMMITTEE­ FiftY-Fourth Rep~rt 312

MATTERS UNDER RULE 377 327-333

(i) Demand for settinl up 'Adivasi Development Autborities' in areas havina more than fifty per cent Adivasi Population.

Shri M. L. Jhikram 327

(ii) Demand for supplying food stuffs and meals in -thalia' instead of in aluminium casseroles to paslenlera in trains.

Shri llam Bhaaat Paswan 321-328

*The SilD+marked above the name of a . Member indicates that the question was aetuaU, asked on tbe Boor of tbe House by that M.ember.

(1) (iii) Demand for making special efforts for thc ovcrall development of some very backward areas like Kalahandi and Phulhan i in Orissa and Cbhatis­ garh in Madhya Pradesh.

Shri Jaaannath Pat tnaik 328

(iv) Need to sanction sugar factories in cooperative sector in Cbandrapur, Bbandara and Oarchiroli districts of VidaIbha in Maharashtra.

Shri Vilas Muttemwar 329

(v) Demand for a tribunal to resolove the dispute regarding distribution of Cauvery waters.

Shrimati Vijayanthimala Bali 329-330

(vi) Demahd for provision of a sum of rupees fifty crores per annum by tbe Central Government

for repairtl and reconstruction of old buildings in Bombay.

Dr. Datta Samant 330-331

(vii) Demand for rehabilitation of workers rendered jobless due to closure of several textile mills in Coimbatore and taking over those milJs.

SHRI C. K. Kuppuswamy 331

(viii) Demand for changing tbe site of the proposed bird sanctuary under Kabar Lake Scheme.

Prof. Chander Bhanu Devi 332

(is) Demand for steps to settle the long pendinl border dispute between Mabarashtra and Karllataka States.

Shri Sharad Diabe ... 332-333

APPRENTICES (AMENDMENT) BILL-Contd. 333-405 M orion to consider

Shri Narayan Cboubey ... 333-331

(U) t'OLUt.biS

Sbri G. S. Rajbanl ,.. 337-340

Shri Kadambur Janartbanao ... 340-341

Sbri Moo) Chand Dap ... 341-344

Sbri SribalJa'l Paniarabi ... 344-348

Shri SatyaI opal Misra ... 348-352

Sbri Somnath Ratb 352-354

Dr. A. KaJanidbi ... 354-357

Shri YOlesbwar Prasad YOlcsb ... 357-360

Sbri N. Tombi Sinah 360-363

Dr. Datta Samant 363-369

Sbri Girdhari Lal Vyas ... 369-313

Sbri Sbanti Dbariwal 373-375

5bri D. B. PaUl ... 375-378

5bri Murlidbar Mane ... 378-380

Shri Dbaram Pal SiDah Malik 380-383

Sbri C. Jan.. aeddy 313-386

Ibri Harish Rawat ... 386 -388

Syri Balaaaheb Vikhe PatD 388-392

Shri P. A. SaDIDla ... 393-3'•

Ciaul. 2 to 6 aDd I

MOtiOD to pa... all ameoded

Bhri P. A. SaD_a ••• 3'9-40S

(UI) COLUMNS iNDIAN ELBCTRICITY (AMENDMENT) BiLL- ... 405-422

Motion to consider

Sbrimati Sushila Robtagi 405-407

Dr. Sudhir Roy ... 407 -409

Sbri Virdhi Chander Jain ... 409-413

Shrima ti layanti Patnait 413-417

8hri A. C. Sbanmuaam ... 417-4Z1

(iv) LOX SABRA DEBATES

1 2

LOI{ SABRA relOurce CODltraints, manalement lnade­ quacies, insufficient mobill5atioD of po blic Thu,sdtlY JlIly 31, 1986!S'tllItlllll 9, support and lack of a well developed system 1908 (SAKAl of health education and information, short­ falls are reported in different schemes. The Lok Sabhll met til Ele,en 01 the Clock (b) Efforts of the Government have been to develop a primary health care in­ ---- frastructure Over succellive Five Year Plans [MR.. SPEAKER i" the Clualr.] with an integrated health referral system, providing also for specialist and super ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS specialists services. This has been attempted through the etablishment of sub-ccntres, [E",II,Ia] primary healtb centres and community Shortfall 10 Health aad Family Welfare health centres managed by functionaries Schemes commencing from village healtb .uides to tbe specialists functioning at communit, *203. DR. CHINTA MOHAN health centres and including multi-purpose Will the MIQister of HEALTH AND workers. lady health visitors, Extension FAMILY WBLFARB be pleased to state: Educators and general duty medical officers. These are also supported by control (a) the main reasons for the sbortfalls prolrammes designed at natioD:!. level in the targets of various health and family against communicable diseases such as welfare schemes, such as Primary Health Malaria, Filaria, Tuberculosis. Lepro~y aod Centres, Preventive Medicines, Population Diarrhoea and national programmes fOl' Control and Blimination of Common other diseases like. Cancer, Goitre and Communicable Diseases; Blindness. The Government have also initiated tbe Universal Immunization Pro­ grammes for protectinl the vulnerable (b) the steps taken by Government to section of pupulation. particularly cllildrCD wtreoltbeo tbe infrastructure and the pro­ and women, against Dipthccia, WhoopiDa fessional base in tbe set-up at the apex; and Coulb, Tetanus. Pol'o. Tuberculosis and Measles. There is a broad-based Maternity (0) what other steps are contemplated and Cbild Health Programme providiDa for by Government in this relard? prophylaxis against nu tritional Anaemia. Blindness, pre-natal, natal and post-natal THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE care/services. All these proarammes haYe DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY WELFARE health education and information inpUts (IliRl S. KRISHNA KUMAR.) : (a) to (c). hi.&hliabtinl preventive and promote aspects A statemeot is liven below. of health care. St..... at (c) The Government bope to sUenldleD

, in the rural areas is being monitored as a not start with the assumption that they are patt of the 20-Point Programme. This is not. But in any case, we will find out if what J said. Essential)), health is a State there is anytbing still wanting. subject and the Central Government's responsibility is confined to leadership and SHRI SOMNATH RATH : Sir, tbe hone guidance, apart from a few Centrally spon­ Minister haG said about ma.laria. There was sored programmes. a time when malaria was practially contron­ ed about ten or twelve years back. Even As regards AI DS, you are a ware that we students in medical colleges were not getting have alreadY started &urveillance centres in any parasites for their study. Now tbe the country. We have started a mass edu­ malaria has increased and hundreds of cation programme. So far only 18 cases deaths have occurred in different States and only one death due to AIDS have been owing to malaria. So, I would like to reported. The House, I am sure, will agree know what Steps are being taken by the with us tbat we have taken prompt steps to Government for the eradication of malaria educate the people about the potential which is now very much a public concern. danger of AIDS in the country. What immediate steps is the Government going to propose and within how many years malaria will be eradicated? Just now DR. CHINTA MOHAN: For his the hone Minister has said that small pox information, AIDS has not come to OUI has been eradicated. So, I would like to country, Sir. know what immediate steps and what 10DI­ term steps are being taken by the Govern­ MR. SPEAKER: Thanks God, :.lnd ment of India to eradicate malaria from the thank you Dr. for the information. country.

SHRI ASUrOSH LAW: Sir. may I SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: As 1 said in answer to the first supplementary, know frem the hone Minister whether the Government has any proposal to set up any we had almost eradicated mt laria and the modem hospital io eastern India consider­ malaria incidence came down .. .(Intert1lp­ iog the fact tbat in the eastern region of lions) The malaria inCidence caalle down India there is no modern hospital like the to one lakh cases in 1965. Now there is recrudescence of malaria ... (Interruptions). one in veJlore and Bombay which C'ln handle any disease or any difficult opera­ Please let me answer ••• (lnterruptlolls). tion? Very recently I have come to know that 'even the pathological test for dialysi.:. MR. SPEAKER ~ Why dont' you cannot be done in Calcutta or anywhere .n listen to him ? the eastern region, Such cases have to be sent to Delhi or Bombay. Considering this SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: The position and considering the fact that the malana incidence had after 1965 alBin State ·Governments are not taking any steps gone up to seven million cases. We have in this regard, I would like to know whether reintroduced the natural prosrame for the Central Government w;ll consider setting malaria in full swing and now we h'lve up of a very modern hospital in the eastern brought down the cases to two mlllion s. India or not. So. we are aware of the problem of recrude­ scence Jf malaria . .. (Interruptions). Malaria is one of the communicable diseases on MR. SPEAKER: How can they do it ? which a large amount of Government outlay is being spent.

THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RE­ Supply of Vaccine ander Universal SOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND ImmunisatioD Programme MINISTER OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE (SHRI P. \t. NARSIMHA *204-. SHRI MOOL CHAND DAOA : RAO) : Sir, I believe, the State Government Will the Minister of HEALTN AND must be takina all necessary steps. 1 do FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state; JULY 31, 1986

(a) whether it is a fact tbat the supply Measles vaccine is beiDI imported from of vac~ne for tbe Universal Immunisation abroad tbrouSb tbe UNICEF, 81 commodity hoaramme is not regular and if so, tbe assistance. The supply 01 vaccine II boiDa. t"eUODI tberefot' and the arrangements made olosely m\)nitored by tho Ministry of Health for tbe regular procurement of the vaccine; and Family Welfart, Government of IDdia.

(bl .hich of the States and Union (b) Vacccines 8t'e allocated aDDua17 Territories are not met with the full demand accordina to the tarBets fixed for the Stateal of vaccine and what was the total demand of UTa by tbe Government of lodia and. Rajasthan and quantity supplied during tho durin. 1985-86, the supply of vaccioCl to last one year; and the States/UTs vis-a-vis the tarletl filled for them was on the whole adequate. Tho (c) wbat steps are being taken for effec­ allocations and supplies of vaccines, in­ tive implementation of tbe programme? cluding those for the regular Expanded. Pro­ gramme on Immunization made to RajastuD THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE during 1985-86. is liven io the Statement DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY WELFARE given below. (SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR): (a) No, Sir'. The Government of India all"ts vaccine to the States according to the (c) For tbe effectvie implementation of Dumber of children to be immunised by the Programme th" cold chain has been them. These vi!lccines are supplied regularly s'rengthened, cadditional posts have been direct. to the State Health Authorities by created for the smooth implementation of Vaccine Production Institutes for use under the programme. Training of staff at all the Universal Immunization Programme. level has also beeD taken up.

StatemeDt (Fipres in lath)

Vaccine A!location Quantity Stock as Total Allocated Stock of vaccines of vaccines on (3+4) dunos a80D 1985-86 supplied 1.4.85 1986-81 1.4.86 in 1985-86

D.p:r. 10.0 10 0 4.01 14.02 15.00 1.64 POLIO 22.0 25.50 2.49 27.99 19.00 2.22 B.C.G. 8.75 9.00 1.36 10.36 7.02 0.82 D.T. 7.0 8.04 1.66 9.10 9.90 0.2.4 TYPHOID 7.0 7.0 2.43 9.43 7.00 1.31

T.T. 18.0 6.96 5.0 I J .96 18.65 5.12 MEASLES 1.50 1.46 1.46 5.33 0.42

[Tr"",,,,'_j T.D. etc. These are the fiaures of the Centra) Government, not mine. He baa SHRI MOOl CHA~D DAGA: Mr. stated that this scheme would be impJcmeted Speaker; Sit; you miabt bave lOne throu,b by the year 1990. He should Dot mi,._" this rcptJ. 11le question is that SO per cent the HOUle, if be is Dot correct. be .boald of the total number or polio patients in the ha ve admiued his mistake. I would like to world are in India, Every year, 1 S lakh ten bim tbat the Review Committee bal children die of deptheria, polio, cholera, admitted that ••• SllAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Oral Anrwers to

MR. SPEAKER; You Put the ques­ country. I can assure him ou behalf of tioa. the Ministry that the universal immunisa­ tion programme launched by us last year SKRI MOOL CHAND DAGA: I am OD November 19, that birtbday of Sbrimati loiDI to put an important question which Indira Gandhi proposes to immunise all you will appreciate. You give mo balf a the infants and a11 the pregnant mothers in mimate for tllis. the country coming to 8 crore children and 9 c:rore expectant mothers in tbe countrY MR. SPEAKER I shall give you ten in tbe n ext three years, tba t is, by the minutes. end of the Seventh Plan. This is tbe bigcest child survival effort ever attempted anywhere in tbe world and we can assure SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA: the bon. Member that prophets of doom Recently, the Governmeut have created like him will be disproved by the full some posts in Haryana, Jammu and implementation of this programme I may Ka.ibmir, Bihar and some other States, but emphasise that this is a very elabocate tbose posts bave not 80 far been filled. 1 organisational eXerci'Je involving the would like to know the qUJntity of vaccine mobilisation of beneficiries, building for demanded ditterent States and the quaJ.ltity storing vaccines, production of vaccines, supplied by the Government dlstrict- wise. distribution and Jogistics from the national Today, the Primary Health Centre •. town to the sub-centre level, training of bokbs of workers etc Therefore, since we M.R. SPEAKER: For God's sake, do have started the progr... nlme only last year, not put all the questions at one time. there are some teething troubles. But 1 have said in answer to the main question SHR.I MOOL CHAND DAGA : The that we have supplied the entire demand Government have reviewed and found that of vaccines from the States. And with they have yet to create infrastructure. reference to the question by the hon. Member which relates to Rajasthan, we MR.. SPEAKER.: If you are not able have not only supplied them, but the to put the question, tell me, I shall put it. Rajasthan Government has asked us many times not to supply vaccines or keep &HRI MOOL CHAND DAGA : I want supply in abeyance beca use their storage to know from the bon. Ministrr tbe qu&ntity fac:ilities are not adequate. Tbere is not dema.nded by each State and the ex.tent. to a smgle instance where the immunization whicb tbis demanci haa been met. Are tbe schedule was broken due to lack of availa­ cold storase facilities available at aU bility of vaccines ever since the programme places' What is tbe reaction if vaccine started. spoiled due to non-availability of electricity is administerecl ? [ Tr.,,&latioll] MR.. SPEAKER: You have taken five minutel '0 put this question SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA: For polio and other diseses, at least five doses are recommended, but you are able to AN. RON. MEMBER.: He mould Dot give only three doses. Two lakh children be allowed to ask a ~ecoDd supplementary. diex of measles every year. SeroDI" he bas Ita ted that the report would be called MR. SPEAKER: He should not bo for from each department every mODtb. allowed evOD one supplementarY. In this c:onnectioD I would like to know the number of reports rec:eived duriD& tho [£11611.] last five months and what would be the achievement by the year 1990? He baa SHItI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: Sir, himself admitted that this is the toethina the hone Member is entirely justified in trouble but still he tries to Colver it up, mcntiQDina the meaoitude of the problem May I know bow the Government are loina of child deatb and child survival in the to achieve it ? '. t tOr.; A"swers juLy 3i, i986

[&6"'] THB MINISTER. OF HUMAN RESOURCB DEVELOPMENT 'AND SRRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR.: Sir, I MINISTER OF HEALTH AND FAMILY would like to inform the hone Member WELFARE (SHRI P. V. NAilASIMHA that by ,Universal immunization' we mean RAO) : He is askinl about monthly report. the coverage of all the children and We are submitting that monthly reports arc Pregnant mothers by 1990. It is a phased available If he wants for any monthi 'any proaramme. The average coverage by couple of months, three months or four immunization against the six childhood months, we could certainly send it to him. diseases is 40 to SO per cent now and The point is, generelly tbe question has every year it is going to be increc1 sed by been answered in the manner in whicb it different phases for different types of wa.s asked. Now if any furtber details vaccines and different vaccine preventable going into specific are required they can diseases to 100 per cent by 1990. So, at be supplied. There is no difficulty about any point of time during tbis interim that. I can 0 place 1hem OD tbe Table of period there will be children who will be the House, if that is wanted. But are we uncovered by vaccin \ tion, we accept that. going into all those details? By the earlier programme we managed to cover only 40 por cent, now we want to

universalise it and make it 100 per cent 01 can give it to Dagaji. -No Problem. in the next three years. This is a vast pragramme. We review the progress of DR. G. VlJAYA RAMA RAO: Sir, all the vaccination programmes every vaccines are being used for the children month, we have a monitoring mechanism because they give some sort of immunity ad our achievement last year. the very and some sort of strength to fight against first year of the u~iversal immunization the disease. RecC1llly there have been prolfamme has been 90 per cent on the some deaths after administer ing the average. vaccines at Bomba)" Madras and Hydera­ bad. I would like to know whet her the SHR.I SAIFUDDIN CHOWDHARY: vaccines which were being supplied through­ Sir, he has not answered about one thing­ out the country were contaminated, and polio. what was the cause fOt' the death after administering the vaccines '1 SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA: Sir, has he answered that question now? I SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR: 1 will have asked: What is the monthly return answer tbe ) asr part of the question first. by the concerned block to you everY The report about the Madras is inaccurate. month? What is the answer to tbis Our enquiries revealed tbat two cbildren question? Can be place on the Table the died because of lastroenteriti5, Dot in monthly reports which he acts? What relation to vaccines. 2 incidents of vaccine decision was taken at tbe high level? Has death have come to our notice in the last he answered that question '1 two years. In August, 1985, deatb of S children happened in Bombay. We have conducted enquiries and the preliminary findinl is tbat this J:!as nothinl to do with Wben I have put a question, I want the vaccine al sucb but due to wrona to know wbether he hal aOlwered my administration of a particular druB. question or Dot. T~e second incident happened in MR. SPEAKER.: 1 cannot aJlot the Varan•• i in July, 1986 where 6 cbildren whole Question Hour to you. died and tbe enquiry is in prolless. In this also, the preliminary findinl ii that SHRI MOOL CHAND DAOA: I this need not be due to application 'of want to know wbetber you are lenin. tbe vaccine but to hUDlan failure. Two or monthly report from the concerned three people have already been dismissed Blocks aDd the ac lion i. in prOlfCII. SRAVANA 9, 1908,(8AKA)

Sir, we bave to immunilC 23m inioD (E",lish] children e"ler:y year and as many mothers with 2 or 3 doses of vaccine. So, you can SHill P. KOLANDAIVELU : Sir abe imagine, tbere is sometbinl like S crore is reP!),inl in Hi.ndi whereas tbe oriainal individual vaccination takinz place every ~ues!lO~ was put m Enllish She is replyq year under the programme. If any deaths In Rmdl. are related to vaccinel, they are deplorable. We will take strooBeli possible action. MR.. SPEAKER: There is notbios But 1 will request the hone Memben to wrona in it. It doe. not matter. You can look at this against tbe dimension of the listen to interpretation. problem where we have to save laths of children who win otherwise die of SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU: We are childhood diseases if they are not unable to listen. to it. Proper translation. vaccinated. we are Dot BetuDI.

Provision of Paeillties In Primary MR.. SPEAKER: I have allowed Sebools every Member in this House. Don't create unnecessary rumpuL *207 SHRIMATI BASVA- R.AJESW Aill (]IItertIIJIlio",) SHRI D. B. PATIL :. SHRI P. KOLANDAIVBLU: This is not a sYstem Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVBLOPMENT be please to state: MR. SPEAKER: This is simply (a) the steps being taken for provIsion atrocious of facilities in primary schools, such as, at least two teachers one of whom a (lnterr.ptio,u) woman, the number increasing to one tcacher per class, necessary toys, bJack­ MR.. SPEAKER : Please sit down. I boards, maps, charts and otber learning can take care of 1t. Please carry on. material, as envisaged in the Dew education policy; and PIlOF. MADHU DANDAVAT6 : Sometimes translation is better than onlinaJ. (b) the guidelines issued to States, if any? SHRI P. KOLANDAIVElU: No. no. Sometimes it is misJeading. Professor may [TrtlllsllltIOll] not be tnowinl. THE MINISTBR OF STATB IN THB DEPAllTMBNT OP BDUCATION AND ~HRIMAn BASAVAllAJESWARI : CULTURE (SHRIMATJ KRISHNA I would lite to ask tbe bon. Minister tbe SAHI) : (a) and (b). The department of total number of schools wbicb are not Education is prepariDI a programme of havinl such facilities till now. If 10, when action to implement the provisions of th e Goverment is 10iDl to provide such National Pohcy on BducatioD 1986. The facilities, and whether the Government I' prosramme of action which will be proposes to provide a II such facilities finalised in cons\l~ation with the State durinl the Seventh Plan and what is tlae Governments in the CABS and other total amount required to provide such fOlum. will inter-alia. spell out tbe strategy facilities 1 tbroulh whicb ess\!Dtial facilities as envisaged in the National Policy on It is said in tbe reply that tbey are ~ucati~D 1986. will be provided in a loiDl 10 implement it ill a phased manner. pqu~ m.~ tQ all the pti~1')' Kbooll. ~t i$ tile criterioQ wb~b tIleJ have PJu['y !1, 191'

finalised to implement sucb facilities in SHltIMATI BASA VARAJBSWAaI tbe primary schools in the first stale ? 'No. What is the criterion which tb~y are aoilll to ~onsider at the time of livilll such MR. SPEAKER: Do you want to put facilities in a phased manner? I WbUId the next question 'I like to have the answers to all tbe question. SHRIMAn BAIAVARAJBSWARI : I want to ask the next question. The total THE MINISTER OF RUMAN number of Navoda,a schools which have RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND been sanctioned 10 far by the Government MINISTER OF HBALTH AND FAMILY and wbich are tbe places where tbe Govern­ WELFARE (SHltl P. V. NARASTMHA ment Proposes to •••••• (lllle".tlD",l. RAO) : I tbirk by DOW this matter bas This is a natiooal policy 00 eductioa. The become well-known that we are loinl to total number of Navodaya schools which tate up a massive programme of have been sanctioned so far. tbe places immprovemeot of primary schools in this wbere tbey are lOin. to introduce such plan and may be, it could spill over to one schools, tbe total amouot required and or two years of the next plan but we shall tbe total facilities which are required trY as far as poaible thlt it is completed immediatoly, to start sucb scbools. in tbis plan alone. This i4l a massive proaramme for tbe schools that in the SHRI P. V. NAIlASIMHA R.AO: It next three or four months we will have a is a separate question It does Dot ariae quick survey of what each primary school from this. I can certainly give her all the in this countrY sti)) needs. I t is not as if details, if she wa'Dt. them. But. wheaeVer aU the primary schools are devoid of al1 she wants, sbe can ask tbe details. I cau facilities. We know what is available. Send the details to her because the plana We shou'd know what is not available. of the schools are being finalised. The That kind of census will be taken in the locations are beml finalised. The process next three or four months because. for is ODe a complete survey of all the schools and other educational instituUan at higher Jevel. SHal D.B. PATIL : The hOD. Minister that survey by NCERT wilt take a lonl laid that essential facilities will be provided time. In order not to have to wait for for in a phased manner. I would like to that survey report to come. we are having have a specific reply from the hone Minister a quict survey made in tbe next tbree or In how many years, esscntial facilitie. wiJl four months so that we know where we be provided in the primary schools? stand in regard to the needs. SHR.l P.V. NARASIMHA R.AO: AI far Now a task force baa been appointed as possible, we will try to see that within the to go into all the details of what every Seventh Plan, all tbis is completed, the lChool should havee They have prepared Seventh Plan, tbe number of years are a list of what a good primary school, known. .~e primary school shOUld have. Alain.t tbese requirements what are (l"t",ll/IfIo"s) availabJe, what are nor aV'lilabJe, we are ping to asr.elS. After that. we shall start Nr. SPEAKER: it is all riabt. with. manive prop-amme, 8S I ,aid, and the State Governments would naturaJ1y SHRI S. JAIPAL REDDY It I. ilDplement the proaramme. aratirYinl to Dote that the hon. "Im.ter .sured tbe !HoUle libat the minimUiD faci­ MR SPEAKEll: Shri D. B. Patil. lities for all the schools will be made ...... bte by ~tbe eot,. of the Seventh Pial aamelY. (I.t,rrup,lonl) 1990.

MIl.. SPEAKER.: Have 100 alreadY But that is DOt reflected fa tbe pnWi­ pat tho 'flO qUCltioJll t ,\001 of '"". ,1.. ne.,. ~ 1'7 Oral Answers SRAVANA 9. 1908 (SAKA) Oral Answer' 18

Policy said tbat the expenditure on educa­ first charge, in the first instance that money tion should be raised from 3 to 6 per cent. will have to be spent on buildings. That Then its fin~ncial implications are stupen.. is quite clear. .dous. So wiU the Minister .•• On the other aspects, money would be Mr, SPEAKER: You ask the Minister needed, extra money would be needed and in whether they have got the resources. course of time, I will come and tell the Parliament how the money is loing to be · found. and bow much money is going to be SHRI S. JAIPAL REDDY: Will the found. otT-hand it is not possible because Minister tell the House about the manner in it is stiU under consideration. CAB is which tbe resources are going to be raised meeting tomorrow. and how the States are going to be streng­ thened in regard to resources ? [Translation}

SHRI P V. NARASIMHA ~: When SHRI JAGDISH AWASTHI: Mr. we approved tbe new policy on education, Speakert Sir, the pattern of construction of I eXPlained to both Houses in great detail. primary school buildings in the rural areas If We go by the Plan as it exists today, which has been sent to the State Govern­ not much can be achieved. That is a fact. ments stipulates that the walls of mod But we have al~o taken a decision that would be erected and roofs would be made dUring this Plan as far as pouible will go of cement Since, it will weaken the struc­ above what has been allocated already. ture of the building, I would like to know From the next Plan onwa, ds we will go from the hone Minister whether Govern­ above 6% of GNP. All these things have ment would ensure that the construction of been made clear So after the Task Forces building is such that there is no such weak­ Complete their tasks-they have already ness .. . (Interruptions) given us their reports .... (Interruptions) This iC\ a serious matter. 1 wants this infor­ SHRI P.V. NARASIMHA ROA: Muddy mation to be made known to the House. walls and cemented roofs, I am not able to Tomorrow and the day after the Central understand what it is; we shaH See to it. .. Advisory Board on Education is meeting. ( Int~rrup'ions). We are· meeting the Education Ministers from aU the States and all the important SHRI JAGDISH AWASTHI : The educationists of the country. We will Central Government have scot a pattern to examine in great detail an the reports of the State Governments that instead of the 22 to 23 Task Forces th~t have been presented and after that we will come to cemented walls, muddy walls would be the conclusion as to how much money will erected. be needed and how tha t money has to be found. (Interruptions) SHRJ RAM PYARE PANIKA : Mr. For one thing so far as primary schools Speaker, Sir, he has asked a very important are concerned., the Prime Minister has questian . Interruption) .• already made a statement and a decision has already been taken tbat the construction of primary school buildinas will be the first Mr. SPEAKER : Nothing is audible. charge on NREP and RLEGP funds. what can I do '1

SHRI S. JAIPAL REDDY: The proof (Interruptlo"s) of the pudding is in the eatiDI. Where is tbe money? [English] SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU : Sir, I have ~HRI P.V. r-tARASIMHA RAO : Tbere been try ing to catch your eye but yoo are is money for NRBP. There is the money not aiving me any chance. Clearly I find for RLEGP. Wben we say tbat it is the some different attitude. I want to know JULY 31, 1986 Oral bsw", 20

why you are not liviDg me the chance This SHRI P.V. NARASIMHA ROA: I do is a very, very important question with not think tbat there wi)) be waUs of mud reprd to education. and roofs of cement. I don't know what reply I should live to you. MR. SPEAKER : Mr. Kolandaivelu, this is not my temperament to diiferenetiate (English] between people. I think it is absolutely irrelevant to me. You will alree with me. SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU : Sir, 1 want to know from the hone Minister that SHill P. KOLANDAIVEl.U : That has the new Education Policy is yet to be for. to be reconsidered ..• mulated and finalised. !tIR. SPE 'KER. : You can aSl'ee with me. I can find out and give you the details (Interruptions) about how much you, as a Member, have the right to let out of S 44 members and I am making it more clear. Of course, if you get much more than that, you must it has been approved. Even then the sa, that 1 have done much more for you. Government is not ready with the imple­ mentation of the new Educ1.tion Policy. (Interruptio"s) SHRI P.V. NARASIMHA ROA; No, it SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU I am is not true. We are already imPlementing representinl 12 members here. many of the tnings.

MR. SPEAKER. : I know tbat. SHRI P. KOLANDAlVELU : I am coming to ~hat. With reaard to the loca. SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU : If at all tion of schools, you have not yet finalised. any chance is being given, I am being This is the first point. And the second Jiven. point is that even with r~lard to allocation of funds, you have Dot Yet finalised. I am (Interruptions) talking with my own senses.

MR. SPEAKER : I have the high!!st SHRI P. V. NARAS1MHA RAO regards for him. I consider him one of my Which schools you are talking about ? closest friends. There is nothing wrong Are you referring to Primary Schools. If is about it. He a good friend. Sometimes it is primary school there is no further be unnec:easarily lets upset. 1 do not get location needed. upset.

( Interruptzond MR. SPBAKER He is go ina round ~bout now. MR. SPEAKER : That is their job. That is not my job. As person to person, SHR) S. JAIPAL REDDY Sir, fiJst we are 100d persons. he is giving introduction.

(Interruptions) SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU: Sir, eVen in the recent Cbief Ministers' Conference, [Trallslatlon] the new Education Policy bas been discus­ sed when our bon. Prime Minister was SHRI JAGDISH AWASTHI : Is it a there as the Chairman of that Conference, fact that Central Government bas asked the it was discussed. Even in that Conference, Stale Governments to construct primary we made it clear what would be the medium school buildings on a pattern which of instruction in the schooli, with rClard stipulates tbat tbe walls will be made of to the languages to be taulbt ..• mud 'baving a concrete roof? Will it Dot weaken tbe walls '? With the hone Minister (Interruptlonl) consider construction of pucea buildinSS MR. SPEAKER: This is not pertain­ iDatcad of rn1Jd walls ? in, to t}lal question, If )'ou ba\'e lot aD~ 2i Oral Answers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Oral Answers 22

otber question, you can put a new question. primary schools; now has the hOD. Member You canDot raise this. concluded this ?

SHRI P. KOLANDAIVELU : The SHRI PIUS TIRAKY: But there are answer liven by the hone Minister with no schools there, that is why I said so. regard to the new Education policy. is SHRI P.v. NARASIMHA(RO~: I aaree value. 1 am asking a pertinent quest10B that from coverage point of view: there may to the hOD. Minister as to what would be be sma 11 hamlets in the country which may the .. .Ian,uage of the medium of instruction not have been provided with facility of in the primary schools and in the higher schools, but efforts will be made to eover secondary schools taught by the new Edu­ such areas soon. As regards Your question cation Policy. We are against tbe three about tea gardens, I shall specifically call language formula for information about it and shall let yoU know about the actual position whether I want to know from the Han. Minister schools are there or not. If there are no as to what is be going to implement in the schools there, arrangements therefor will be schools. We are for the two-language made formula of our Anna. ,,_ fEnglish] SHRI P. v. NARASIMHA~RO~: This Proposal to Remove Quota RestrietiollS question pertains to the opeii'tiC)n black on National Per mits for Tourist Bases board in regard to primary schools. The and Taxis requirements of all the primary schools in this country being met 01 not is the subject + matter of this question. I would like to *208. SHRI ANAND '.sI_NHA tell the Hon. Member ..• SHRISATYENDRA--:NARA­ YAN SINHA: PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE : He wants to know the facility about language Will the M inistec of TR 'NSPORT be in the primary schools pleased to state:

[Translation] (a) whether Government propose to do away with the quota restrictions on States SHRI PIUS TIRAKY : Is ita fact that and Union Territories for issuing national Government do not have any scheme so far permits for interstate movement of tourist to provide primarY school facility in the tea buses and taxis with a view to promotin8 gardens right from Assam to II terai" area '1 tourism and to end the scope fot corrup­ The reason is that no educated person likes tion; and to work in tea gradens and hence there is no need for primary scbools there. Does the Government share this view? I would (b) jf so, when the necessary legislation like to know the percentale of literacy in is proposed to be brousbt forward to aive tea gardens on the basis of data, if the effect to tbis decision '1 Government have any 1 (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: You let him speak. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ SHRI PIUS TIRAKY : There are no PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) and primary scbools in tea sardens, the question (b,. Removal of restrictions OD the Dumber of providing facility comes later. 1 would of all India Permits for tourist buses and like to know from the hOD. Minister whe­ taxies has been recommended by the TraDl­ ther Government propose to open primary port Ministers of the Statesl UTs in their schools keepinl in view tbe need for edu­ meetings on 16-4-86 and 3-1·86. Imple­ cation in tea lardens ? mentation of the recommendations involve amendments to the Motor Vehicles Act, SHRI P.V. NARASIMHA ROA We 1939. The concerned amendment proposals neVer say that there is DO need for tbe from a part of proposed comprcbenaivc 23 O'ill Answers JULY 31, i 986

Leaislation. Necessary action has been in U.P., Haryana and Punjab. With a initIated and the required bill is expected \liew to removing this corruption, to be brought forward soon. the apprehension for which has been expressed by the hone Member, it [Translation] was decided after a thorough consideration on all the complaints of corruption, that an SHRI ANAND SINGH: Although mY amendment to the Motor Vehicles Act, original question was in Hindi, the hone J 939 should be brought farth and, there­ Minister has chosen to reply in English. fore, we shall bring the amending bill before Anyway, I would like to congratulate him the House as soon as the legislation is that keeping in view the rampant corrup­ ready. tion in tbis Deparlment, he is bringing for­ ward an amending Bill in the House to Sir, this legislation is currently with the amend the ~fotor Vehicles Act S'lon. This Ministry of Law and we hope to intrClduce Bill sbould have been br(lught fourth much this Bill in the current session itself. In earHer. I would Jike to know from the case it is not received during this session, it hone Minister the time by which this Bill will certainly be brought forward in the will be brought forward as also the financial next session. implications of this Bill ? (lnt~rrupt;ons) SHRI RAJESH PILOT: Whenever a question is asked in Hindi, it is wrilten MR. SPEAKER: "(he Bill will certainly below the question Hnotlce received in come before the House durins the next Hindi", but the word 'Hindi' was not session. written on this question. SHRI ANAND SINGH: Sir, the fEngli.)h] corruption at the Central level is nut that much as at the State level. You will not MR. SPEAKER: You are free both­ find a single truck which does not carty ways, anyway you like. a book wherein the person accepting bribe does not put his signatures. That means, PROF. MADHU D'NDAVATE : Both the person taking bribe signs himself. Sir, of them belong to the same Ministry. I think this is the only Department where a receipt for the bribe received is given. [Tran.s111 tioll] You will find a book in every truck; that book is signed by a const~ble and the SHRI RAJESH PILOT : Under the driver will drive the vehicle from Deoria to provisions of Motor Vehicle Act, 1939, Meerut by showing that book en route. each State wa, entitled to issue 5 I) permit Therefore, though it is a State subject, I for AU India Tourist Buses and 400 permits would like to know whether Central for taxis and each Union Territory was Government would take any steps to check entitled to issue 2 S permits ror All India pJying of these buses without a permit and Tourist Buses and 250 permits for taxis. to remove the rampant corruption, if so, by This provi~ion was in vogue for a long time when 1 and demand for raising this quota was being received from different States from time to time. Keeping in view the projec­ SHRI RAJESH PILOT: Sir, directives tion of about 25 Jakb tourists by the year to the State Governments have been issued 1990, we thouaht it proper to do away to take firm steps in this relard and we with tbis restriction. Secondly, we had have also kept t\ safeguard in this lelisla­ been receiving complaints from :lU sides tion that wben a national tourist permit is tbat a number of irr:gularit ies wer.c beins issued, the vehicle will ply only in the committed in this relard. The people Sh te which issues permit. That vehicle used to ply buses in a different State after must go to that State within two months. ,eUin. a permit from some other state. The second point is that we have authorised For inatance, 'hey used to gel permits r,om the State Government that in the e"cnt of North Eastern States and would ply buses misuse of the perlnit, the State Govern- 25 Orol An,wers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKAJ Oral Answers 26

ment can cancel the permit of that vehicJe. objected to our decision and had said this Therefore, now it depends on the State will be misused as stage carriage. To have Governments I fully share the concern a safeguard we have brought legislation so expressed by the hon. Member that the that people may not misuse this national complaints of corruption are befog received. permit as contract carriage or stage carriage. The Government are taking steps, and I We have put two restrictions. hope, with the cooperation of al1, we shan be able to eradicate corruption soon. First, when you take a national permit from a particular State, you have to ensure SHRI SATYENDRA NARAYAN that YJU initiate the journey from that SINHA: Mr Speaker.. Sir, I would lIke to State That is one safeguard. Another know from the hone Minister by what dale saLgU3rd is that within a period of two they are bringing forward this amendment months you have to come back to the in the House and whether it will be ensured home State. You cannot' keep yourself that special facilities are given to small bus out of the State for longer periods; within a operators or ex-serVlcenlen so that there IS few months you have to come back. no apprehension of monopohzatlon by the 1 hirdlY. it is about documentation. We big operators? Is he going to incorporate have put a conditIon that when you leave a such provision in the Bin ? State, you WIll give full particulars of the tourists, whom you are carrying, and to SHRJ RAJESH PILOT: Sir, it is beil1g which the places you are going. We have ensured that nobody is allow(d to mono­ given powers to the State Governments. If polize this trade and for this purpo~e, we they find anybody misusing the national have made a provision that no person or permIt as a stage carrier, the State Govern­ company is able to get more than five per­ ment are a uthorised to stop the operation mits. Keeping in view the appr~hension of that particuhu vehicle and cancel their expressed by the hon. Member, safeguard permit. These powers have been given to are being provided in the legislation so that the States. the common Cll izen could make full use of tbis facitllY. SHill P. R KUMARAMANGLAM : I would like to know if the Government are [Engl,sh] thinking to remove restriCtions on private SHRI THAMPAN THOMAS: I would buse~ operating wllhin the State as tbey like to bring it to the notice of the hon. have removed quota restrict ions on the Minister that th ~[e is a trclffic flow between States. Bombay and Southern parts of the country and the problem thal bas arisen due to the SHRl RAJESH PILOT : This is one of issue of national perm I ts 15 that the opera­ the points which was thrown oPen in the tors are u~ing these national Permits as meeting. Comments are bring asked from regular contract carriage or stage carriage different St3tes. We at the Centre are still in violation of the tourist permit and natiO­ receiving complaints that a lot of wrons nal permit conditions. The governments methods are being used with regard to route of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Maharashtra permits. This is under the serious consi­ have n:>w started imp~sing tax in respeet of deration of the Government t but we would vehicles where buses with national permits make sure that whate .. er step is taken it pass through their States. So, there is wall be with an idea to give better service this difficulty. Will tlie Government consi­ to the citizens. As I said, this is still under der this question and ~hannelise the traffic consideration. and regularise the operation of these ser­ vices in a conductive manner for tbe traffic flow to the South ? Steps to Eradicate .l\lenace of Dog Bite

SHRI RAJESH PILOT: Mr. Speak~r, *209. SHRI MULLAPPALLY RAMA­ Sir, what the hon. Member has pointed out CHANDRAN : Will tbe Minister of is a fact because during the meeting the HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be C\)DC :med Ministers of these States have pleased to state : ~, Orlll A"swers Drill Answer, 28

(a) what is the total number of deaths disease. The injections of anti-rabies vecci­ due to r~bies reported during tbe last one nes are very painful. One has to have four­ year; teen injections in the abdomen This is the only indileoously available medicine io (b) which State/States have reported the our country. In this respect, I would like maximum number of such deaths; to know whether the Pasture Institute at Coonoor or any other vaccine manufacturinl (c, whether the major percentago of Institute located in other parts of tbe such deaths is due to dog bites or bites of country have any specific plans to develop wild animals such as jackals etc.; and manufacture alternative Jess painful vaccine in our country and which is now available only in developed countries. (d) the number of cases of successful treatment of patients bitten by rapid ani­ mals repotted from the State of THE MINISTER OF .. HUMAN during the Jest one year ending 30 June, RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND 1986; and MINISTER OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE (SHRI P. V. NARASfMHA RAO\ : It is true that manufacture-wise (e) the steps taken by Government to it has been found possible to pruduce eradicate this menace? vaccines which are more effective and much less painful, but at the same time, the THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE cost j~ prohibitive and thelt IS why we are MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMlLY still sticking to the old, ahhouah painful WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ KHA­ yet cheap vaccine. Some of us might have PARDE) : (a) to (c). According to the taken thal vaccine; 1 have taken that. It is information available with the D G H S., painful, but the alternative is a painless the Dumber of deaths due to rabies as death. We have to put up with tbe pain; reported by the different States was 721 in as long as we are not able to find a vaccine 1985. The data relate to the patients which is within the financial resources of treated in medical institutions only. Out the Government and also of the aYet"age of 721 dea tbs, 4 10 were in Maharashtra. citizen, the old vaccine should n('t be liven Tbe major percentage of such deaths is up, whatever be the pain. That is the due to dog bites. policy. But still, as the hon. member pointed out, in our institutions this effort (d) In Kera)a, 826 cases of dog bites is IOinl on to find a better and less painful were treated in various medical institutions vaccine. 1 f it can be supplied at an in 1985. O\1t of these, 11 died. Thus it affordable price, thal would be ideal. But can be stated that 81 S cases were succesl­ still we have Dot reacbed tbat stale. fully treated. SHRI ~IULLAPPALLY RAMA- (e) The measures taken so far consist CHANDRAN : This dreadful kiner disease of a National Canine Rabies Control is Dot totally eradicated and I think that Pro8f8mme under the Ministry of it is for the Government to ensure adequate Aarlculture and production of anti-rabies supply of anti-rabies vaccine in areas wbere vaccines by tho: Union Government and tbis dreadful disease is reported. I would, the State Governments. In addition, the therefore, like to ask the bon. Minister ci~ ic badies in urban areas also implement what positive steps are beinl t~ ken by tbe the Canine R.abies Control proaramme Government to reach tbis life-saviol aoti­ under their own relulation •. rabies vaccine in sufficient quantities to the affected areas. SHRI MULLAPPALLAY RAMA- CHANDRAN : Sar, whatever tbe hone SHRI P.V. NARASIMHA RAO : Sir, Minister mipt have said in his reply, there are 12 laboratories which arc manu­ ac:c::ordinl to the latest estimates, more facturinl tbis vaccine in the country and than 25000 persons in our country are tbey supply it to \be States accordinl to a dyiD& aonually OD account of this dreadrd plan aiven to them. Tbere bave been 29 0 rill A •.• wer. SItAVANA 9. 1908 (SAKA) occasional complaints tbat from a parti­ vaccinated. Today, the injectioDs meant cular laboratory manufacture has been for tbe dolS are 50 cosUy that a common slowed down or the supply has been slowed Dlan cannot afford them. Thererore, I down and wb!never luch complaints come would like to know whether Government down, we take immediate corrective are takinl any steps to reduce the cost of measures. I am sure that on the whol e these injections? there hal not been any serious complaint about it, thoulb I cannot lay that tbere SHRI P. V. NAIlASIMHA RAO: The bas been no complaint at all. only reply to tbis question is tbat as far as possible, the dogs should be lot imlnunized. SHRI MULLAPPALLY RAMA- But at the same time I would also like to CHAND~AN : There have be~n ~. many add that the immunization does not have complaints about tbe non-availability of cent per cent effect. Sometimes. dUI bite of an immunized dOl results in the de3tb this vaccine Sir. of a person. Therefore, tbis is not a sure DR. T. KA LPANA DEVI : I would si,n that jf YDU have immunized the dog, tbe person is also imflluoized with that. like to know whether the Government of India is importing HOC anti rabies vaccine Therefore, we hav~ to take every care in sue b cases. which is very effective and without any side-effects. If so, I would like to know the details of the amount of vacctne DR. CHANDRA SHEKHAR imported and its allocation to each State. TRIPATID: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I would like to know whether the figures re deaths SHIll P. RAO : I due to dog bite liven by the bon. Minister V.rNARHSIM~Y pertain to only those persons who get have not been ~w the hon medical treatment in medica) colleges or member's question. do they inc1ude the patients treated in distnct or Tehsil level hospitals? DR. T. KALPANA DEVI : HOC anti-rabies vaccine is being manuf'lctured Secondly, anti rabies vaccioes9 which in West Germany and United States. I are avaliable in district and lebs') head­ want to know whether it is being imported. quarters also, expire due to non availabi­ If not, is there any plan to manufacture lity of refrigrators, or erratic supp1y of tbis HDC vaccine in India? It is a very electricity. Have cold boxes been protided effective and expensive vaccine without any to cany these vaccines? If not, are tbe side effect~. Government taking any effective steps to ensure that the vaccine does not expire SHR1 P. V. NARASIMHA RAO: before use? That is what I have already submitted. It is being imported in small quantities. But it is very expensive aod I do not think that we can really give it to our people in WRIlTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS leneral. For the preseot, we will have to wait for the break- through, when we can have a comparatively inexpensive vaccine [English] on a large scale. Grant to tbe I.dian Co.neil of World Allairs [Translatloll] *205. PROF. RAMKRISHNA SHRI BANWARI LAL PUROHIT: Mr. MORE: Will the Minister or HUMAN Speaker, Sir, there are two a~pects of this RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased question. The first is that the dogs should to state: be vaccirated so tbat there is no danaer after a dog bite. Second is that followin. a dog bite, many pain killen and alot of (a) whether tbe Indian Council of injection are required to be taken. There­ world Affairs 1s b'\DI liven annual P&Il\ fore, it is moro necessar)' to lot tbe 401 by Government, ! 1 Wr1tte" A"swers JULY 31, 1986

(D) if so, tbe purpose for which the def!ctive", appearing in the Financial annual grant is given to the Council and Express dated 14 June, 1986 wherein it the amount of grant given since 1981 till has been mentioned that "The entire linin. date; in the second phase of tbe Indira Gandhi Canal (formerely known as the Rajasthan (c) whether Government have, at any Canal) has been found to be defective", time, made any assessment with regard to tbe workin. of the Council to know how (b) if so, the details thereof; and for the grant is utilistd for the purpose for whicb it is given; and (c) wha t corrective measures have been taken/proposed in this resard? (d) if so, the details thereof? THB MINISTER OF WATER THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE RESOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARA- DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCANION AND NAND): (a) Yes, Sir. CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : (s) and (b). Grant is given by (a) According to the state Government, Government to the Indian Council of out of the total length of 256 km of tbe World Affairs for the maintenance of their main canal of the stage-II of the Indira library. The grant given during the last Gandhi Canal Project. lining has been Bve y.=ars by the Department of Culture is found defee-tive in a stretch of about 21 as under : ~m from RD 126 to RD 1195.

CRs. in lakhs) (c) The State Government have proposed corrective measures and tbey would be dissessed in the standing 1981-82 4.00 Technical Committee of the Indira Gandhi 1912-83 2.00 Nahar Board. 1983.84 4.00 Obsenations of tbe Prime Minister 1984·84 2.00 About Planning or lrrigation Projects by States 1985-86 7.50 *210 SHRI H. N. NANJE GOWDA: SHRI O. S. BASAVARAJU : (c) and (d). As the grant is confined to tbe hbrary, no assessment of the working Will the Minister of WATER of ICWA bas been made. Annual RESOURCES be- pleased to state: audited stat ements or expenditure and utilisation certificates are received by

Conference of Irrigation and Water Bailadila Mines. Visakbapatnam Port is Resources Ministers stres.ed the need for the nearest Port to these Mines. There i. prioritilation of onloioa projects in order no proposal to divert tbis carlo to Madras to obtain early benefits It recommended port. settinl up of a review committee in each State under tbe Chairmanship of Chief (c) Does not arise. Minister to draw up priorities in accordance witb the broad quideJines discussed in tbe \d) Measurel taken to improve ore Conference. handlin, plant's perfOTmancc. Breakdown of Ore H ••dll.. Plant 18 VlsakhapalDam Port. (i) Introduction of production­ linked incentive scheme for better .21 \ SRR1 BHATTAM SRtRAMA mot iva tion of staft". MURTY: Will tbe Minister of TRANSPOIlT be pleased to state : (ij) Re-orpnisatioo of ... std' structure to improve maintenance. (a) the targets and acbievements of Visakbapatnam Port Trust in handliog of Oii) Constant monitorinl of tbe trame during tbe last three years; maintenace and operations of the plant at tbe hiahest Jevel. (b) whether part of the traffic is proposed to be diverted to Madras Port (iv) The essential urgent repair. due to frequent failure of Visakhapatnam have been carried out to twin tipplen. Port Trust to clear tbe cargo 00 schedule owing to break-down of the ore handlin, Plaot repeatedly; Bargi IrrigafioD Project *212 SHRI AJAY,_ MUSHRAN (c) if so, the details thereof: aod Will tbe Minister ofwATER RESOURCBS be pleased to state : ~ Ii (I.) if not, the remedial measures taken ot proposed to rectify the defact in the ore (a) the funds allocated for Barli handling plant '1 Irrigation Project of Madbya Pradesh in the Seventh Plan; THB MINISTER. OF TllANSPORT (SHRIMATl MOHSINA KIOWAl) : (b) whether Government are award of (a) Targets and achievements of the delay in completion of this project Visakhapatnam Port Trust iD bandline of due to non-availability of f11ll4' ; tratlic during tbe last three years. (c) the steps being taken for the earlY completion of this project ; and In Million'loDDes Year Target Achievement (According to (d) the efforts made to sponsor this Worm. Group Project for World Bank assistance' of PlaoniDa Commission) THE MINISTER OF WATER RESOURCES (SHRI Be SHANICARA­ NAND) (a) lls. 88.52 crores tOlether for 1983-84 13.03 11.3S the dam, canals aDd hydel power portions of the project. 1984-85 18.31 12.87 , 1 1985·86 15.65 IS.91 (b) and (c). The project is DOt 1et approved .and the question of de~! does \ not arise. ... (b) Iron ore' beina exported from V_khllp&tnapa Port eOJDCI flOID ;J8 .W,I". ".'8 JOIN 31, 19W

ExpeDditure of MiDor IrrigaUo. CHILD DEVBLOPMENT (SHBlMA.l1 Sda.. e as NOD .. PlaD Expenditure MARGARET ALVA) : (a' to 'e). 1Jt. &tatemeot is liven 'below. . ·213. SRRI K. RAMAMURTY: Will the Minister of WATER. RESOURCES be (d) N Ir pleased to state : : 0.'. Stateme.t (a) whether tbe State Governments can iiDplement minor irriaation schemes with­ The Conference Or Ministers in charle cir out the approval of the Planninl Commi­ Youtb Affairs and Sports in States aDd Uuion saioo, on tbe around that these ~penditure Territory Administrations was beld in New "IBc:.UJ'retl'OD sueb schemes is trtated as non­ Delhi on the 20th and 21st June, 1986. plan expenditure ; and There was a cOll8ensua in tbe Co"ference that transferring 'sports~ to·the Concurrent (b) if so, the State-wise break-up of List of the Constitution of India from jta _cb se1aiemes which have been implemented State List would help achieve tbe desired witbout the approval of the planning Jl,oals set out in tbe National Sports Policy. Commission ? The Government view this as an important recommendatioD. aimed at raWn, the ,tau­ TIlE MINISTER. OF WATER. dard of sport in the country. llESOURCES (SHllI B. SHANKAR A­ NAND,: (a) and (b). Minor irrigation achemes do not require approval of the The R.esolution 00 National Sports Ccoh'al Government and hence their details Policy, as laid on tbe Table of the Sabha on the 21 st August, 1984, was adopted in are not maintained at tbe Centre. consultation witb the State Govemmellta laclaion of "Sports" SD:~eet in Concu­ and Union Territory Administrations and rreat List already enjoys their sUPPort as mad: clear in tbe Resolution itself. The National ·214. SHRI BRAJAMGHAN Sports Policy was therefore, not a matter MOHANTY: of discussion durins the Conference. SHRI PRAKASH V. PATIL: Second Hooghl, Bridle

Will the Minister of HUMAN *215. SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBBY : be RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT pleased Will tbe Minister of TRANSPORT be to stat' : pleated to state :

(a) WbdIlCJ' in the Sporta Ministers' (8) the present 8t41e of construction ConfCt"CDce it was decided to include of tbe second bridle on the Hoolhly at "IPO!1S" ia tbe CODallTent List of tbe Calcutta; Conltitution; (b) tbe Present target and estimate of (b) jf 10, tbe reaction of Government; this project and the number of timet the target dates of its completion and estimates (c) the reaclion of the Sports Ministerl were chanKed and the details thereof;, ~ tho NatioD:}') Poliey .of SparU formulated ." Union Government; aDd f c) whether tbe latest tBr8et date and

1 time will be adhered to; (41) Wbetber aoy auelllDCPt was made about the States and r ..io~ behi~ the (d) whether a portion of the bridle _tionat parameter of .ports and if 10, tbe collapsed tecently and if 10, tbe rt\ljbnl ~ai'" lbereof ? tbereo"~ aDd · TIiE M1NlSTBtl OF STATE IN THE (c) tbe funda 10 far releated by Union DBPAaTYENTS OF YOUTH. A'FFAlllS Oovermaent for _Itnaotioo 0' true ,..ND stOan A.N) WOMf,N A~D ",kIte' j:t Wrltt.,,~W_r8

TBB MINISTER OF T.R.ANSPoaT Cr'llIIslatlon] (SHRIMATI MOHSINA KIDWAI) :. (a) CarlO Handled at Malor Port. DariaL Secood HOOIbly Bridse, under constructtOD. 1985-86. falls on a State Road and such West Ben­ sal Gov.el'DlIICOt is primarily conce~ed with *216 SHRI JITENDRA PRASADA : all matters pertaining to this proJect. The Will tbe Minister of TRANSPOR.T be plea­ Government of India is only providiDJ loao, sed to state : as a special cale, amountinl to ~. 1 5 O,O~ erorC's. Tbe execution of the project contl­ nues to be by the ~tate Government Agency (a) the quantum of carao baadled at ~iz, the HOOlbly River Bridle Commi­ various major ports ddrinll 1985-86; aod ssioners. Calcutta. (b) the sbare (in tonnea) of Indian and foreign ships in c:arryinl the export aDd The proaress as intimated by the State import cargo during tbat period '1 Government is as below :- THE MINISTER OF TRANSPORT CSHRIMATI MOHSINA KIDWAI): (a) SECTION I 82.34 % Cargo handled at various Major Port I (Calcutta side during 1985-86 is as follows :- APProach)

SBCflON 11 40.8 % on approach (ID million tODD") (Howrab Side work except land Approach) acquisition and Calcutta 4.l6 renwnina wock of interchange. Haldia 7.96

&ECTION III Paradlp 3.33

(i) Sub-structure Visakhapatnam 15.91

(ii) Super-structure: J S% Madras lS.1S Tuticorin 4.23

(b) and (c) : The project is likelY to be Cochin S .. 10 completC'd by 1990 and the revised cost is - beiD. assessed by the State Government. New MangaJore 3.69 The ta1'let date of completion was chanled a number of times from December, 1983, Mormugao 16.10 when tbe Government of India agreed to provide loan assistance of Rs. 150.00 Bombay 24.92 crores, to December, 19 8S, then to December, 1986/81 and December 1988. Kandla 16.49 Tbe estimated cost also increased from Its. 9.00 crorel in 1969 to as. 57.13 crores in Total 120.04 1975 aDd Ra. 150.00 crotes in 1983.

(b) The compilation of tbe tInaJ Cd) No, Sir. However. a soUd rein. figures resardinl share or Indian and rorefan forced cement concrete deckslab on the ships in imports aDd Exports carlo -ill be; Calcut.ta lide approach feU duril'g conae­ available by October, 1986 DuriDa t 984. tinl due to collapse of the temporal)' frame 8 S for which filURs are availble. the man work. of Indian and fo~in ships in import m4 e1l'Ort cat&o tbtoup ...,\ot \)Orts _. beeu {e) aI_ \ 11.31 cratOS. as fonow. :- Merler 01 Air ladl•• ad I.dlan AIrIIDel (In million tonners) *218. SHlt't YA~HWANTllAO Total export tonnase 33.9 OADAKH PA nL : SHRI V S KRISHNA IY'S.. : Shu.: of Indian fla g 6.55 vessels Win tbe Minister of TRASPOR.T be Sbare of f('reign flaB 27.35 pleased to state: vessels (in million tonnes) whether Government have takeD a decision on the proposal to merle Air Total Imports Tonnage 39.56 India and Indian Airlines; and

Share of Indian fial (b) if so, the details thereof includinl vessels 19.91 the benefits in view? Share of forcing flag vessels 19.65 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER): (a) and {ElIglis/l} (b). The question of intearatiDI Air India Sa_kly to States for Production of Deep and Indian Airlines is at prelent under Sea Fishing Vessels preliminaryexaJnination.

*217. SHRI S.G. GHOLAP : Will the CapitatioD Fee for Admission i. Profes­ Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to sioDal Courses slate : *219. SHRI P.M. SAYEED : Will (a) whether Government are eneou­ the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE raBiol indigenous produelirn of deep-sea DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: fishing trawlers; (a) whether the -,ystcm of admission (b) if so, whether there is any scheme in professional courses has since been to provide subsidy and!or loan for these brought under control by Government; veasels; and (e) if so, the prOll'ess made in tbe (b) whether capitation fee or demands scheme in Mabarashtra, Kamataktl, Kerala for hugc amouls under some other pretext and Gujarat ? for admission baa since been abolilbed. and

THE MINISTER OF TRANSPOKT Cc) whether Government have evolved (SHRIMATI MOHSINA KIDWAI) : (a) some procedure to ensure that admislioDl Yea, Sir. S4.'uaht on merit basil are not turned down and if so, the details tbereof ? (b) Yes, Sir.

Cc) Subsidy for the construction of THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE Deep Sea Pisbinl Vessels is liven directly DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND to the indi&enoul shipyards reaisterec:l with CULTUllE (SHRIMATl KRISHNA the EmPowered Committee on Fiahina SHAI): (a) to (c) The Nadooal Tnwlers. While shipyards located in tbe Policy in Education, adopted'" the Statel of Qujarat and Maharashtra have Parliament layS down tbal the All been succeuful in aecuriol orders for buil­ India Council for Techical Educat ion will dins &shlnl trawlers, DO Ibipyard in be vested with statutory authority fOl' plano ttaroataka or Kerala has received any order ina. formulation, maintenance of norms etc. lor ~ctioo of fllhinl trawlers and The policy allo lays down that, in tbe 1acoce the _tllidy thereof. interestl of maintaining of standarda and Import and Export Through Paradip port for several other valid realOns, the commercillisation of ttchnical education will *220. SHRI CHINTAMANI JENA: be curbed. Willlhe Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to atate : the details of imports and expona In punuance of the National Policy, throulb Paradip Port durinI1984-8S, 1985- neceuarY steps win be initiated a. soon o. 86, and likely to be made durin. 1986-87. possible to Ifant statutory powers to the THE MINISTER. OF TRANSPORT All India Council for Te6:boical Education. ~SHRIMATI MOHS11lA KIOWAl) : 1be Once tbe Council is velted with appropriate Imports and exports through Paradip Port powers, it win be able to rtgulate tbe amounted to 21.31 la1m metric tonnes in system prevent exploitation of candidates 1984-8S and 33.31 lath metric tonnes in seekiol admislion and ensure that merito­ ~ 985.86. The trallic projected for 1986-17 rious students will let a fair deal in an IS 45 00 lath metric tonnes. The enlinecrinl and technical institutions in the commodity·wise details are liven in the country. Statement below.

StatemeDt

Import and export. through P"""dlp port during 1984-85 alld t 985-86. ~

(In lath metric tonnes)

I. IMPORT 1984-85 1985·86 Foodgrains 0.12 Supr 0.88 Fertilizer 0.37 1 3S Cokinl Coal 0.69 5.89 Cement 0.02 MelPlesite 0.19 0.04 Iron and Steel 0.03 0.16 Care Carao 0.21 0.30 Others ---0.32 ---0.93 Total imports : 1.93 9.51 --- -- II. EXPOR.TS 1~84-85 1985-86 Iron Ore 16.01 18.68 Chrome Ore 1.84 J .66 Manganese 0.16 Thermal Coal 0.79 2.80 (for Tutiearm) Iron and Steel 0.16 o 10 Others ---0.42 O.SO Total Exports : 1944 13.74

Total Import. and ExpOrts: 21.31 33.31 JiJiy 3i, 1986 Wrltt."• • I .4",wu~ 44 Projected Trqffic during 1986.87 paying their shares in time and tbat ia also ------one of tbe reasonl for the slow prolrell; (In lath metric tODUes) and ------.... --. --- Iton Ore 25.00 Cd) the steps beinl taken by tbe Centre to pursue them to pay tbeir sbare in time Fertilizer-raw-materials 5.00 so thru the work(may Dot sutrer' Coal/Cok;ng Coal 13.00 THB MINISTER OF WATEll RE­ General CaClo 2.50 SOURCES Yes, Sir. Total : 45.50 ~ b) Among others, the reaaoal inclUde difficulties in finalisation of layout of the Fuel Contaminated with Water in Flight IC445 project, foundation treatment problems, litigalions in courts, environmental and forest clearance. *221. SHRI SHARAD DIOHE : Will tbe Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to (c) No. Sir. Mate:

(a) whether it is a fact that on 2 1uly, (d) Does Dot arise. 1986 the IndlaD Airlines 1aipur-Bombay dipt (Ie 44 S) bavinl 11 S passOIllers, when Fast Passenger Launeb Service between Bombay to Paaaji anti MallCalore started after refuelling at Jaipur, was found to have fuel contaminated with water; ·223. PROF. MAOHU DANDAVATE : (b) if so, whether any enquiry bas been Will the Minister of TRANSPOR.T be made in tbis matter; and pleased to state:

(c) if so, the findinlS of such an eo­ (a) whether any proposals submitted to quiry and tbe action taken in tbe maUer 'I Union Government by private shipping com.. panies to introduce a fast passeoaer launch THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE service on the Konkan coast from Bombay DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION to Panaji and Mangalore has been cleared; (SHRI 1 AGDISH TYTLER) : (a) No, Sir. (b) if not, the reasoDS for delay in alvins clearance; \b) and (c). Docs not arise.

Progress of Narmada Project (c) when the proposal is expected to be cle:.red? *222. SHill AMARSINH RATHAWA: THE MINISTER OF TRANSPORT SHRl MOHANBHAI PATEL: (SHRIMATI MOHSINA KIDWAJ): (a) A Proposal submitted by MIa. Sat,a Oiri Will tbe Minister of WATER RE­ SbiPPiDl Company in thil rcaard bat not SOURCES be pleased 10 state: been cleared so far.

De.... of CbiidreD by IaIma~isatl~ (a) whetber faUlD crude oil Prices hal Vaecioes in VaraDasl pepped up tanker uei&ht market due to improved coDsumption in affluent countries; 1892. SHaI JANAK RAO (iUPTA: will the Minister of HEALTH AND (b) whether similar impetus to iodi­ MIL be pleased to state: Pi' Y WELfARE IeDOUI abippml IS to be given by Iowerial retail prices of p.troleum products; and (a' whether it is a fact that six children have died in Varanasi district by Immuni­ (c) the extent of bene6t which hal sation of Vaccines; accrued to Indian shipping due fo fall ill crude prices ? (b) if so, the reasons thereof; THB MINISTER OF ST ATE IN THE (c) whether Immunisation programme DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE T~ ha!t been launched throughout the country; PORT (SHRI RAJESH PIWT): (al There and bal been an up surge in the tanker freilht market in recent months, particularly in May and June. 1986. One of the factor. (d) whether tbe vaccines are manu­ attributed to this up surge was an improved factured in the country ? off-take of crude oil by major industrialised nations to replenish stocks followiol fail in THE DEPUTY MINISTER.. IN crude oil prices. However the rise is DEPAR.TMBNT OF FAMILY WELFARE believed to be rather temporary and the (SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR): (a) and tanker markct has again started showina (b). Yes, Sir. Six children have died in some downward trcnd. Varanasi after receiving injections for immunisations against vaccine preventable (b) There is no such proposal under diseases. The batch of the vaccine used conslderation of the Government a 1 present. was freezed and samples of tbe same have been sent for chemical eX1mination. (c) As 1he freight rates secured by alai,. Government of Uttar Pradesh had conduct­ depend on several factor, it is Dot possible ed an enquiry into this incident and, the to estimate tbe extent of exact benefit cause of these d~aths can be ascertained accrued due to faU incrude oil prices. only after the results of the chemical exa­ mination of the samples are made available. AlloeatioD for Natioaal Hi"ways .. Orissa (c) Expanded Programme on immunisa­ tion is under implementation throuahout 1894. SHRIMATI JAY ANTI PAT. the. country. But the Universal Immunisation NAIK : Will the Mir.ister of TRANSpORT Programme bas been launched in 90 be pleased to state : Districts up-to-data and. will cover the country by the end of the 1~h' Plan in phases. (a) the amount earmarked ioelDCleel I6r the construction, repair and the maintenaace of National Highways in Orissa durinl tbe (d) DPT. DT, TT anel BeG vaccines Seventh Plan; are manufactured in the country. Con­ centrate for Polio is imported and 4huted (b) the amount provided to Orissa for and ampouled by JlIaffkinl Bio-Ph..ll'ma«uti­ tbat purpose so far; and cal Corporation Ltd., Bombay. Measles vaccine is imported through the VNICEP. ~ 1ft;} t~e details thereof? ..II. Fall in Crude Oil Prices .. THB·MINISTEB. OF STATS IN ~JmE DBPAllTMENT OF SURFACE TR:ANS­ J 893. SHill MANIK REDDY: Will roRT lSHRl RAlESH ,paOT) : Ca) to (c)'. the Minister of TRANSPOa. T be pJeased to The allotment of fuIlds for th" Qonstructioa .tatc ; and maiPtOD1DCO of NatidUI JlilllWafs" JULY 31. 19., "',b,." Aaw." 48 various States/Union Territories is made not AlioeatioDs to Orls.a for EdaeatloD Plan-wiae but on year to year basis, takina into acconut the works in pro8l'ess tbe 1896. SHal ANADI CRAUN DAS: requirement J)rojected by the States/Union Will tbe Minister of HUMAN IlESOURCS T-crritorica. their admissibility and total DBVELOPMENT be plealed to atate : fullCls available durinI a particular year. Tbe amount finally allotted/released durin. Ca) tbe allocations made durinl Seventh 1985-86 and tbe amount a1Jocat~d durin. Plan period for Education in Orilla. 1986.81 for tbe development and mainte­ nance of National Hisbways in Orissa is as (b) tbe allocation. made durin. the follows: year 1986-87; aDd ------. (Rs in lakb) \.. (d) details of the allocatioDs, pro­ gramme-wile ., Year Development Ma intenanc-e of National of National HilhwaYI H'lbways THE MINISmR OP STATE IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SA-HI): 441.42 1,85-86 889. ~S (a) An outlay of Ra. J 15.50 crores baa 1986-87 950.00 291.60 been agreed by PlanniDI Commission for (Allocated) (Released so Education durml Seventh Five Year Plan far) period in tbe State Plan of Orissa.

Extension of EsistlDg Trai.s bet weeD (b) Ils. 38.41 crores baa beeD -areed Delbi/New Delhi aDd Pathaakot upto in State plan of Orissa for 1986-81. Jamm.

1895. PROP. NAIlAIN CHAND (c) Sector-wise outlay details are liven PAllASRAR: Will the Minister of TRANS­ in the statement below. POaT be pleased to state: Statement (a) whether Go lemment have considered the demand for introduction of Mail/Express train between Pathankot and Delhi 'New Sector Seventh ~nual Delhi for relieviog tbe bardship ,aused to Plan Plan tbe People of Himachal Pradesh and (1985-90) (1986-81) Northern Punjab by ext enaion of all the existiDa Mail/Express train services upto 1. Elementary Edu- Jammu; cation· 90.00 15.2.1

(b) if so, the likely date by which the 2. Adult Education 9.99 0.31 aiDS are proposed to be ext ended alona­ witb their timiD&; and 3. General EducatioD 150.00 30. '. \ I . (c) if not. whether Government propose 4. Art aDd Culture 3.00 .to to consider the demand 1 s. Technical Ed.. _tion ·10.00 3.90 THE MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE DBPARTMENT OF. RAILWAYS (sHRI 6. Sporta aad MADRAVRAO SClNDIA): (a) to Ccl. Youth Welfare 17.'0 3.00 TIle " ...ad baa ....• eoaaider_ but it bas DOt bceu possible to· accede to it due to "I. To!.1 Education 175.50 38.41 ••ucit, of resources. However tbree lIip co6cb. OIl dift'oreat traiDI ruo esclusivelJ I~t , • ...... " r.. .." .... ·Jo~J""eci uael« O..... J 8cluQI',". 49 Written A"swer, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written An,wer, SO

UpgradatioD of Navigational and Other (b) if so. the details of the scbemes in­ Facilities at Delbi and Bombay Airports cluding cost involved; and (c) approximate time that will be takeD 1891. SHIlI"G. M. BANATWAlLA : for completion of the schema '1 Will the Minister of TRANSP OilT be THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE pleased to state: DEPARTMBNT OF CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI JAGDISH TYfLER): (a) Yes, Sir. (a) whether navigational and other faci­ lities in Delhi and Bombay airports are pro­ (b) and (c). The details of schemes posed to be upgraded; presently under execution are as followa : ------_._--- Name of the Scheme Estimated cost Position/likel, timo of Scheme/pro­ of completion ject (Rs. in lakhs)

1. Bombay Airport

(i) Installation of ASR 299.00 Equipment has been (Airport Surveillance installed and Radar) commissioned •

(ii) Installation of Doppler -0.00 Equipment has been VOR (Doppler Very High install e4 and Frequency Omni Range) commissioned.

(ijj) Installation of AMSS 160.00 LikelY to be commis- (Automatic Message sioned by SeptemberI Switching System) October, 1986.

(iv) Installation of 4 Nos. 84.20 Equ ipments have been New X-Ray Baggage inst sHed in February. Inspection Equipment 1986.

2. Delh i Airport

(ii) Installa tion of Doppl er 117.00 LikelY date of compte- VOR (Dopplet' Very t ion is December. High Frequency Omni 1987. R.anle) and DMB (Distance Measuring Equipmert).

(ij) InstalJation of A\fSS 160.00 likely date of compJc-

~ (Autonlatic Mess81e tion is July. 1981. Swtichin, Syst em)

(iii) Installation of 6 Nos. 126.30 Equipment. have been New X-Ray Dalpge inetalled in AprU, Inspection Equipment 1986. 51 Wrltte" Answer. JULY ~1, 1986

Sub-Standard Imported Polio VacclDe Cc) whether any plan has been chalked out to increase water efficiency and ensure 1898. SHRI N. DENNIS: Will the better water management ; and Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be rleased to slate: (d) if so, its broad outlines and if not, the reallons therefor? (a) whether it is a fact that India is Dot in a position to manufacture Polio THE MINISTER OF WATER. vaccine tbrough its own efforts and il RBSOURCBS (SHRI B. SHANKARA importing polio vaccine from foreign NAND) : (a) to (d). The Conference was countries ; held on 8th, 9th and 2 t July, 1986. Various aspects relatins to major, medium and minor irrjgation projects, integrated (b1 whether imported poJio vaccine is water resources, planning and development, found to be sub-standard ; and utilisation of irrigation potential, CYclones, floods and droughts, system (c) if so, the react ion of Government operation and maintenance, man-power tbereto? planning, training and research. scheduled caste component plan and tribal sub-plan THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE were discussed in order to increase the DBPARTMENT OF FAMILY WELFARE water efficiency and ensure better water (SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR): (a) At management in the country. Present Oral Polio Vaccine is Dot produced in the CXluntry. The vaccine is being impor­ Visit of DelegatioD to Medical Colleges ted by Hafftine Bio-Pharmaceutical Cor­ of USSR poration Ltd., Bombay (HBPCL) in bulk 1900. SHRIMATI GEETA C8nccntrate from and, after rrocessing into a trivalent batch, it is supplied to the MUKHERJEE : Will the Minister of States for immunization. HBPCL, Bombay HEALTH AND FAMILY WEl.FARE be bas developed a batch of indigenous Oral pleased to state: Polio Vaccine, and it is undergoing tests at the Natioaal Control Laboratory, Central (a) whether a delegation on behalf of Research Institute, Kasauli. Medical Council of India recently visited USSR to have first band knowledge about (b) No, Sir. various Medical Colleges in tbe R.epublic of USSR;

(c) In view of (b) above, question does (b) if so, the details thereof and Dot arise. Medical Colleges visited by them ;

Meetjag of IrrigatioD Miaisters (c) what are the findings of the deJesa­ tion about Medical CoJlele8 and studies 1899. DR. B. L. SHAILESH : there; SHRI V. TULSIRAM : (d) whether any talks have taken place regarding Indian ~tudents goinl to USSR Will the Minister of WATER llESOURCES be pleased to state: for Medical studies; (c) whether Medical Coul1c:i1 haa taken (8) whether a national level conference any decision to recolllise the degrees aiven of State and Union Irrigation Ministers by various Medical Col1eacs in USSll ; was beld on 8 and 9 July, 1986 to and discuss Various aspects of water resources development in the country; (f) if 80, the details thereof '1

(bl if so. tbe various matters discussed THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE I't this meetiDI aD

WBLFARE (KUMARI SAROJ were reported. The causative oraanism KHAPAROB) : (a) to (f). A delegation was identified as belonging to Shigella con~isting of 6 persons subdivided into tWI) species. teams of 3 persoos each visi ted certain medical institutions in USSR in June, The following measures have been 1986. The teams visited the medical taken to control the spread of the diseale : institutions at Moscow, Tasbkant, Lenin­ arad, Minsk, Levev, kharkov, Zeprozhia 1. House-to-house survey to detect and Odess:i1. The Medical Councd of cases and for proper treatment of India bas reported that the delegation is patients. yet to final ise itl report which will be eon­ sidered by the various Committees and 2. Health education campaign intensi. the General Body of the Council before fied to create awareness amonl the decisions are communicated to the the people for improving personal Government of India. hygiene.

Dysentry Epidemic in Andaman and 3. Dis-infection of all sources of Nicobar Islands drinking water supply.

1901 SHRI MANORANJAN 4. Propagation of use of Oral BHAKTA: Will the Minister of HEALTH Rehydration Salt. AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: Evaluation of Foreign Degrees by Jaw.barla) Nebru University

(a) whether a dysentry epidemic has 1902. SHRI MURLIDHAR MANE: broken out in the Union Territory to Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE Andaman and Nicobar Islands and if so, DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: the measures Government have taken to provide immediate treatment to the affected persons; (a) whether Government have receiycd representations for making lawaharlal (b) whether Union Government have Nehru Universlty more flexible in the sent any team of doctors to find out the matter of evaluating foreign degrees, etc; causes and assist the Andaman and (b) whether such steps have been taken Nicobat Administration and if not, the so as to aUract more Indians from abroad reasons thereof ; and to participate in our universities: and

(c) how many deaths have occured (c) the measures taken ,in Jawaharla 1 due to this epidemic ? Nehru University to ensure a liberal approach in evaluation of arades and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE degrees of foreign university '1 MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WBLFARB (KUMARI SAROJ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE KHAPARDB): (a) to (c). There was an DEPARTMENTS OP EDUCATION AND outbreak of an epidemic of gastro-enteritis CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRlSANA in the Union Territory .of Andaman and SAHI) : (a) No, Sir. I Nicobar, Islands, between the month of !'\pril-May, 1986. This epidemic was investigated by a team from the National (b) and (c). 10 terms of its Charter, Institute of Cholera and Enteric Diseases, . the University endeavours to faclitate tbe Calcutta (ICMR) in close cooperation with participa tion of foreign as well as JdUia the Council's Regional Medical Research nationals residing abroad in its academic Centre. Port Blair. and research programmes AdmissioB notices are sent to aU Indian Missions abroad fot thi$ purpose. The Univet'lit-g 3057 cues aftectin& people 01 aU aae bas Teserved for such student S % of the Stoup and both tbe sue., and 28 deaths seatI over and above the total intake. Tbo JULY 3i, 1986 applicants from abroad are exempted from (b) The ships were not classed with _trance test and their cases for admission Lloyds R.egister of Shippins oor insured are considered in abs~ntia on the basis of with Lloyds Underwriters and therefore their academic record and other acsdemic the conclusions of Lloyds are not available. achievements. The University considers The International Meritime Bureau, all cases of equivalence of desrees on the London, who were earlier contacted in tbe baais of the data supplied by the candi­ matter were of the opinion that since both dates and upto-date records maintained in the casualties involved disappearanc~ of this respect by the Association of Indian tbe entire crew for such cl 10nl period of Universities. time sDd no further information bad surfaced, no useful purpose would be Enquiry into Disappearance of Two served by commencement of investigation Indian Ships. by them. The Chief Metropolitan Magis­ trate is yet to conduct a formal investila­ 1903. SHRI C. JANOA REDDY tion in the case of m. v. Nitya R.am. DR. A. K. PATEL (c) and (d). The seaworthiness of the two Will the Minister of TR ANSPOR T be ships was checked according to the rules pleased to state: made under the Merchant Shipping Act and the rules of the Classdication Socie­ (a) whether the search for and the ties. It has however been ascertained in CDI iniestigations into the mysterious the court of formal investigation that the disappearance of the two Indian ships owner did Dot maintain the vessels in a Nitya Nanak and Nitya Ram of the same seaworthy condition after she was so company, have been completed ; inspected. The owners had. carried a large number of temporary repairs but Dever (b) If so, the findings thereof including intimated the authorities of the same. The the opinions of the Lloyds and other Investigating magistrate has concluded international agencies; th~t the Nitya Nanak was Dot seaworthy when she left Colombo. (c) whether the seaworthiness of the two ships was checked and these were (e) Nitya Nanak and Nilya Ram were permitted to sail only after full satisfac- last heard of on 21 st J .lne9 1985. Nitya tion ; Nanak was about 90 miles North East of Trincomalee and Nitya Ram was about 150 (d) tbe details of the findings in this miles North East of Madras. Nitya Nanat rcaard ; and was bound for Calcutta from Kandla while Nitya Ram was going from Calcutta (e) the date, time and locations of the to Tuticorin. Nitya Nanak's lalt mesaalc two ships which disappeared and the last indicated that she had heavy leaks in messaaes from them ? herhoJd'i and her pumps were not able to cope with the inll'ess of water. rhe last THB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE message of the Mas' er of N hYa Ram DEPAR.TMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ stated that the pumps of his ship were DOW PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) coping with the ingress of water and he Formal investiptioD into tbe missing shIp hed decided to continue his voyalO to Nitya Nanak Conducted by the Chief Tuticorin. There was DO communi catioD Metropolitan Magistrate at Bombay, has with the ships after that. come to a conclusion that the vessel was Cauver)' Baslo Projects Dot maiotaioed properly by owners which caulCd water to enter in her bolds and in 1904. SHRI SRIKANTA DATI'A fore peak which probably caused ber to NARASIMHARAJA WADIYAR: Will .... The ioveltiptiuD bas also concluded the Minister of WATBR RESOURCES be tJaat there is a prima facio case of ,rOls pleased to state: ....ipoc:e on tbe part of the owners on lOYenl count.. The CBI Inveltil8tiona arc (a) tbo amount of investment made on DOl coacluded. Cauvery projects durinl the Sixth plan; sttAVANA 9, i90S

(b) the amount of central assistance 6. Nortb East Zone Cultural Centre, provided for invfstment on Cauvery basin Dimapur (Nagaland). projects durin, that plan period ; and The Soutb Central Zone . Cultural (c) tbe details thereo-f '1 Centre, Nagpur is beiDg registered sbortly.

THE MINISTER OF WATER UGe Grants to Sbaoti Vardbak Ed.· RESOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKAR A- cation Society, Kamalnagar, Bielar (Karnataka) NAND) : (a) An expenditure of Rs. 231.59 crores (Rs. 38.76 crores, under plan and 1906. SHRI NARSING SUR.YA. Ra. 192.83 crores under non-plan) have WANSHI : Will the Minister of HUMAN been incurred on CauverY basin projects RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased during the Sixth plan by time States of Karnataka, Kerela and Tamilnadu. to state:

(a) whether Shanti Vardbak Education (b) The plan assist an ce liven to the Society, Kamalnagar Headquarter Bhalki. States is not tied to any sector or Bidar (Kamataka) bad requested to project. University Grants Commission for release of Gr Jnts towards the construction of first (c) Does not arise. floor of the laboratory wing of C.B. College, Bhalki; and Cultur1l1 Centres {b) if so, the action taken so far in the 1905. SHRI S~IBALLAV matter? PANIGRAHI : Will the M:nister of THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND be pleased to state the number of Cultural CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA Centres which are functioning at present SAHI) : (a) Yes, S1r. in the countrY, alongwitb the names of places? (b) A grant of Rs. 70,000 as the first instalment towards construction of the THB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE laboratory building has been released by DBPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND the Up iversity Grants Commission. CULTURE

4. South Zone Cultural Centre [ Trallslatlon] TbaojavUr (Tamil Nadu). Ra il Accldeats at Level Crossings S. North Central Zone Cultural 1908. SHRI RAMASHRAY PRASAD Centre, Allahabad (U. PJ. SINGH : Will the Minister of TRANS- julY 31, 1986

PORT be pleased to state the number of Board of Control for Cricket in India, the accidents which occurred at railway level World Cup 1987 is proposed to be held at crossings during tbe year 1985 -86, Zone­ different centres in India and Pakistan as wise ? originalJy planned, with the final scheduled to be held in Calcutta. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI Indian Students Graduated From MADRA VRAO SCINDIA) : During the Medical Colleges of USSR year 1985-86, 62 train accidents occurred at level crossings on , two 1910 SHal SYEO SHAHABUDDIN : thirds of which occurred at unmanned level Will the Minister of HEALTH AND crossings. FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state:

(a) the number of Indian students who Zone-wise details are as follows have graduated from Medical Col1egcs in tbe USSR during the last three Years, Zone No. of accidents (b) the status of recognition of their degrees and diplomas by the Indian Central 8 Medical Council ; and Eastern 3 (c) the conditions prescribed for regis­ Northern 14 tration of such gradu3tes for medical practice in tbe country ? North Eastern 10 Northeast Fron tier 6 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMJLY Southern 6 WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ South Central 5 KHAPARDE) : (a) No such information is available with the Government of India. South Eastern 4 However, the Medical Council of India bas reported that during the last Western 6 three year~ the Council bas alJowed registration to 31 Indian Nationals holding [Eng/WI] recognised medical qualifications from USSR. World Cap Cricket Championship iu Calcutta (b) As on 31.12.19&5, tbe following medical qualifications granted by the 1909. KUMARI MAMATA medical institutions in USSR are recognised BANERJEE Will the Minister of medica) qualifications when held by Indian HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT Nationals only by virtue of their inclusion be pleased to state : in Part II of the Third Schedule to the Indian Medical Council Act, 1956 :- (a) whether the World Cup (cricket) Championship will be held in Calcutta as 1. General Physician (Moscow acbeduledj and Medical Institute, First and Second Moscow). (b) if not, the reasons thereof? 2. General Physician (Patrie Lumumba Friendship University, THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Moscow). DEPAR.TMENTS OF YOUTH AFFAIRS 3. Candidate of MedicaJ Science AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND (USSR.) in Medicine awarded by CHILD DBVELOPMFNT (SHRIMATI the Institute of Therapy of the MARGARET ALVA) : (a) and (b). Academy of M"edical Sciences of AccordiDI to tbe information liven by tbe USSR. 61 W""." A,..,,,.,, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA)

4. "General Physician" (First (d) whether the proposal would be Leningrad Medical Institute, con~idered during tbe Seventh Plan? Leningrad), U.S.S.R. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB s. "General Physicianu (Tashkhant DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SBRI State Medical Institute, Tasbkant), MADHA WAO SCINDIA) : (a) to (c). A U.S.S R railway line directly connecting Sealdall with Canning Station is alresdy available. 6. "General Physician" (Bye1orussion 1 3 local trains from SeaJdab to Canninl Medical Institute. Minsk), and 1 4 in tbe reverse direction are run U.S S.R. every day.

7. "General Physician" (State Cd) Does Dot arise. Medical Institute, Kiew), U .8.S R. Conversion on Existiag Airports iato International Airports 8. "General Physician It (Kalinin Medical Institute, Kalinin), U.S.S.R. 1912. SHRI K. MOHAND AS : Win the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased 9. "General Physician" (Medical to state: Institute State University. Kbarkov), U.S.S.R. (a) whether any demands have been made by the State Governments for convert­ 10. "General Physician" (Crimean ing some of the existing airports into Medical Institute Sinlfernpol), international airports; U.S.S.R. (b) if so, the names of the States aDd (c) Indian Nationals bolding any of the airports souaht to be so converted; tbe foreign medical qualifications (including and those fr om USSR) are required to undergo (c) the decision taken in this regard , practical training in India for a period of 12 months (3 months each in Medjcine. Surgery, Obsta and Gynaecology and Rural THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Health) in order to acchmatlse themselves DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION wi th the Indian conditions before they are (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER) : (a) and (b). allowed registration. Yes, Sir. Details of requests received in this context are Biven below : ExtensioD of Sealdab SODarpar Line to Canniag Station Ntmle 0' the StGI. Airport 1911. SHRI SANAT KUMAR. MA~DAL : Will the Minister of TRANS­ 1. Kerala Govemment TrivaodrwD PORT be pleased tn state: and Codlin 2. Andhra Pradesh (a) whether the R.ailway Board or the Government Hyderabaci Bastern Railway Administration bas at any atage examined the feasibility of extending 3. Kamataka Government BaDplore. the SeaJdah·Sonarpur line to Cannina Station; 4. Gujalat Government Ahmedabad.

5. Rajasthan Government laipur. (b) if so. whether this will help the other daily commuters also who are at 6. Ooa, Daman and Diu times very much incoDvenienced durin, the Union Territory Goa. chao,e over ot train at Sooarpur; 7. Orissa Government Bbubancswar• (~) if Dot, tlIe :rcaSOIll tborcfor. ao(l (; 3 Wrltt~" Answers JULY 31, 1986 Written A"Wler, 64

(c) Policy of the Goverrment for the has not sponsored any proposal. for present is that the existing four inter­ construction of a causeway at Vet~palem national airports, namely Delhi, Bombay, R.ailway Station. Calcutta and Madras are adequate for handling the needs of international traffic. (b) Does not arise. However, Limited international flights can be considered provided such operations are Fiaanclal Assistaace for Cochln Port economical1y feasible. 191 S. SHRl T . BASHBER: Will the Ido)s/Valuable Lost/Stolen from Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to National Museum, Delhi state : 1913. SAltI PRIYA RANJAN DAS (a) whether Cocbin Port Trult will ),fUNSI : the Minister of HUMAN vlin receive financial assistance from the Assian RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pJeased Development Bank for development of the to state: Port; 'lnd

(a) the number of idols and valuable (bl if so, the details thereof ., antiquities lost or stolen from National Museum, Delhi duriog 1980 to 1986; and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SUR.FACE TRANS­ (b) the specific measures Government PORT

1914. SHRI C. SAMBU : Will the (b) the additional area likelY to be Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to irrigated by these projects and time schedule state : for their completion '] 1HE MINISTER OF WATER RE­ (a) whether the State Government of SOURCES (SHR.l B. SHANKARANAND) : Andhra Pradesh bas proposed to construct (a) The World Bank has extended assit:tance a causeway at Vetapalem RailwaY Station of US 127 million for imple.mentation of of South Central RaUway; and S the first four year time slice of Subema­ rekha Project. This is an interstate project (b) if 50, the likelY time by which tbe for Bihar, Orissa and West Bengat, beinl Department of Railways would take up executed by the Government of Bihar. this work ., (b) The Subemarekha Project on THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE completion will provide irriaation benefits DEPARTMENT Of RAILWAYS (SHRI over an area of about 1.60 lath na. in MADHAVRAO SClNDIA) : (a) No, Sir, Bihar. The first time-slice is scheduled to tbe Stato OqvofluqeQC o( ADdhra Pra"osfl be ~omtJJctcd by ltfarclJ, J981, 65 W,ltte" AlISWe" SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA, Written A"swe" -66

Disposal of Isotopes by Laboratories (a) whether Government have introduced ofJNU some new devices to check train accidents;

(1951) SHRr SURESH KURUP : Will (b) if 80, the details thereof; the~ster of HUMAN RESOURCE DBVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (c) since when those new measures have been introduced; and (a) whether the School of Life Sciences in Jawaharlat Nehru University has violated (d) the results tbereof '1 the instructions given by the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre regarding the handling and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE disposal of radio isotopes in its laboratories DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHR.I since 1973; if so, the details thereof; and MADHAVRAO ~CINDIA) : (a) Yes, Sir,

(b) the steps taken by the University (b) and (c). The following new devices authoritie~ to clear doubts between the university on radiation related to hazards in ha ve been introduced to check train accidents. the Schoole of Life Sciences ?

(i) Auxiliary Warning System for auto­ THE. MINISTER OF STATE IN THE m:ttic application of brakes in case DTPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND a driver fans to stop his train short CULTUR.E (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI): of a stop signal This is beinl (a) and (b). The radiation and isotope introduced in the first instance on facilities in the School of Life Sciences of Church Gate-Vuar section of the University were installed in 1972. Western Railway. These facilities are being inspected from time to time by the Dh'ision of Radiologi­ cal Protection of the Bhabha Atomic Re­ (ii) Axle Counters to ensure complete Bearch Centre (BARe). After an inspection, traln arrival and clearance of track, the BARe pointed out in October 1985 that insta 11 ed as tria1 measure from the radiation background on the general 1970. 399 axle counters have been surface of the Gamma Chamber was slightly prOVided. higher than the permissible level, which is c:>mputed on the assumption that the same (iii) Flasher lights on diesel and electric worker continuously operated the Gamma locomotives and on electric Chamber for 8 hours a day and 40 hours multiple unit~ rakes, tD warn trains per week. The Gamma Chamber in tbe coming flom the opposite direction University did not operate for t/l0 of the in case of any obstruction. Trial duration of 8 hours a day, and no one and filment of flasher liahts was person operates thiSbnit even for this short started in 198 1 and these are duration. being further improved now by use of Xenon lamps. The BARe bad suggested in 1 anuary, 1986 that aU that was necessa1'y was to (iv) Progressive use of Ultrasonic test­ adhere to the normal work practice and ing of rails and axJef for detection that the workers should wear film badges. of flaws Tbe perssonnel operating the Gamma Cbanlber in the University ha ve been (v) On-track tampinl machines and wearing the film b1dges whenever they concrete sleepers with elastic faste­ operate the radiation facility. nings for improved maintenance of trade. New Del'ices to Cbeck Train Accidents (vi) Trials of last vehicle check device 1918. SHRI HARIHAR. SOREN: to ensure complete arrival of train Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be are under wa, on tbe Northern -please4 \0 state ; Railway. JULY 31, 1986 W,It1." A",w." 68

(vii) Route relay interlocking and panel Redaction of Seats by Colleges of DeIhl interlocking is being progressively Unhersity provided at stations. 712 stations have been provided with tbese 1920. SHRI NITYANANDA ,.ISRA: devices. Win the Minster of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : (viii) Progressive prOVISion of track circuiting at stations. This bas Govern­ ment is not aware of such a meeting. Recommendations of Working Group Regarding Production of Books for (b) Does not arise. School Students

(c) and (d). There has been a demand 1921. SHRt R. M. BROYE: Will for such a halt. Opening of this halt is not the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE feasible from the operating and engineering DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : points or view, as it win be on the busy Grand Chord. with a gradicnt of 1 in 200. (a) whether Government have asked It it 1150 DOt just ified financialJy. tho workins sroup on National Book &9 Wrltte" Answe;I SRAVANA 9, 1908

Development Council to make recommenda­ CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA tions for the production of books on diffe­ SARI): (a) As per Rules and RegulatioDs of rent subjects for school students, the Delhi Library Board there are four public representatives on the Board as indi­ (b) j f so, the details thereof; and cated below : (i) one member to be nominated by (c) whether there is any proposal under the Chairman, Delhi Metropolitan the consideration of Government to involve Council, from amongst the mem­ Private book publishers also in the publish­ bers of the Council; iog of books for school students '1 (ii) Two members to be nominated by THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE the Mayor, Municipal Corporation DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND of Delhi, from amoDlSt the mem­ CULTURB(SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : bers of Corporation. (a) and (b). The National Book Develop­ (iii) One member to be nominated by ment Council had set up a working group the President, New Delhi muni­ to prepare a draft for National Book Policy. cipal Committee, from amODlst One of the terms of reference assigned to the members of tbe Committee. the working group wa s production of books covering wide range of subjects and their (b) No, Sir. There is DO provision to availability at reasonable prices to the this effect in the Rules and Regulations of readers the Delhi Library Board. (c) The Councill has submitted a report (c) and (d). Yes, Sir. All members of on ~ational Book Policy and has made the Board have equal right of voting. several recommendations. One of the recommendations is to involve private Loss on 'SDoara~ Train Services. publishers in publication of school text­ books. Government is examining these re­ commendations in consultation with other 1923. SHRI GURUDAS KAMAT : Departmentsl agencies. Will the Minister of TR~NSPOR.T be pleased to state : Public Representative of Delhi Public Library Board (a) whether it is a fact that Govern­ ment are incurring losses on Iluburban train 1922. SHRI MANVENDRA services; SINGH: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOpMENT be pleased (b) if so, the details of losses incurred to state : during the la~t three years; aod (c) the efforts made by Government to (a) the details of public representatives wipe out the losses? on the Delhi Public Library Board, THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB (b) whether the Honorary Chairman of DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHlU the Library Board is also a public represen­ MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Yes, Sir. tative; (b) The details of losses for the last three years are as under: (c) whether the democratic character (Figures in Clores of llupees) of the Board has been maintained; and Year Loss (c) if 80, in what manner '1 1982-83 63.02 1983-84 70.33 THE MINISTER OF STATE 1N THE 1984.85 76.22 DEPARTMENTS OF BDUCATION AND JULY 3i t 1986 Written Answers 72

(c) The loss could not be wiped out of mark-sheet of the qualifying examination or reduced as the increase in cost of inputs by the stipulated date. Due consideration hal been more than adjustment in fares. is given by the Institute to merit in case the candidate's difficulty is genuine for nOD­ West Bengal Students for Admission in submission of mark-sheet of the qualifying MHDS Course 1986 examin ation due to non-declaration of the result by the University!Board etc. No 1924. SHRI AMAR ROYPRADHAN : candidate has been denied admission to Will the Minister of HEALTH. AND MBBS for want of mark-sheet of the quali­ FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: fying examination by the AIIMS if his/her name bad appeared in the merit list. <.) whether it is a fact that Govern­ ment have received a Memorandum from As regards Armed Forces Medical students of West Bengal who desire to take College Pune, it bas been reported that no admis.ion in the 1 st year MBBS course candidate has so far been refused admi­ during 1 986; ssion due non-availability of result of the qualifying examination at the time of admi­ (bl if so, the details thereof and the ssion. action taken by Government thereon; As regards the institute of Medical (c) whether these students have been Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, denied admission in 1 st year MBBS Course, Varanasi, Government of India hove no 1986 in the Armed Forces Medical College, information whether the Institute has denied Pune, All India Institute of Medical Scien­ admission to any student due to non-pro­ ces, New Delhi, and Institute of Medical duction of mark-sheet of the qualifying Sciences, Banara-s Hindu University, examin3.tioo. Varanasi; and Treaty with Portugal on Education (d) if so, the reasons thereof and what steps Government propose to take in the 1925. SHRI SHANTARAM NAIK: matter? Win the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (a) whether is a treaty with the WELFARE {KUMARI SAROJ KHAPAltDE): Government of Portugal in respect of (a) and (b). The Government of India matte:s of Education; in tbe Ministry of Healt}l and Family Welfare received a memorandum from 5 tu­ dents of West Bengal regarding alleged (b, whether degree of Pcrtugese denial of admission into 1 st year MIiBS Universi~ies are recognised in India and course 1986 at Armed Forces Medical vice ·versa; and Collese, Pune. AIIMS, New Delhi and 1MB, BHU, Varanasi. The main grievance (c) if not, whether Government are was about the non-production of mark-sheet considering a suggestion for taking initiative of tbe qualifyina examination by the stipu­ in tbis regard '1 lated dates prescribed by the above medical institutions for the rea son that they do not receive mark-sheet of the qualifying exami­ THE M1NISTER OF STATE IN 1HB nation before the second week of August DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND in any year. CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI): (a) Yes. Sir.

(c) and (d). In S'O far as AIIMS ~ew Delhi is concerned, the lnstitute Authorities (b) Tbe degrees of Portugese Univer­ have reported that no candidate from West sities have not yet been taken up for Denial bas been denied admission to be consideration for recognition by the Govem­ MBBS Examination due to non-submission ment of India and vice... versa. ~ 13 Written k"wers sltAVANA 9, J908 (SAKA) Written Answers 14

(c) Yes, Sir. The Government are WELFARE KUMAR I SARO] KHAPARDE): considering to take an initiative for (a) and Ib). The Gamma Camera donated exchange of documen ts between the two by the non-resident Indians of the United contries with a view to studying the possi­ States of America was received on bility of mutual recognition and deter­ 6-5-1986 at the Hamidia Hospital attached mination of equivalence of University to the Gandhi Medical College Bhopal. The Degree" of the two countries. camera is still to be installed. The manu­ facturer has been ad,ised to send a team Sales of Unregistered Paintings and other for inspection and installation of the Antiques by Ex-Rulers Camera. It will be put to use immediately after installation 1926. SHRI RAM DHAN: Win the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE SalauH Irrigation Project or Goa DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : t 928. SHRI SHANTARAM NAIK: (a) whether Government are aware that WlIJ the Minister of WATER RESOURCES a large number of unregistered paintings be pleased to sta te : and other antique articles are being sold out by the ex-Rulers at fabulous prices, and (a) Whether aspects of qu:dity control with respect to Salauli Irrigation Project in (b) if so, the action being taken by Goa have been thoroughly checked; Government to seize them ?

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (b) agencies/departments through which DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND these checks were carrie(l out; CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI): (a) and (bJ whenever cases of non-registration (c) whether any instances of sub-stan­ of a registrable antiquity and cases of carry dard or insufficient material having been ing on business of selling or offering to sell used, have been discovered; and antiquities without a licence come to the notice of the Government, action. including (d) if so, the details thereof '1 seizure, is taken in accordance with the proviSions of Antiquities and Art Treasures THE MINISTER OF WATER. Act, 1972. RESORCES (SURI B. SHANKARANAND): (a) to (d). The information is beiDI Gamma Camera for Treatment or Bhopal gas victims Lying Idle obtained from the Goa Union Territory Administration \\ho are implementin& this 1927. SHRI MOHO. MAHFOOZ ALI projl!ct. KHAN: Will the Mmister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to [ Translation] atate : Irrigation Facilities in Drought/Prone Areas (a) whether Government are aware that a highly sophisticated Gamma c~ mera 1929. SHRI RAJ KUMAR RAI: which \\tas donated by the non-resident Will the Minister of WATER RESOURCES Indians in USA, for tbe treatment of Bhopal be pleased to state: las victims, is lying idle in the Hamidia Hospital (Bhopal); and (a) whether it is a fact that in many (b) if so, the reasons for not us ina the parts of the country farmers have to depend equipment for the treatment of the ga) upon rains for migation with the result victims '1 that there is DO production in a larae num­ ber of fields; THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (b) if so, the details of sucb areas, I .. W,ltte" .4".w~" jtiLY 31, 1986 W,itten A"swers '6

(c) tbe policy formulated by Govern­ women and nursing mothers received ment for providing irrigation facilities in supplementary nutrition and 2.S8 lath sucb areas; and children received pre-school education.

(d) tbe effective steps beingt taken by FaceJift§Red Fort Government in regard to irrigation facilities in drought prone areas ? 1931. SHRI SUBHASH YADAV: SHRI DHARAM PAL SINGH THE MINISTER OF WATER MALIK: RESOURCES tS~l B. SHANKARA­ NAND) : (a' to ~ It is true that in many parts of the country argiculture IS win the Mmister of HUMAN rainfed. Only around 28 % of the culti­ RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pJeased vated area IS under irrigation. The Govern­ to state: ment's policy is to extend Irrigation where­ ver fasible as an aid to ag1"lculture. Irriga­ (a) whether Government's attention tion facilities have been progressIvely has been drawn to the news item appearing extended from 226m ha. to about 68 m. in (he 'Indian Expres~' dated 23 June, ha. during successive Plan periodc;. The 1986 wherein it bas been stated that the measures adopted ro encourage lrtigation In Red Fort 1S being given a major facelift in drought prone areas iuclud expedltlous an ambitlOus operation which could cost survey of the ground water potential and the the Government upto Rs. 10 crores, ten relaxation of the normal crite[la for clearing times what it cost originally; new surface Irrigation schemes.

[English] (b) if 80, the details thereof; and Fonds (or ICDP During 7tb Plan (c) the amount spent by Government yearly on this Fort during tbe last three 1930. KUMARI PUSHPA DEVI years, year-wise '1 Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: THE MINIS1ER OF STATE IN THE (a) the amount earmarked in Seventh DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND Plan for implementation of Integrated CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA Child Development Programme; SAHI) : (a) Yes, Sir. However, the est Imated cost of the first phase of the (b) the State-wise allocations made programme worked out so far is Rs 28 lakhs. therefor; and

(c) the detalls of the benefit provlded (b) The buildings being taken up for to the children, pregnant women includmg large scale repairs in the first pbase are deltltutes in Madbya Pradesh in 1985-86 ? Rang Mahal, Diwan-i-Am, Diwan-j.Khas. Hlra Mahat, Naubat.Khana, Sheesh Maha), THE MINISTER OF STATE IN lHB Nahr-i-Bihist, Fortification Wall and DEPARTMENTS OF YOU1H AFFAIRS Mumtaz Maha1. AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT (SHRIMATI (c) The amount spent on the preser­ MARGARET ALVA) : (a) Rs. 520 crores vation of Red Fort during the last three in the Central Plan. years is as follows :

(b) State-wise allocation is not made. 1983-84 Ra. 2,36,002/­ 1984-85 Rs. 2,01,192/. (c) As per the progress reports received from 81 projects in Madhya Pradesh, j 985-86 Ra. 3,63,880/- 4.19 lath children and 1.00 lakh prl"loant 77 W,ltten .,4",we" SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Wrltte" An,wer, 18

Road Aceideats la Delhi for every traffic violation has been introduced accordinl to 1932. SHRI BALASAHEB VIKHB which the same is liable to be PYTIL : Will the Minister of TRANS. su~pended upto 60 days jf the PORT be pleased to stbte : driver commits more than three traffic violations. (a) the number of road accidents which took place in the Capital ~ince February, (iii) In order to inculcate a sense of 1986 till date, Foad discipJine traffic police has been advertising through Radio~ (b) the number of persons killed and T. V. and newspapers. Students injured in these accidents; are imparted necessary training on road safety in schools and (c) the total amount of compensation col1eges through films, distributing paid to the victims or th~ families of the road safety literature and deceased and the number of cases in which exhibitions. compensation is yet to be paid; and (iv) Traffic Wardens are recruited (d) the effective remedial measures from amongst the general public taken and proposed to minimise accidents to help traffic police in controlling in the Capital '1 traffic and help in violation of traffic offences. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ (v) Delhi Administration has started PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) a Government Motor Driving 2962 from 1.2 86 to 15.7.86. Training School to impart quality driver training for various cate­ (b) S7S per:-.ons were killed and 2968 gories of vehicles. were injured. Eradication of Devadasi System (c) OIl the basis of awards made by Motor Accident Claim Tribunals, in 1933. SHRI HUSSAIN DALWAI respect of claim applications before them, Will tbe Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE a total amount of compen~ation paid is DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: Rs. 1.10 crores during February-July, 1986. The pending cases before Motor (a) whether the age old system of Accident Claim Tribunals number 195. devadasi IS still prevailing in the States of K arna taka, Andhra Pradesh and (d) Delhi Administration have intimated Maharasbtra; that in order to minimise road accidents, following steps have been t~ken :- tb) whether lack of funds is mainly responsible for the slow progress in eradication of this evil; and (i) The Delhi Traffic Police started a special drive, against traffic (c) if so, whether special grants are violations since 18tb June, 1985 proposed to be released by Government which is still cont inuing. to the concerned Sta tes for the purpose '1 Approximately, 2.92 lakh challans have also been made THE MINIS1ER OF STATE IN THE (upto 15.7.86) by the Traffic DEPARTMENTS OF YOUTH AFFAIRS Police during 1986. Special AND SPORTS AND WOMB~ AND emphasis was put on red light CHILD DEVBLOPMBNT (SHRIMATI vi olations and wrong Parking. Mo.\RGARET ALVA) : (a) Yes, Sir. (b) No, Sir. (ii) A new system oi pUbchingl atampinS of the drivin& licences (c) Does not arise. 19 W,itt~n A"sw~rs JULY :41. 1986

[Tra""lIti... ] [English] Daager to Tal Mabal and Other CODstruetioD or Stadium at Keral. Historical B!lildings by Pollution 1936. SHRI _ VAKKOM 1934. SHRI MADAN PANDBY PURUSHOTH~MAN : Will the Minister Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : be plelsed to state:

(a) whether the Taj Mahal and other (a) whether Government propose to historical buildings are being affected construct a permanent :")tadium for tbe adversely by the pollution caused by conduct of Water Sports including Snake Matbura refinery; bOlt racef., in the Vembanad lake of Kerala; and (b) if so, whether Government have taken any effective steps to check the ill (b) if so, whel' the same is likely to be eft"eet of the pollution to the said buildings; constructed '1 and

Cc) if so, the details there~f and if not, THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE the reasons therefor '1 DEPAR fMENTS OF YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND THE MINISTER OF STATB (N THB CHILD DEVELOPMENT (SHRIMATI DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND M~RGARET ALVA): (a) No. Sir. CULTURE. (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : (a) No, Sir. Archaeological (b) Does not arise. Survey of India bas set up sonsitive instruments in the field loboratories in Acquisition of French-Italian Consortium Taj Mahal and Slkandra to monitor Aircrafts for Indian Airlines and continuously the concentration of pollutants Vayudoot in the ambient air. apart from other stops to keep the pollution at Agra under 1938 SHRI P. NAMGYAL : Win control. the Minister of TR ANSPORT be pleased to state : (b) and (c). Does not arise. (a) whether Government are evaluating Irrigation Schemes of Rajasthan a 42 seater aircraft of French-Italian Consortium to be purchased for the Indian 1935. SHRI BALWANT SINGH Airlines and Vayudoot; RAMOOWALIA : Will the Minister of WATER RESOURCES be pleased to state : (b) whether Government are also considering to buy another version of the

(b) if so, the facts in this regard; at'd . (d) whether Government have decided (c) the measures being taken by to purchase the a ircrafts and if 80, tbe Government in this regard '1 total number thereof likely to be purcbased 'I THE MINISTER OF WATER RESOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARA- NAND): (a) No, Sir. THB MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMBNT OF CiVIL AVIATION: CbJ and (c). Do not ads~. CSHRllAQDISH TYTL13R) ;

(b) There is as such proposal at of Schools for Children (Under 12 yearl) present. selected in out national Sports Talent Sean·1i Competitions annually. Seventeen (c) and (d)4 Do no arise. Schools have been selected this year to take in the J S 6 Children that were Steps to Boost School Spor's for Girl selected. A grant of Rs. 5 laths per Students selected school is made for infrastructure with an annual grant of Rs. 50,000/- for 1939. DR. 'HULRBNU GUHA : maintenance, all expences of the children Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE are paid by the Government. DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : Working of D. r. c. (a) whether Government have taken any steps to boot;t schoo) sports for girl 1940. SHRI S. G. GHOLAP: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to students; state : (b) if so, the details in this regard; (a) the total number of buses with the and Delhi Transport Corporation at present; (c) whether this scheme will be implemented in all the schools in the (b) the total number of paSSeDpra carried by De1hi Transport Corporation country in the Seventh Plan period ? daily; THB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Cc) the total loss incurred by tho DEPARTMENTS OF YOUTH AFFAIRS Corporation upto March, 1986; and AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT (SHRIMATI MARGARET ALVA): (a) to (c). The (d) the position of daily earnings before Government have recently adopted the and after the hike in the fare structure ? National Policy on Education 1~86 which provides inter-alia that Sports and Physical THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB Education are an integral part of the DEPARTMENT OF SURFACB TRANS­ learning process aDd win be included in PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (al evaluation of performance. This provision 5547, including 1358 P. O. buses. will benefit girl students as well as boys. Government have also introduced an (b) It carried on an average 44 lath incentive scheme for promotion of Sports passengers daily during June, 1986. and Games in schools through prize money. The scheme envisages awarding of cash (c) The total accumulated loss incuned prizes of Rs • .10,0001.. each to every by the Corporation upto 31 st March, 1986 school winning the first position in each was Rs. 699.51 crores. sports discipline in district level tourna­ ments to be held in athletics, hockey, Cd) The average daily earning before footbalJ , basketball and voHeyball. The and after the recent fare revision w. e. f. tournaments win be held separately both 8 .. 2- 86 is as under :- for girls and boys, except for football which win be confined to boys alone. The Averalo daily scheme envisages paIticipation of aU earniDl ,in Ra. secondary and Higber Secondary schools in lath,) the country except certain types of schools excluded from its purview because of their 1. During January, 1986 inherent advantage and hence superiority before fare revision) 21.64 over ordinary and rural schools. 2. During March. 1986 33.00 The Sports Authority of India

1. restrictions have been imposed on Under the National Policy on import of blood and blood Education-1986 (Para 8.5 and 8 6' products without AIDS clearance wbich will also be applicable to the certificate. Navodaya Vidyalayas, special emphasis bas been laid on education to '"ster universal and eternal values. oriented 2. AU thr State Health Authoritiesl bospltals/STD clinics have been towards the unity and intelIation of our alerted to look for AIDS. people. Such value education would help eliminate obscurantism, Rligious fanticism, violence, superstition and fatalism. Apart 3. All the blood banles have been from this combative .role, value education instructed to screen the professio­ will have a profound positive content, nal blood donors. based on our heritage, national loals, universal perceptions. The education 4. All the State heaJtb authorities programmes will be carried on in strict have been advised to ensure strict conformity with secular value.. In sterilisation practices in hospitals Navodaya Vidyalayas emphasis would be and clinics and to use pre-sterilised laid on this aspect in teaching prollammes disposable syringes and p~edles and co-curricular activities cut tin, aClats ,. far a8 possible. different 'l1bje~t a"ea,. 8S W,itt61t Answer, SRAVANA 9, 1908

Eleetri8ca tion of Railway Lines in (c) the causes of such delays raultio, Kerata in inconvenience fo the passenlers; and

1943. PROF. K. V. THOMAS: Will (d) the remedial measures beinB taken the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased in this regard ? to state: THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE Ca) the reasons for not undertaking DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION electrification of railway lines in Kerala; (SHRt JAGDISH TYTLER) : (a) NOt Sir. (b\ whether State Government of Kerala has submitted any proposal for the (b) and (c). During the last 3 mont~ electrification of railway lines in tbat (viz., April to June '86) whereas liBbt IC- State; and 415 was delayed on 4 occassiona due to reasons within the control of Indian (c) if so, the details thereof? Airlines, on 41 occasions it was delayed due to reasons such as inclement weatber. THB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE inadequate airport facilities and other DEPAR.TMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI consequential delayas which are beYond MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) Electri­ the control of Indian Airlines. fication of Railways is a capital intensive work. Investment is incurred by priority (d) It is the constant endeavour of on sections which have the highest traffic Indian Airlines to increase punctuality in density. During the 7th Plan, priorities its services As 1C-415, is the sixth flight are to first complete electrification of Delhi. to be operated by the same aircraft, it is Bombay (both Central and Western more prone to consequential delays Railway routes), Delhi-Madras Grand However, planned ausmentation of Indian· Trunk route, Howrah-Bombay via Nagpur Airlines' fleet wIll enable introduction or Trunk route. a cushion in the schedule to reduce consequential delays. In view of the above and constraint of resources, it has not been feasible. to [Translation] include electrification of railway hnes in New Course on Enviroament ia Kerala in the Electrification Programme UDiversities for the 7th Plan. 1945. DR. CHANDRA SHBKHAR. tbl and (c). Yes, Sir. The State TRIPATHI : Will the MinIster of HUMAN Government of Kerala has requested fot RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased olectrification of Palghat· frivandrum to state: section. (a) whether Government propose to Delays of Flight No. Ie 415 introduce a new course on eDviroomoot in universities; and 1944. SHRI TARIQ ANWAR.. : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state : (b) if so, by what time and if not. the reasons therefor'

(a) whetber it is a fact that some Bilhts of Indian Airlines are usuany THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE delayed; DBPAR.TMENTS OF BDUCAnON AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : (a) and (b). Bnvironment studies (b) if so, the details of Bight IC-41 S bas already been introduced al a subject Delhi.Patna-Kanpur wbi~h was dolayed at the first degree level in a few durin, the last 3 months; universities. 8" Writte" AlISwer, JULY 31, 1986 W,ltte" Anlwers 88

CEIII11,,,l the hea"y traffic of passenger and goods trains and if so, thc details in the regard; Propo•• l to Open Management Training Institutions (b) the time by which work of electri­ fication is likely to be undertaken and 1946. SHRI MUKUL WASNIK: Will completed; and the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCB DBVELOPMBNT be pleased to state: (c) the expenditure hkely to be incurred on the electrification of this rail hne '1 (a) whether Government are aware that there is an increasing dem~nd for manage­ ment graduates in India and that the THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE demands not long fulfilled through the DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAY (SHR.I sisnn. Institutions; MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) No, Sir. (b) and (c). Does not arise. (b) if so, whether Government propose to open new management training Agita..tion Due to NOD-Completion of institutions in the country like the Indian Darbhanga-Samastipur B. G. Line Institute of Management; and Sakri-Hasanpur Railway Line

(c) if so, the places selected for this 1948. SHRI RAM BHAGAT purpose; and PASWAN: Will the Minister of TRANS. PORT be pleased to state: (d) if not, the reasons thereof ? (a) whether priority has been given 10 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN the budget of 1986-87 to the work relating THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCA- to constructlon of Darbhanga-Samastipur TION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI broad gauge railway line and Sakri-Hasan­ KRISHNA SAHl): (a) to (d) . The pur rallway line; Indian Institutes of Management, alonpwith a number of University Depart­ (b) whether the survey for bo th of the ments and other ProfeSSional Organisations railway hnes had been completed years ago are catering to the increasmg demand for and the former Railway Minister had even Management Education and Training. Steps inaugura ted the project to start the earth have also been taken to recognise Manage­ work; ment Programmes, being run by vanous other Non-Government and Non-University (c) whether a mass movement and Orpuisations. The Government of India Rail-Roko agItation have already started in also established the fourth Indian Institut.: north Blhar due to non-constructioD of of Management at Lucknow in 1984 which these railway lines as a result of which is in its early stages of development. several people are being arrested; and Oponinl of another IndIan Institute of Manaaement and its location is not being considered for the time being. (d) whether Go\ernment propose to undertake both the said works without delay keeping in view the development of [TrlllUlDtion] BIhar and to safeguard public interest? Electrification of Surat Bbusawal Railway Line THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB 1947. SHRI C. D. GAMIT: WIll the DEPAR1"MENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI Minister of TRANSPOR r be pleased to MADHAVRAO SCINDJA): \a) to (dl. state: The construction of a new Metre Gauge line from Sakri to Hasanpur and conversion (a) whether there is any scheme for of Samasfipur-Darbanga Metre Gause the eieetrification of Surat-Bhusawal rail section into Broad Guale are both approved liDe on Western R,9ilway keepinl in view projects and surveys for these had been 89 Writte" Answers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 90 completed. It bas not been possible to The State GO"ernments release financial make much headway on these projects due assistance for cataract operations at tbe to constraint of resources. A surv ~y ha3 rate of Rs. 60 per operation subject to a been ordered to examine provision of a maximum of Rs. 12,000 per organisation parallel Broad Gauge line from Samastipur per camp. Under the programme the State to Darbhanga instead of its conversion Governments release the amount of the from MG to DO. Further action on this voluntary organisations only after they are project will be taken after receipt and exa­ satisfied about the work done by them. Tbe mination of the survey RePort Stat e Governments constitute special squads to over-see the work done by the voluntary (English] organisations. Moreover the District Healtb authorities have also to ensure that the Organisations in Orissa Receiving conditions laid down in the guidelines are Financial Aid for Eye Care fulfin~d by the organisations and have to certify the satisfactory conduction of camps 1949. SHRI JAGANNATH PATTNAIK: before release of grant. Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: (d) and (e). The Royal Commonwealth Society for the Blind which is an Inter­ (a) whether there are some organi­ rational agency is providing financial sations in Orisa receivin~ financial assistance assistance directly to the voluntary organi­ from Union Government in connection with sations and Lions and Rotaries after eye care; clearance is obtained from the State Health authorities. (b) if so, the name of such organisations which received financial assistance durir:g the last three years, year-wise; Pamba Valley and Kallada IrrigatioD Projects (c) whether Government have made any pssessment of the work done by these 1950. JzROF. P. J. KURIEN: Will org'lnisations for the puhl ic and about the the Minister of WATER RESOURCES be proper use of the Central aid; pleased to state

(d) whether there are some foreign (a) the present position of Pamba agencies which are 3)50 providing assistance Valley and Kallada Irrigation projects in to these organisations; and Kerala;

(e) if so, the details thereof; (b) tbe amount so far spent and the work completed so far; THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFAR.E (KUMARI SAROJ (c) what will the total cost of these KHAPABDE): (a) to (c) No~ Sir. Under projects; and the National Programme for Contro] of Blindness the central assistance is relea6ed to the Sta te Governments and the guidelines (d) how much hectares of land is likely are issued for its utilisation. The State to be irrigated by these projects , Governments grant financial assistance to voluntary organisations is terms of thess THE MINISTER OF WATER RE­ luidelines No financial assistance ~s SOURCES CSHRI B. SHANKARANAND): released dir-:ctly to the Voluntary Organi­ (a) to (d). The information ioJ as under : sations by the Union Government. . . 91 Written Allswer, JULY 31, 1986 Written Answer, 92

(Thousand ha./Rs. crore)

Name of Latest Anticipated Ultimate• Anticipated Physical irrigation eastiD"a ted expenditare irrigation Potential progress Project cost upto March, Potential by June, 1986 1986

Pamba 54.00 SO 98 49.45 32 Barrage, Common Carrier Canal and Right Bank Canal completed. Works on Left Bank Canal is in progress.

KaUada 220.00 162.37 92.80 1.4 The masonary dam is 99% completed. Saddle dam is completed and works of Canal system are in progress.

[Trallslolio,,] under Central protection making a total of Preservation/Protection of Monuments 1 SO. These include the fort and ancient in Rajasthan temples in Jaisalmer and the fort at Mandore (Jodhpur). No further monuments 1951. SHRI VIRDHI CHANDER have been brought under Central plotection JAIN : Will the minister of HUMAN RE­ in Jaisalmer, Jodhpur. Pali and Palwal SOUR.CE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to villages. The State Department of Archaeo­ refer to tbe reply given to Unstarred Ques­ logy and Museums whicb has under its tion No. S334 on 3 April, 1978 regarding protection monuments, temples. Havelis, reform in ancient monuments and tourism Chhatries, etc is understood to have under and state: consideration the protection of important architectural remains in Paliwal villages. (a) the steps taken so far by the The Archaeological Survey of India bas set Archaeological Departments of Rajasthan up a separa te Circ1 e for Rajasthan for and Union Government to preserve and pro­ better preservation and protection of the tect the ancient monuments, stone edicts, Centrally protected mounments in the old temples, ponds, bawaries and Chhatries State. constructed in Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Pali and other places in the Paliwal villages; [English] Denial of Admission to Bihar Student in . (b) whetber it is a fact that no positive Delhi University steps have been taken in this regard; and 1952. SHRIMATI PRABHAWATI GUPTA: (c) if so, the reasons therefor ? DR. G. S. RAJHANS :

THE MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE Will the Minister of HUMAN RE· DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to CULTURE iSHRIMATI KRISHNA SAH:): state: (a) to (c). As stated in reply to the earlier Question, there were 148 Centrally protected monuments/sites in Rajasthan. Since then (a) whether the attention of Govemment two more monuments/sitiea were brought bas been drawn to a newsitem captioned SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA)

"Collelel deny admission to Bibar student" KHAPARDB): (a\ The Government are appearing in the Hindustan Times dated 8 aware tbat deaths are occuring amongst the July, 1986; gas affected population due to various causes including chronic IUDg diseases (b) if so, whether Government have resulting from harmful etTects on the Junl ascertained the reasons from the Delhi tissues which occured due to inba-ation of University colleaeB denying admission to las. the students of Bihar; and (b) Necessary and appropriate treatment (c) the reaction of Government in this is being given to gas victims for lung ail­ regard? ments including hospitalisation, Apart from this, the Indian Council of Medical re­ search is carrying out various research pro­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE jects concerning problems of gas victims. DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAm) : Ca) Yes, Sir. Sampling and Testing of Drogs 1954. DR. G. VIJAYA RAMA RAO : (b) and (c) According to Delhi Univer­ Will the Minister of HEALTH AND sity, 8S soon as the fact about the refusal FAMILY WELFARE be pleasd to state; by some colleges of admission to students on the plea of -Gap Year cases' came to their notice, the University immediate]y (a' whether it is a fact that there is issued instructions to the Col1ege Principals is inadequate sampling and testina of drUBS advising that admission shou1d not be in the market due to a large number of denied to such students who passed Class manufacturers and inadequate testing XII examination in 1985, but could not facilities with Government and if so, the apply for admission during that Year due to corrective steps Government propose to late declaration of their results. take ~

Consequently, a number of Colleges (b) whether it it; also a fact that drugs have given admission to such students. are being tested by Union Government -laboratories for severa) States which have Newsitem Captioned Union Carbide Gas no testing facilities ; Victims Still Dying (c) whether Government ha ve any 19~3. SHRI BAN WAR1 LAL plans to undertake testing for aU tho states PUROffiT: Will the Minister of HEALTH centrally under on authority spacialJy in AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to view of large scale inter-sta te movement state: of drugs ; and

ved. 1956. SHRI E. AYYAPU REDDY: (b) Yes, Sir. Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state the (c) Union the prOVISIons of the Drugs number of students registered in the study and Cosmetics Aet, the State Government centres started by the Innira Gandhi Open have to appoint Government Analysts in University and the various Facultiel fOI respect of their State. There are no plan which the students have made regislera­ to undertake testing for all the State tion? centrally under one authority. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (d) There are already 73 laboratories DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND under the control of State Government! CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA. local bodies in addition to four central S ~Hl) : So far no Study Centre has been food laboratories,. who undertake 3na lysis started by the Indira Gandhi National of food sample4l under the provisions of Open Univelc;ity nor bas btuden!:> registra­ PFA, 1954. There is no proposal to tion cQmmenced. undertake testing for aU the States centrally under one authority. New Railway Lines in Mewat Region Short Term Community Health Workers Cour~e 195'. SHRI RAHIM KH I\N: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased 19.5S. SHRIMATI KISHORI SINHA: to state: Will the Mmister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE b~ pleased to state: (a) whether there is any proposal under cor:sideretion of Government to undertake construction of new railway lines in Mewat (a) whether Govemmen: intend to region comprising districts of Alwar, start short t~rm community health workers Gurgaon, Faridabad and Bhara tpur of course as reported in the; Hindustan Times Haryana and Rajasthan; dated 8 July, 1986 ;

(b) if 1i0, the details thereof; and (b) if so, the reaction of the Indian Medical Association to this proposal; (c) if not, the reasons therefor?

(c) whether Government have obtained THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB expert medical advice on this scheme ; DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS ,SHRI and MADHAVRAO SCINDIA: (a) to (c). Construction of rail line between Mathura (dJ whether there would be adequate and Alwar is in progress. Survey for a ,afrguards 'i.ainst th: community health rail line by-passing Delhi between Kburja workers endins up ip urban areas? raJwp,1 and Rollt"" is in prosres8 fo·, 91 W,ltt'll b,wer, SllAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA)

investigation of opera tiona) and financial ina for acquiring land for this railway implication of tbe link. track, except payment of compensation to tbe tenants whose lands are beinl acquired. [TrtJ latioll] IIs (c) the causes of delaying Payment to Survey on TaDakpur-Gbat-Bageshwar tenants; ard Railway Line

1958. SHRI BARISH RAWAT (d) the steps taken in this regard? Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state : TIlB MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI (a) whether survey work relating to MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Rs.9.65 laying of Tanakpur-Ghat-Bageshwar new lakhs has been spent upto June, 1986 B. railway 1ine bas alreay started ; against the allotment of Rs. 150 lakhs ior 1986.87. (b) if so, when tbe same was started; (b) Yes, Sir. (c) whether there is any proposal to jnerease the present amount earmarked (c) Advance compensation could not fC'r undertakinl the survey of this line ; be paid to Land Acquisition OfIiicer Alwar and in 1985.86 due to constratint of resources.

(d) if so, the extent thereof and if (d) Action is being taken to deposit not, the reason tberefor ? the compensation amount DOW demanded with Land Acquisition Officer, AIwar. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Nehru Yuvak Kendras at Berbampore DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI West Bengal MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) Yes, Sir. 1960. SHRI ATISH CHANDRA SINHA : Will the Minister of HUMAN (b) The survey was started in the RESOURCE DEVBLOPMENT be plealed beinina of this year. to state:

\c) No, Sir. (a) the functions of the Nebru Yuvat Kendras; ~ (d) Additional funds will be considered dependins on tbe progtess of the survey. (b) whether the Kendra at Berbampore (West Bengal) has been perfOrmln' the [Ellglish] prescribed functions ; and Compensation for Land Acquired for Alw8r-Mathura Railway Line (e) if not, steps proposed to be taten by Union Government in tbis regard ? 1959. SHRI RAM SINGH YADAV : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE pleased to state : DEPARTMENTS OF YOUTH AFFAI~ AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT (SBRlMATI (a) how much amount alloca tcd for MARGARET ALVA): (a) Nehru Yuva further construction of Alwar-Mathura Kendras are intended to serve the interests (B. G.) Railway line has been spent since 1 April, 1986 to date; of non-student youth PsrticularJy in the rural areas. The main function of a Nehru Yuva Kendra is that of a coordinating aaeucy (b) whether Land Acquisition Officer for involvement or non-student rural Youth AJwar has finalised the acquisition procecc1: in prosramUles and activities aimed at 99 Writt,n Allsw,r, JULY 31. 1986 Writ"" "sw,r, 100

development of their personality and (b) Yes, Sir. Two students were pro­ making tbem functionally efficient, econo­ visionally admitted last year UDder direc­ mically productive and so~ially useful to tions from Courts. the extent possible. (c) and (d). The Delhi University has (b) Y cs, Sir. appointed a Committee to look into the desirability of the Continuatiou of ·the (c) Does not arise. existing provisions regard inl admission of such students. [Translation] [English] Admission to Student Below 17 Years in Delhi University X-Ray Machine at Indira Gandhi Interoational Airport 1961. SHRI SARFARAZ AHMAD: 1962. SHRI C. MADHAV RBDDl: Win the Minister ·of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state :

(a) the number of such students who (a) whether it is a fact that failure of passed Senior Secondary Examination but X-ray machine used for baggage check at could not get admission tbis year in Delhi the Indira Gandhi International Airport University because of their being under 17 on 4 June, 1986 caused chaos and delay years of age; to a number of airline flights:

(b) whether it is a fact that last (b) whether there are any other alter­ Year some students of less than 1 7 native arrangements at the Indira· Gandhi Years in age were given admission in International Airport to check the baggage Delhi University because of Court's of the passengers when X-ray machine intervention; fails; and

(c) if so, ... the reasons for refusing admission to such students this year, and (c) whether Government would instal sufficient number of X-ray machines at the said Airport for screening the baggage of (d) the steps being taken by Govern­ the passengers so that there is no harass­ ment to help such students? ment of passengers und delay to flights?

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER): (a) No, SAHI) : (a) The minimum age for edmis­ Sir. sion to First Year of various undergraduate courses prescribed under the Delhi (b) In case of _failure of X-Ray UniverSIty Act is 1 7 years before the 1 st machine, manual checking is done. October of the year of admission. The . Act also empowers the Vice-Chancellor to (c) In view of (a) above question does grant on the basis of individual merit, not arise. relaxation in age upto a maximum period Backlog of Posts reserved for of six months. The students are required SC/ST candidates In Railways to register themselves for admission directJy with respective Colleges and since admis­ 1963. SHRI K.D. SULTAN PURl sions will continue upto August 14, 1986, Will the Minister of TllASPOllT be pleased it win not be possible at this stage to to state: indicate the number of students who could Dot get admission for being below 17 years (a) the backlog of reserved poats of ascI moaut for Scheduled Calte and Scheduled 101 Written A"swer, SIlAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers t 02

Tribe C8.ndidateds in various zonal Railways 1. Colliery Jines in Chandrapura in the country as on the 31st March 1986 complex comprisiDg of the foHowin, : categorY-wise; (i) Bhojudih-Mohuda 42 kms. already (b) the steps Govemmc nt propose to Gomoh completed by take to fill this backlog; and March, 1986.

(c) wheth"r there is any proposal to {ii} Gomoh-Chandra­ 48 kms. to be include atleast one Scheduled Caste and pura-Botcaro Steel completed in City; and Scheduled Tribe member in the Railway 1986-87. Board? (iii) Mohuda-Chandra. pura 'IHE MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE DEPAR.TMENT OF (SHRI MADHAVRAO SClNDIA) : (a) and 'b). The information [English] is being collected from the zonal Railways Passenger kilometer recorded by Air India and will be laid on the table of the Sabha. 1965. SHRI AMAL DATTA : Will (c) No, Sir. the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state : [Translation] (a) whether the passenger Kilometer Expansion of Railways in Bihar recorded by Air-India during the last 3 Years compares unfavourably with the 1964. SHRI KALI PRASAD number of passeng~rs carried, figures year­ PANDEY : Will the Minister of TRANS­ wise; PORT be pleased to state : (b) the total number of passengers of {a) the details of the schemes for Air India in the Gulf route compared to expansion of railway network in Bibar total number of passengers carried during during the seveJ."th Five Year Plan; the last 3 years; and (c) the revenue earned from the Gulf (,b) the names of rail lines in Bihar alongwith their total length proposed to be routes by Air India compared to the total eiectrlfied during this period; and revenue dut"ing the last 3 year~ ? THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (c) the time by which this work is DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL A VIATION(SHRI likely to be completed 'l JAGDISH TYTLER) : (a) The passenger kilometer achieved and the passelller num­ THE MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE bers carri'!d by an airline are not compa­ DEPARTMENT OF RMLWAYS (SHRI rable because whereas one is a multiple of MADHA VRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Construc­ tbe passenger numbers carried over various tion of new line between TaJgaria and distances, tbe other indicates the actual Tupkadih is likely to be completed in 1987. passenger numbers carried and is totally Doublings, viz. Kiul.Jamalpur-Bhagalpur unrelated to distance e g. during 1983-84 (patch), Garwa Road-Sonnagar (Patch), Air-India recorded a. 1.8 per ~nt lCowth Sabibganj link Cabin-New Farakka-,Malda in passenger kilometer whereas ,be actual Town Kandra-Oomharria, Bokaro Steel number of passenger increased by S. 9 per City t~ 'A' Cabin, Kumedpur-New Jalpai­ cent. guri (Patch) are approved projects. Their completion will, however, depend on availa­ (b) The passenger traffic uplifted by bili ty of resources in the cominl years. Air-India on the India-Gulf route durin, the last three years, compared to total (b) and \c). Following rail lines arc to trafBc carried is given below ;- be electrified in the VlIth Plan ~ '{ f JULY 31, 1986 ff'rltte. Mswer, t 04

Year Total number of Passengers carried on passengers carried India-Gulf route

1983-84 18,25,633 8,15,128

18,00,945 8,15,6 J5 11,68,673 8,16,180

(c) The revenue earned by Air India on the India-Gulf route compared to total revenue earnings during the last three years were as follows :-

Air-India revenue before pool

Rupees in lakbs Year Total Revenue Total scheduled services tGulf Route) (Entire Air India services)

1985-86 31,4S6.45 15,861.68

1984-85 31,618.88 76,61S 00

1983-84 30,089.08 72,149.58 . Toxic and Harmfal effects drugs The existing provisions and measures to enforce quality control and to prevent toxic 1966. SHRI H.B. PATIL : Will the anb harmful effects etc. of drugs are indica­ Minister of HEALTH" AND FAMILY ted in the statement given below. WELfAR.E be pleased to state: Statement (a) whether Government have enforced quality control to prevent toxic and h arm­ The pre-requisite conditions for the ful effects of drugs; grant of manufacturing licenses are laid down in R.ules 71 and 76 of the Drugs and (b) wbether any demand has been Cosmetics Rules, as under :- made for a time bound scheme to ban harmful drolS and irrational combinations and to set up testing laboratories; and "The applicant sball, wbile applyiDl for a licence to manufacture patcnt 01' (c) if so, the details thereof '1 proprietory medicine furnish to the licenaina Authority evidence and data justif'yinl that THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE the patent or proprietarY medicine :- MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARB (KUMARI SAROJ KHAPARDE): (a) to (c). Under the (i) Contain the constituted inaredielltl Drugs and Cosmetics Act, control over in therapeutic/prophylactic quantities al manufacture and s ale of drugs IS exercised determined in relation to the cia im or by tbe State Governments. Licences for conditions for which the medic inc are manufacture of drugs are ilsued by the recommended for use or claimcd to be uso· State Drup Control Authorities. ful; SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) W ritte" Answer, 106

(ij) are safo ror Ule in tho context of market from the angle of rationality and tbe vehicles, excipients, additives and harmrulness and to submit their recommen­ pharmaceutical aids used in the formulation dations to the Drugs Consultative and under the condition 10 which the Committee for initiatins action in the formulation for administration and use are matter. The Sub.Committee had its 18t recommended; meetins in May 1986 and is again meeting in AUJU!lt, 1986. (iii) are stable under the conditions of storage recommended; and It is not always practicable to ha ie a time bound programme for banning (iv) contain such ingredients and in irrationallbarmful drlus movins in the sucb quantities for which there is thera­ market. peutic justification". It is a continuous process. Under the In many States screening committees provisions of Rule 71 and 76 of the Dru!;' have been constituted by the State Drugs and Cosmetics Rules, each manufacturer is Controllers which include PharmacologIst required to have his own testing laboratory and experts in the medlcmes for advising to test the drugs manufactured by him. the Drugs Controller regarding the rationa­ lity or otherwise of the preparation before Increase io cbarges levied 00 grant of manufacturing licence. water 1967. SHRI JANAK RAJ GUPTA: According to the Drugs and Cosmetics Will the Minister of WATER RESOURCES (Amendment) Act, 1982 which came in be pleased to state : force from 1 st February, 1 983 Central Government under sections lOA and 26A

According{y, Government of India had THE MINISTER OF WATER RESOU· RCES

1 2 3

1. Andhra Pradesh 1974 2. Andaman and Nicobar Island, No water rates levied. 3. Assam No water rates levied. 1 0" Wrillell Allswers JULY 31, 1986

.. 1 2 3

4. Bihar 1983 s. DeIhl 1951

6. Goa, Daman and Diu 197' 7. (Jujarat 1981

8. Haryana 1975

9. HImachal Pradesh 1977 10. Jammu and Kashmir 1976

11. Karoataka 1978

12. Kerala 1914

13. ~adbaya Pradesh 1983

14. Manipur No water rates levied.

15. Megbalaya No water rates levied.

16. Maharashtra 1915

17. Mlzoram No water rates levied.

18. \. Orissa 1981

19. Punjab 1974

20. Rajasthan 1982

21. Sikkim No water rates levied.

22. Tamil Nadu 1962

23. Tripura No water rates levied.

24. Uttar Pradesh 1983

2.5. West Bengal 1977

Violation of safety roles at Hanoman­ Broad Gauge goods shed of Blkaner Division garb Broad Gauge goods sbed on Northern Radway frequently lead to tbe blockmg of shuntJns neck thereby violating 1968. SHRI VISHANU MODI: Will the safety rules and consequent delay in shun­ Mini"ter of TRANSPORT be pleased to ung process; and state : (b) If so, the reasons therefor and {al whether it IS a fact that stockinl steps taken or proposed to be taken there­ and loadinl of Oypsum at HanumaDsarb on? SRAVAN'A 9, 1908 (SArA) ",11,,11 Allsw,r" 110

THE MINISTBR OF STArE IN THE [ Tralls/alloll] DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI Centra' Schoo'. ia DeJJJi MADHAVRAO SClNDIA): (a) and (b) Stocking and loading of Gypsum at 1971. SHRI BRARAT SINGH: Hanumangarb Broad Gauge goods shed WiII the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE does not violate safety rules. Durio. DEVELOPMENT be pleased fo state: loadinl operatioDs on the shunting neck, shunting is done via main line observins the (a) whether it is difficult for children existing safety rules and instructions. to get admission in Centra] Schools in Delhi; Authorised Rest for Pilots and Flight (b) tbe Dumber of Central Schools in Engineer. Delhi in relation to its population and the locations thereof, and 1969. SHRI ATAUR RAHMAN: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to (c) whether GovemmeDt propose to open more such schools in Delhi for ad. state: mission of children and if so, the additional number of such schools proposed to be (a) whether the present set of pilots/ opened? flight engineers is getting the authorised rest; and THE MINIStER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI): (a) if not, the reasons therefor? (aJ As there is a large concentration of transferable civilian aJ1d defence employees THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE in Delhi. all the children of such employees DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION are not able to get admission in the (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER): (a) Yes, Sir. Kendriya Vidyalay..ls.

(b) Does not arise. (b) There are at preseot 27 Kendriya Vidyalayas (Central Schools) in Delhi. Their Clearance of Malay.1am Study Centre locations are given in the Statement below. at Texa. University, US Kendriya Vidyalayas are opened at those places where there is a concentration of 1970. SHRI P. A. ANTONY: Will Centra) Government empJoyees, including the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCES defence and paramilitary personnel, or DEVELOPMBNT be pleased to state: where public sector undertakings or institu­ tions of higher learning are Jocated. (a) whether Government have received Opening of Kendria Vidyalayas has no any representation seeking clearance for relation to the population of a parficular setting up a Malayalam Study Centre at the place. Texas University in the United States; and (c) Opening of Kendriya " idyahlyas (b) if so, tbe action taken or propo sed will depend upon the availability of finances to be taken in this regard ? and physical facilities. It is therefore, not possible to indicate the number of additional THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE scho01s to be opened in Delhi. DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTUR.E (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAID): Statement (a) and (b). The proposal of the Govern­ List of KerulriYD VidYtI!oYI Locllfed ment of Kerala for release of foreign eX­ in Delhi change of US $ 20,000 for instituting an endowment fund for vhdti":l professorship 1 . Andrews Oanj, New Delhi. in Malayalam language in the University of 'Texa$ bas not been aareed to by the 2. Sardar Bazar Road, Delhi Cantt. Government of India. No.1. ttl Wrltte" Answer" JULY 31, 1986 IVrltt.,. .,411N." t t 2

3 Kandbar Lines, Delhi Cantt. [ EIIglish] No. II. DerailmeDt of MiraJ-Vasco Esprels at Delare 4. Delhi Cantt. No. Ill.

5. Gole Market, New Delhi. 1972. DR. DATTA SAMANT : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to 6. lIT Hauz Khas, New Delhi. state :

7. INA Colony, New Delhi. (a) whether the Miraj-Vasco express train derailed on S June, 1986 at Desur, 8. Janakpuri, New Delhi. about 23 kilometres away from Belpum:

9. CRPF Campus, Jharod.1 Kalan, .(b) if so, the loss of life and property New Delhi. as a result thereof;

10 Lawrence Road, Delhi. Cc) whether Government have enquired into tbe causes of the derailment; and 11. Sector-IV, R. K. Puram , New Delhi. (d) if so, the find ings thereof? 12 • S e ctor-, 11 R • K . Puram, New Delhi. THT MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPAK.TMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI 13. Sector-VIII, R. K. Puram, New MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) Yes, Sir. Delhi. (b) There was no loss of )ife; one rail­ 14. Talore Garden, New Delhi. way staff sustained grievous injury and 9 passengers sustained minOT injuries. IS. Masjid Moth, New Delhi. The cost of damage to railway property 16. AGCR Colony. PO. Karkarduma, is estimated at Rs. 22.12,000. New Delhi. (c) and (d). A departmental enquiry 17. Badarpur Thermal Power Corpo­ was conducted and according to tbe Enquiry ration, Badarpur, New Delhi, Report, the accident occurred due to boulders placed on the track by person uo­ 18. Dakshini Block 'At Shalimar Bagh, known. Delhi. Institutions Imparting Medleal Education 19. AFS Tugbalakabad, New De!hi. 20. AFS. Arjangarh, New Delhi. 1973. SHRI SHANTAltAM POTDUKHB: Win the Minister of 21. Prapti Vihar, Lodhi R.oad, New HEALtH AND FAMILY WELFAllE be Delhi. pleased to state: 22. Pusbp Vihar, M. B. Road, New (a) the number of institution impartinl Delhi. Medical education in India, State-wise;

23. Sainitc Vihar. Delhi. (b) how many private instituions are importing Medical education; and 2.4. New Friends Ceotrr, Delbl. 2.5. No. 67 Sqn., A.F., C/o 56 APO. (c) whether Government propose to Ghoga Bawana. increase seats in .these institutions in order to impart educ!1tion in Medicine and if so, 26. Pitampura, Delhi, what measure! Government inted to tato iQ 21. Sardar r.tcl Mar .. New Delhi. tbis rel~ct ., 113 W,ltt•• An,.,e" SRAVANA 9, 1'08 (SAKA) Wrill." AnsW.', 114

THE MINISTER OF STATB IN THE 1 2 3 MINISTRY OF HBALTH AND F4.MILY WELFARB ' (KUMARI SAROJ 16. Rajasthan S ICHAPARDB): (a) The Medical Council 1'7. Uttar Pradesh 9 of India have reported tbat there are 106 Medical Colleges approved by the Council 18. West Bengal ., and that during the last few years, 11 more Medical Colleges (1 S under private maoage­ Total: 123 ment and two under State Governments) have been started without the prior appreval of (Includes 1 7 Medical tbe Central Government and the Council. A Colleges started with­ Statement giving the State-wise break-up is out the prior approval given below. of the Central Govern. ment and tbe Council). (b) As per information availabl~ with the Medical Council of India, 24 private [Translation] institutions are imparting medical education in the country at present Out of these RepreseDtatioD to Palamao District 00 24 institutions, 9 private institutions have Zonal Railway Users CODsultative got recognition from the Medical Council Committee of India. 1914. KUMARI KAMLA KUMARI: Will the Minister of TRANSPOR.T be (c) Government are not considering pleased to state : such a pt'oposal for the time being. (a) whether it is a fact tbat Palamau StatemeDt district in Bihar has remained extremely backward in the absence of rail transport 1 2 3 facilities; 1. Andhra Pradesh 11 (b) whether it also a fact that Railway Ad~isory Committees are constituted at 2. Assam 4 Zonal level to make railway facilities avai­ 3. Bihar 9 lable; and

4. Delhi 4 (c) if not, the number of persons from the said district who ore to be provided 5. Gujarat S representation in the zonal Railway Users Consultative Committee, and the number of 6. Jammu & Kashmir 2 persons who have been given representation for the camilli year ? 1. Kerala 5 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE 8. Tamil Nadu and DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHB.I Pondicherry 14 MADHAVRAO SCINDJA): (a) Palamau 9. Madbya Pradesh 6 district is served by Broa d Gaulc rail service. DoubJing of Garhwa Road-Sonnal8l' 10. M~harasbtra 17 section is also being taken up in phases. 11. Kamataka 15 (b) The Zonal Railway Users' Consul­ tative Committees function as consultative 12. Orissa 3 bodies on matters pertaining to passenaer 13. Punjab 5 amenities, opening of new stations, catering and vending facilities and allied subjects. 14. Haryana I (c) The Railway Users' Consultative 15, Himachal Pradesh 1 Cemmittees represent various identifiable tiS Wrl",. AlI ...,,, JULY 31. 1986 Writ"" Auw", 1 t ,

,roups of rail users, Uke Chambers of (c) if so, tho main reasons for the same; Commerce, Passenger Association etc. ~o. and representation is given either on telional or on district basis. (d) the Iteps beiDl taken bJ Government to check the riae of birth and death of [English] children in the country ?

Clollag dowa of Stations in Kalka-Shlm)a THE DEPUTY M1NISTBR IN THE N. G. Section DBPARTMENT OF FAMILY WELFARB (SHRI S. KRISHNA K.UMAR): (s) The 1975. PIlOF. NARAIN CHAND PARASHAR : Will the Minister of TRANS­ rate of annual birth and death of children is liven in the Statements-I and II, respecti. PORT be pleased to state : vely, below.

(a) whether there is any proposal to (b) No, Sir. close down anY stati~ns on Kalka-Shlmla Narrow Gauge Section; (c) The question does not arise.

(b) if so, the names of the stations (d) Various steps baYe been taken by being considered for this purpose alongwith Government of India which inClude expan­ reasons for this step; sion of heal th infrastructure univenal immunisation of children, control of Cc) whether the view of the State diarrhoea and other communicable diseases Government and representatives of the prophylaxis 8pinst nutritional anaemia and people in the St~te and centre have also supplementary nutrition under lCDS been obtained while conSIdering this deci­ Scheme. sion, and Statement-) (d) if so, the reaction thereon '1 EstftnGtes 0/ birth rate-1984 (ProvlslolltJl) THE MINISTER OF SlATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI Statel Union r erritory MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) and (b). Birth rate Yes, Sir. To reduce losses on the working of Kalka-Shimla Narrow Gauge Section, 1 2 3 there is a proposal to close down TakaaI, ------Koti, Jabli; Sonwara and Oumman stations 1. Andbra Pradesh 30.8 on this section. 2. Assam 34.4 (c) and (d). The views of the State Government and the Zonal Railway Users 3. Bihar 39.9 Consultative Committee will be taken before takinl a final decision to close down these 4. Gujarat 33.4 statioD~. 5. Haryana 37.1 Birtb and Death Rate of Children 6. Himachal Pradesh 30.8 1976. SaRI CHINTAMANI JENA: Will tbe Minister of HEALTH AND 7. Jammu and Kaabmjr 33.0 FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: 8. Kamataka 30.3 (a) the rate of annual birth and death of children in India per 1000 in each 9. Kerala 22.7 State; 10. Madbya Pradesh 36.6 (b) whetbeJe in Orilsa the rate of death is biper tban otber States; 11. Mahara.tra 31.0 1 t 7 Writte,. Answers SRAVANA 9. 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 118

1 2 3 1 2 3 - ...... ,_..~----- 12. Manipur 28.2 4. Gujarat 39.5 13. Meghalaya 38.3 s. Hal'Yana 24.8 14. Nagaland N.A. 6. Himachal Pradesh 28.6 15. Orissa 32.5 7. J~mmu and Kashmir 24.2 16. Punjab 30.3 8. Karnataka 270 17. Rajasthan 39.7 18. Sikkim 31.7 9. Kerala 11.8 19. Tamil Nadu 27.7 10. Madhya Pradesh 48.0

20. Tripura 26.3 11 • Maharashtra 27.Z 21. Uttar Pradesh 38.8 12. Orissa 42.7

22. West Bengal 29.7 13. Punjab 23.2 Union Territory 14. Rajasthan 46.S 1. A" N Islands 30.4 1 S. Tamil Nadu 33.5 2. • Arunacbal Pradesh 34.5 16. Uttar Pradesh 52.3 3. Chandigarb 23.4 4. Dadra and 17. West Bengal 31.5 45.9 Nasar Haveli INDIA 37.0 S. Delhi 31.0 Overtaraing of DTC Base. 6. Goa. Daman 8t Diu 20.4 7. Lakshadweep 29.4 1977. DR.. B. L. SHAlLBSH : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased 8. PondichertY 24.8 to state: INDIA 33.8 (a) whether there has recently been && spate of DTC buses overturning in the N,A.-Not available. Capital; StatemeDt-I1 (b) if so, whether any enquiry has Estimates of child mortality for major been conducted into the causes of such States. 1983 accidents resulting in the death and injuries to tbe travelling public; and States Child mortality rate-(O-4) (c) if not; the reasons therefor and the ale-group preventive measures beiDI talen in this regard ? 1 3 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB 1. Andbra Pradesh 28.2 DEPAllTMBNT OF SUllFACB TRANS­ PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) to 2. Assam 31.2 (c). No DTC bus has over-turned in the 3. Bihar 38.6 recent past. However, in July, 1986 thero ii, WrittMl •.n"~r' Jtri..v 3i, 1986 Jfi,'tt." kswers t 20 have been instances of overturning of 3 (c) Air India received US $ 9 S million private buses under DTC operation. On as insurance for the lost aircraft enquiry it was found that the overturning "Kanishka" • of these buses had been due to negligence and rash driviDl of the drivers. The DTC Affiliation of Government College, Port has suspended the opera tion of these Blair buses. A driver of one of the buses has been blac.k libted. Action to terminate the 1979. SHRI MANORANIAN contract of 2 buses is initiated. BHAKTA : Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMEN r be pleased For the purposes of ensuring safe to state : operation of buses, an undertaking is taken from the private operators that he Cal whether Government have received would employ aUeast 2 drivers for each a communication from Andaman and bus. Some of the other steps taken in Nicobar Administration for affiliation of this direction are :- Government College, Port Blair, with the (i) Photos of drivers to authorise to Central University at Pondicherry; drive the P.O. buses under DTC opera tion are displayed inside the (b) if so, whether necessary orders bus. have been passed; and

(ii) Stern action against the private (c) the details thereof? operators for violation of any of the conditions of the agreement. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN '1HB DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND (iii) Checking staff and Mobile Squads are deployed to check the driving CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : (a) So far no such communi­ habits of the drivers. cation has been received by the Ministry Purchase of Boeing 747 in Place of of Human Resource Development from U Kanishka" Jumbo Jet the Andaman and Nicobar Administration. 1978. DR. B.L. SHAILESH : PROF. RAMKRISHNA MORE: (b) and (c). Do not airse.

Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be lnoperation of Vessel S.S. Cbah:nga pleased to state: 1980. SHRI MANORANJAN (a' whether Air-India"s Board of BHAKTA Win the Minister of TRANS. Directors has cleared the proposal for PORT be pleased to state: buying a Boeing 747, as a replacement of ..Kanishka "; (a) the number of days the vessel S.S. (b) if so, the broad outlines of the Chalunga remained idle during the last deal and the capital outlay involved; and three years, year-wise; (c) tbe amount received by Air India from the Insurance Company for the loss (b) the reasons therefor; and of 'Kanishka' by way of compensation? (c) the Dumber of days the vessel THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE remained inoper9tive during 1986 and the DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION total expenditure on it during that idle (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER) : (a) and {b). period ? Board of Directors of Air India approved a proposal of the Management for the acquisition of one Boeing 747 SP aircraft THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB as replacement of "Kanishka" at a total DEPARTMENT OF SUJlFACB TRANS· project cost of S 52·236 million subject to POR.T (SHRI llAJESH PILOT) : (a) and GovemmODt approval. (b,- DetaiJs are as follows :- t it Written Answers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 122

Year No. of days vessel Reasons remained idle ------1983 313 Vessel was due to be scrapped in 1983 and decision was taken later on to run the vessel further to meet inter-island traffic.

1984 95 Due to Annual passenger survey, non­ availability of coal and crew strike.

1985 109 Due to AnDual passenBer Survey, repain and crew strike.

(c) Upto 24.7.86, the vessel Cholunga Small Industries Corporation Ltd., Patns remained inoperative for 109 days and with tbe validity of such registration upto total expenditure incurred during the period December, 1987. The firm took delivery is Rs. 4 lakhs. of Chassis from the manufacturers. How­ ever, later on in March '86 some suspicious Chassis Supplied to Contraetorl io facts came to notice of tbe A and N Andaman and Nieobar Islands Administration who immediatelY deputed an officer to ascertain the position. He 198 J • SHRI MANORANJAN found that the premises of the firm and BHAKTA Will the Minister of TRANS. even th~ residents of firm owner were PORT be pleased to state : locked. Besides taking up the matter witb tbe State Government of Bihar, the A and (a) whether for body·building some N Administration have referred the matter Tata chassis were given to some contractors to CBI for investigation. in the Mainland by the Andaman and Nicobar Administration and presently the 2 Purehase of 18 buses has been chassis and the contractors are not approved in the Annual Plan 1986-81 and traceable; and action has already been initiated by the A and N Administration to acquire these (b) if so, the details thereof and the buses. action taken to provide fresb chassis for meeting tbe road transport requirements in Cancellation of Train Services in the Islands '1 Gujarat

THE MI~ISTER OF STATE IN THE 1982. SHill AMARSlNH DEPARTMBNT OF SURFACE TRANS­ RATHWA Will the Minister of TRANS­ PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) and PORT be pleased to State : (b). A and N Administration have intimated that they had purchased 12 nos. of Tata (a) whether :l number of train services Chassis through DOS and D and later in the country have to be cancelled every after invitin& open tenders for construc­ year due to sbortale of coal, water and tion of bus bodies awarded the work to some otber reasons; the lowest tenderer firm on entering into aareement in Oct. 198 S. After an (b) the number of railservicci canc:eJied alreement tbe name of the firm was in Gujarat this year; and intimated to tbe DOS and D, as interim consisoee for bus Chassis. In the docu­ ments furnished by tbe contracting firm it (c) whether Government propose to was indic~ted that it was reaistcrcd as a electrify the tracks in Gujarat State. to small scale industr)' with the National avoid such cancellation ., \ ,. I t 23 Writte" Answer, JULY 31, 1986 W,llItlII A"swe" 124

THB MINI~TER Of STATE IN THE Welfare Programme durinl 1985.86 are DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS CSHRI given in statement8-I and II below. MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) In some years this does happen. Of tb e 11 States from which ExpeDdi­ ture Reports have been received. Tam;l (b) 17 pairs of Metre Gause and 4 Nadu, Jammu and Kashmir and Tripura pairs of Narrow GauBe trains were hkve reported higher expenditure figures temporarily cancelled due to water short­ than the amounts sanctioned to them. The alc. principal reasons for incomplete utilization (c) No, Sir. of the funds s~Dctioned to the States AllocatioD to States for Family Planning include delays in : sanction of schemes by Programme During 1985-86 and 1986 87 the States; execution of construction work; aDd Targets Fixed fiIJing up of vacant posts, etc. 1983. SHRI AMARSINH During the Year 1985·86, performance RATHAWA Will the Minister of under all the different family planninl HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be nlethods recorded increases over the pleased to state: previous yeats a sunder :- (.) the amount allocated by Union 19.1% in sterilisation, 27.5% in IUD Government to various States for the insert ions, family planninl programme during 1985.86 11.6% in CC Users and 13.7% in and what was the taraet fixed for each 0 ..) Users. State; The achievement under sterilisation (b) whether the amount allotted to was 88% whereas under the remaining each State has been fuUy utilised and tbe methods, it was 100% or morc. The target fixed achieved; overall achievement in enrolment of acceptors under different methods of family (c) if so, the details thereof; pJanninl was 99 4% of the target. (d) if not, the reasons therefor; (e) With a view to implement the (e) whether Government have issued family welfare programme effectively, the some specific instructions this year in Government of India issued guidelines respect of the implementation of the family emphasizing the need for involvement of planning programme, If so, the details the District Collector and the development thereof; and machinery and of voluntary organisations. Recently, the States have also been asked (0 the amount allocated and the target to constitute Popular Committee at State, fixed for esch State for the year 1986-87 ? District and Block levels for ensuring THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE greater community participation aDd DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY WBLFAR.E involvement of voluntary organisations. (SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR) : (aJ to (f) The Statements Ibowiol the Id). Statements sbowinl the amounts amounts allocated and the tarBets fixed allocated, sanctioned and utilised by the for each States for the Year 1986-81 are States for implementation of the Family liven in statement III and IV below. Statement I Statement Silo.'. Amo",,' AlloCGted. limo",.' S."ctloned and AmofUII Utilised for Family Welfare Programme Dllring 19B 5-86 ----- (Rs. in lakhs) SI. Name of the State(UT Amount Amount Amount No. Allocated S anctioncd Utiliaed 1 :1 3 4 5

1. Aodbra Pradesh 2767.46 3887.55 2858.69 2. Aasam 180.28 1223.09 1200.64 125 ",'n_ AII'wer, SllAVANA 9,1908 (SAKA) W,'tt, • ..4., .. ", 126

1 2 3 4

3. Bibar 2992.52 2579.82 4. Gujarat 2182.90 2794.43 ,. HaryaDa 934.07 1105 43 6. Himachal Pradesh 597.03 422.56 390.15 1. Jammu & Kashmir 320.44 267.95 287.14 8. Itarnataka 2522.87 2.787.78 2536.70 9. Kerala 2011.94 2292.17 10. Madbya Pradesh 3057.3S 3202.54 11. Mabarashtra 3229.66 425S.39 4012.37 12. Manipur 146.84 198.64

13. MeghaJaya 113.66 104.11 93.06

14. Nagaland 56.53 104.97 IS. Orissa 1823.81 1219.10

16. Punjab 1060.38 1195.87 1191.S4

17. Rajasthan 1 ?42.28 2030.4' 1811.37

18. Sikkim 74.63 45.39

19. Tamil Nadu 2382 98 2112.24 2199.18 20. Tripura 12' .96 17.76 93.60

21. Uttar Pradesh 3614.71 6253.7S

22. West Bengal 2984.73 2116.19

23. A" N Islands 21.0S 47.13 21.16

24. Arunachal Pradesh 9.17 9.32 10.65

25. Chandigarh 27.34 33.25 29.63

26. D at N Haveli 4.90 7.78 6.75

27. Delbi 170.22 182.89 246.18

28. Goa, Daman " Diu 60.12 54.74 50.08 29. Laksbadweep 7.71 7.21

30. Mizoram 51.93 29.71 43.54

31. Pond\cbery 35.60 38.71 36.26 127 Wrltl•• Au"." JULY 31, 1986 Wrltt,II Aluwe" 128

\0 ~ 00 GO 0 N lJ lilt 0 > .... ~ ~ co 0 ...... ~ .- CI 0'" .,.. co IIIt\ t"- oo 0\ 0 '" V') '" e -B u ...... ~ "".... ~ '" ... ; (;) i< e \0 ... "" N ::> '" " ~ c:i .... <:) 0 0 0 c c::- o 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 c I. c 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 c ... 0 0 0 "11:1' 0\ ...... en t- '"N \0 ~ 00 "" '"""

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'I"0 -iu -0 • as .t '; cd .t ellS .. if .. at § N S ... I! a cd ~ as ., .s-a IllS as as t: - i c: .. we .S' ....a cId u .. < .c .-m 0 ~ ... ~ fi.i = !

. . . ",. . C") . . 0 ... ('If ~ en W q.. fii2: -, '" 129 ",rItI. AIuw.r, SRAVANA 9, 19.08 (8.4KA) Writ' .. AlI",.,. 138

\0 ff"a C lin C .-.. .. 0 '0 .. .. t-- N an 0\ to-- ..CI\ V\ 0\ ~ t- ...... """ 00 0 0 '0 ... 'C> ~ 0\ f"ooI tf'\ "'It" ""t"- oo • t- '" o '"'"oct N ~ r- ..00 ~ C"oI C"'f .... ~ 0 ...."" - ~ ....-

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,,_.. oct 0\ '10 oct '10 I'll ...- N 0 ("II IIIIIiI' (:) 0 N '"C"'- .... "".... 0\ r-- .... .,... Cf'\ N""" \Q 0\ \0 N ""C .... ~ "" "'" lin N - \C) 0\ N .... r-- .... 'II:t oct 00 - '"~ 0\ .... -oct "'" "'" lin ...... "'".... lin '" "'" - "

0 0 0 0 0 c c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 c 0 c 0 0 0 \0 0 0 0 ~ c:- o 0 0 0 0 \0 ""N ...... 8 <'"' C 0 0 '" 0 0 W') \0 \0 0 '" 0\ \0 lin \0 .... N .... N '0 N

.., tf'\ C7\ G\ ..... tf'\ lin \0 IIIIIiI' \C 0\ \0 lin N 0 co co .. I" ~ .... 00 ...... ~ ...... N ... N 0. .... 0 GO 0 .... 00 lin .... '" 00 tf'\ ...... lin""" ...... DO "'" ... ..DO ~ 0\ 00 \0 0\ ...... oct N ... 00'"

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~ ~ 00 0\ GO ~ GO 0\ 0 • .... to- ~ GO • In In 0 0\ ." 0 .... "" I"- .... ~ -~ GO ......

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0\ 0 0 tf'\ t'II V\ '" 0 '"V\ 00 ~ ...... t-•... i• ...... 0\ .. ... 0 .... I l- 0\ ..... \0 1ft C"\ t- '"In ...... I! ...... ~ In t-- ...... 0 ... tn t.-

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 <:» 0 0 0 0 t In In ~ 0 ~ .... 0 0 ~ .... 0 ...... 1"41 --5 ...... ~ • 1

tf'\ f") 0\ G\ i ...... ~ 0\ r-- ... l""- ~ ..GO .... 0\ 00 l""- ao '"GO ... '" ("4 ~ '"C"\ ...... '" "" *

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=- t .-Q tid - A ! I I - I •e -I 2: Q • j A i ... t ! J J I Q Q 0 ! :I J • ...... V\ ~ .... 00 0:. ..,0 .....,., ... f"t " ... " "" .. . ,., ~ '''''''.' ,. , I ~.,. i3~ ",Iii. A.';";e" sRA VANA. t, 1908 (SAKA) JiI,,,,. 134

State... t·nl 1 2 3 S ,,,,.m.II' Show",. the ..cmtHUl' A lloCil'ed /0' ElIch SIIII. D.,,,,. 1986-". 14. Ma.land 116.84 15. Oriua 1103.34 (Its. in Lakbs) Sl. Name of the Amount 16. Punjab 685.06 No .. Statel U. T. Allocated 1986·81 17. Rajasthan 1853.75

1 2 3 18. Sikkim 9.s.28 19. Tamil Madu 2815.66 1. Aodbra Pradesh 2912.92 2. Assam 913.01 20. Tripura 132.0. 3. Bihar 2117.90 21. Uttar Pradesh 4915.20 22. West Benpl 4. Oujarat 2189.. 60 3447.18 23. A & N IsiaDds 5. Haryana 816.02 24.'9 24. Arunachal Pradesh 11.37 6. Himacbal Pradesh 502.'4 1. Jammu & Kaahmir 291.88 25. Cbandiprh 32.40

8. Karnataka 3377.22 26. D & N Haveli 10.80 9. Kerala 1949.46 27. Delhi 201." 10. Madhya Pradesh 2929.23 %8. Goa, Daman & Diu 57.25 11. Maharashtra 311 t.27 29. Laklbadweep 3.46 30. Mizoram 49.80 12. Manipur 152.68 31. Pondichel'l7 31.27 13. Meabala,. 108.80

StateJDeat-IV

S,.,."..", SIIo"Uw Tllrge" FIx.d /0' St.'.8 /0' tire r., 1"6-17

Sr. State/U. T. Sterilization I. U. D. c. C. Users O.p. No. U ...

t 2 3 4 S fi

1. Alldhra Pradesh 600,000 160,000 350,000 80,000

2. Assam 205,000 30,000 37,000 10.000

3. Bihar SOO,OOO 272,000 110,000 20.000

4. Oujatat 300,000 300,000 450.000 100.000 i3~ .,itt_ Ji... r, JULY 3i, Itai; w,lt,. A.6tH" 13'

-~--- '--- t 2 3 4 5 6

$. Haryana 105,000 150,000 410,000 21,000

6. Himachal Pradesh 35,000 30,000 35,000 5,400

7. Jammu & Kasbmir 60,000 11,000 15,000 4,000

8. Karnataka 350,000 180,000 140,000 63,000

9. Kerala 215,000 10,000 150,000 40,000

10. Madbya Pradesh 450,000 220,000 580,000 100,000

11. Mabarashtra 570,000 650,000 700,000 203,000

12. Manipur ?,OOO 6,000 6,600 900

13. Megbalaya 700 1,400 6,000 900

14. Nalaland 1,000 1,400 500 1,000

15. Orissa 225,000 100,000 150,000 36,000 16. Punjab 125,000 250,000 380,000 28,000

17. Rajasthan 300,000 120,000 140,000 20,000

18. Sikkim 1,000 1,400 SOO 2~OOO

19. Tamil Nadu 560,000 200,000 130,000 76,000

20. Tripura 10,000 4,,000 3.000 2,500

21. Uttar Pradesh 650,000 750,000 880,000 120,000

22. West Bensal SOO,OOO t 1 5,000 200,000 46,500

23. A &. N Island9 1,500 1,000 SOO 200

24. Arunachal Pradesh 500 1,500 600 700

25. Chandigarh 3,500 6,000 8,000 1,000 26. Dadra It Napr Haveli 1,000 ISO 500 100

21. Delhi 40.000 72,000 190,000 1,450

28. Goa, Daman, Diu 4,740 1,500 8,000 1,100 29. Laksbadweep 60 100 SOO SO

30, Mizoram 3,000 1,950 2,300 700 31. Pondicherry 6,000 3,600 6,000 1,200 131 W,inen A",we" SRAVANA 9, i908 (SAkA)

Sub-Standard Qualit, of Imported THB MIN1STBR. VacclDes and Sera! OF WATER RESOURCES (SHR,I B. SHANKARA NAND) : (a) Yes, Sir. 1984. SHRI SR.IBALLAV PANIGRAHI: Will tbe Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be (b) Water conservation projects are pleased to state : planned and implemented by the State Govemments ; however, to supplement the dorts of State Government, a centrally (a) whether it has come to the notice sponsored scheme is heiDI operated by the of Government that a number of the Ministry of Agriculture for providing drink­ batches of imported Vaccines and seras in ins water to problem villases. tbe country during the last three years were not found satisractory and were of Cancellation of Trains Due to Shortage sub-standard quality ; and of \Vater in Saurasbtra RegiOD.

(b) if so, the details regardina tbe 1986. SHRI MOHANBHAI PATEL: names of such vaccines and seras ? Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be Pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (a) whether a certain number of trains WELFARE: (a> and (b). It is not a fact had to be cancelled due to the ahortale that a number of batches of imported of water this year in the Saurashtra regien Vaccines and seras imported into tbe of Gujarat ; country during the last 3 years were found Sub-standard. Only during the year 1983-84, (b) jf so, the details of the trains 6 samples of seras and vaccines were found cancelled t not of standard quaJity on test. These were oral Polio vaccines and Mareks Disease (c) whether tbe problem of water has Vaccine (Vet. Vaccine). These vaccines been solved and the services of traina need storage at temperature 2° to SoC have been resumed; and only and deteTiorate fast jf proper tempera­ ture is not maintained during transit. (d) if not, when these are likely to be resumed? Scareity of DrinkinR Water in Konkan Region THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB 1985. PROF MADHU DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI DANDAVATB: Will the Minister of MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) Yes, WATEa RESOUR.CES be pleased to Sir. state: (b) to (d). 17 pairs of trains on (a) whether it is a fact that despite Metre GauBe and 4 pairs on Narrow Gau. beavy rains in the Ratnagiri and Sindhu­ were cancelled from 1 S April. 1986. All dura districts of tbe backward Konkan these Were restored by end of May, 1986, relion of Maharashtra, because of except 2 pairs on Metre Gaole due to inadequate facilities to conserve and store poor patronisation, and one pair on Narrow the rain water, huge quantities of rain Gauge due to Rail Motor Coach beinl water are washed away to the sea thereby out of order. creatina scarcity of drinking water for many areas in the Konkan relion; and Diseipline Among Sports Federatioas} AssociatioDs (b) if so, whether the Union Govern­ ment will offer the Central financial 1987. SaRI BRAJAMOHAN auistance to initiate long term schemes to MOHANTY: Will the Minister of solve the problems of water resources HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT sC8Jcity in the Konkan Region '1 be pJ eased to state : i 3 9 Written ,,4l1lwe,~ JOCi' 31, 1986

(a) whether Government are consider­ (bl The control of rabies come. within iDa any proposal to bring forward a the purview of the local bodies, who take leBislatioD to enforce discipline amongst measures to eradicate tbis menancc under Sports Associations/Bodies; their own regulations. The specific measures to create public awareness (b) if so, the salient features thereof include production and distribution of Uld proto-type material like posters, cinema slides folders, cards etc. Advertisements Cc) whether the proposed legislation have been inserted in leading newspapers will make these sports Associations/Bodies regarding this disease. Health Education accountable to Government 'I is also imparted throug h T. V . ProBTammes/serials' JAN HAl lABAN THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE HAl, and 'You and Vour Pets'. DEPAR.TMENTS Of YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND Neglected National Monuments In CHILD DEVELOPMENT (SHRIMATI Andhra Pradesh MARGARET ALVA): (a) to lC). Since sports is a State subject under the Con­ 1989. SHill MANIK REDDY: stitution, the legislative competence in the SHRI M. llAGHUMA R.EDDY: matter rests with the State Legislatures. SHRI RAMASHRAY PRASAD SINGH: Incidence of Rabies WIll the Minister of HUMAN 1988. SHRI N. DENNIS: RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased SHRI JAGANNATH PATr- to state: NAIK: (a) whether Govemm=nt are aware Win the Minister of HEALTH AND that National Monuments and temples in FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: Andhra like Golconda Fort and 1000 pillar temple3 remained neglected/unatten­ (a) whether about 40,000 people in ded since long time; India die of rabies every year and at least tb) if so, whether due to non-attend­ 6,00 000 are forced to take postexposure , . . ance their condition has become dilapidated; treatment as per report of the Rabies Control Programme of pune, Friends of (c) whether Government propose to Animals Society ; and sanction :lny special funds for the purpose to make them more attractive for the (b) if &0, the steps which Government tourists ; and have taken in order to create awareness amongst the common people to take pre­ Cd) if not, the reasons thereof? cautionary measures apout the disease and itl prevention ? THE MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND THE MINISTER OF STATE IN lHB CULTURB (SHRIMATI ICRJSHNA MINISTRY OF HEALTII AND FAMILY SABI) : (a) The National monumenta aDd WELFARE (KUMA.RI SAROJ temples in Andhra Pradesh which ate under KHAPARDE) : (a) The report of the Central protection have not remained Rabies Control P[('gramme of Pune nea1ecte6. Arcbaeololical Survey of India Friends of Animals Society, has not been is attendiol to their maintenance and received in the MinistrY of Health and repairs. t:amily Welfare. However, according to report. received from State/UT Govern­ (b) No, Sir. ments, 721 deaths occurred due to rabies durirg 1985. Besides, more then 5,00,000 (c) Funds bave been allocated for tho persooa undergo Anti-rabies immunization followiol mounmenta in the 7th plaD eVeTY year. period for their special repairs. SIlAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) W,lttell AlINe" 142

1. Fort at Golconda. (b) whether any new railway Jines in Assam are being laid ? z. Thonaand Pillared Temple at Hanamkonda THE MINJSTER OF STATB IN THB DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHill 3. Ramappa Temple at Palampet. MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Yes, ~ir. 4. Fort at Warangal. (b) In addition to th~ Rail-com-R.oad 5' Veerabbadra Swami temple at Bridge at Jogigbopa and the Broad Gaule railway line from Jogilhopa to Guwabati, Lepakahi. tbe fonowing railway lines, party in AlI8m. are under construction : 6. Fort and Mahala at Cbandraliri. (i) Balipara-Bhalukpong; (d) Does not arise. (ii) Silchar-Jiribam; AppoiDtmeDt of Non·Polltiral Persons al Cbaaeellors (iii) LaJabazar-Bhairabl;

1990. PROP. RAMKllISHNA MORE: (iv) Amguri-Tuli (Construction pended Will the Minister of HUMAN owning to non-availability of land) lWSOUllCB DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: Budgetary Provision for Irrigatioa Projects (a) whether it is a feet that of late 1992. SHRI ZAINAL ABEDIN: Will there have been incidents of interference tbe Minister of WATER RESOURCES be by tbe Chancellors in the affairs of the pleased to state : Universities atTecting their functioning adverselY ; and (a) the total budgetary provision made in the Sixth Five Year Plan for irrigation (b) if so, whether Government are both major and medium projects; , considcrinl tbe desirability of appointing only non-political and eminent educationists (b) whether allocations made have been a8 Chancellors in future? utilised during the plan period; and

THE MINISTER OF STATB IN THE (c) if not, the reasoDs thereof 'I DBPAllTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRlMAn KRISHNA THB MINISTER OF WATBR RE­ SABI) :

(b) whether Bhabba Atomic Research SAHI): (a) Tbe excavatioDs at Hampi Centre (BARC) had conducted a survey in (Vijayanagar) under the National Project. of this reaard and issued strict guidelines for Explorations/Excavations commenced in the safe use and disposal of chemicals; May. 1975 and arc continuing. These have been undertaken in five areas 10 far. (c\ is 80, the details thereof; and (b) Yes. Sir. (d) the steps beinl taten to follow the lUidelmes ., Cc) The excavations at Hampi are beinl undertaken as a total peoject which is THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE expected to continue till tbe complete plan DBPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND of the city is exposed. CULTURB (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI): (8) to (4). The R.adiololical Protection (d) The amount earmarked for the Division of Bbabha Atomic Research Centre entire project is detailed below : (BAlle) bas prescribed guidelines rfprdinl the uae of rad ioactive wastes and also conducts periodic lurveys to ensure adhe­ (i) V Five Year Plan Rs. 1.90,823 rence to the guidelines. The Department (ii) Vl Five Year Plan Rs. 7,29.330 of Biochemistry of Indian Institute of Science, Banp,lore is folJowing these suide­ (iii) VII Five Year Plan Rs. 50.91,000 lines. The BARC. after their survey in October 198 S, had sugested additional lUidelines for use of polyethylene sheets to Shortage of Anti-Cobra Serum cover work benches. polYethylene lining to disposal units etc. The Indian Institute of 1995. DR.. CHINTA MOHAN: Science, . is following all the SHRI MOHD. MAHFOOZ lUidelincs. The Bhabha Atomic Research ALI KHAN: Centre in their survey of June 1986, bas PROF. llAMKRISHNA siveD satisfactory report. MORE: SHRI B.AMASHllA Y PRASAD Preservation of Manuments of Vijayanagar SINGH: Empire SHRI KAMTA PRASAD SINGH: 1994. SHill V. S. K.RISHNA IYER. : SRKI NARAYAN CHOUBEY Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : WIll the Minkter of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: (a> the Dumber of excavatioDs unearthed under 1st Phaae of the National Archaeo­ (8) the system followed in tho All loaical 'Proiect relating to life and time of India Institute of Medical Sc· cnce and other Vijayanalar empire; Central Government Hospitals to keep in stock all the time emeraenC)' medicines (b) whether steps have been taken to including life saviOl drup, luch as aDti­ preserve aU the unearthed monuments in Cobra Serum etc.; that area; (b) whether there are standinl instruc­ {cl when will tbe lInd Phale of the tions to all the hospitals to ensure that project belin; aDd emerlency and life saviDI dru.. are alway, available in stock; (d) tbe amount earmarked for this (c) if so, the reasons for the DOD­ entire project ., availability of vaccination required to be THB Ml'NlSTBll OF STATE IN THE liven to a Cobra-bite case reported at the DEPAIlTYBNTS OF EDUCATION AND All India Institute of Medi~1 Scieoc;el CULTUllB (SHlUMBTI I{lUSRNA recently. and 145 Written A118W~" SRAVANA '. 1908 (SAKA)

(d) the action taken in the matter in­ THE MINISTBR OP WATER RE­ cluding laying down guidelines for future '1 SOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARANAND).: (a) 125 major and 248 medium projects THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THB taken up upto tbe end of Fifth Plan pcr.iod MINISTR.Y OF HEALTH AND FAMILY are under construction. WELFARB (KUMARI SARO) KHAPARDE) : (a) All Central Government (b) The main reason. fot delay in Hospitals in Delhi as wen as the All India c.om~Ietion include proliferation of projects, Institute of Medical Sciences fonow the nse In cost of labour, material, equipment, .tandard inventory control measures to keep !and etc., jna~equate investigations at pro­ in stock all the time emergency med icines Ject formulatIon stage, difficulties in land including life saving drugs such as Anti­ acquisition and non availability of scarce Cobra Venum Serum. construction material.

(b) Yes, Standing instructions have (c) to Ce). The ~tates have been advised been inued to all the Central Government to provide adeq ua te funds for the onloin. Hospitals in Delhi to ensure availability of projects which are in advanced Slap of life saving druls. completion. During the National Confe­ rence of State Ministers of Inil8tiOD and Water Resources held recently, it has beeD (c) It has been reported by the All recommended that a review Committee India Institute of Medical Sciences that under the Chairmanship of Chief Ministers iospite of placing orders for supply of the may be set up to draw priorities for optimal serum to the concerned manufacturers, allocation of the limited resources amool the supplies did not arrive in time the various projects in accordal1CC with the and even the local firms could not supply guide) iDes discussed in the meeting. for a few days and hence there was shortage of anti-Snake Venum Serum between the period from 25th June, 1986 to 3rd July, [Translatio,,] 1986. Income and Expenditure on Festival. of India (d) The All India Institute of Medical Scieoces is being asked to ensure continuou., 1998. SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA. availability of all life savini drup jn future. Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOlJRcB DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state:

Onguinl Projects Since Fifth Plan (a) the income earned from and ex­ penditure incurred on the Festivals of India 1996. SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA : organised in the U.S.A and France recently; Will the Minister of WATER RESOURCES and • be pleased to state: (b) in which other countries Government (a) the projects which are ongoing are contemplating to orpnise aimilar since the Fifth Plan and even earlier; F eslivals .,

(b) the reasons for the deluY and details THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE of cost escalation in the execution in tbese DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND projects; CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : (a) Accordinl to tbe statomenta (c) the steps being taken for their received so far from tho Ministriea/oJ'IaDiza­ completion; tions associated with the Festival of lodia in USA and France. the total expenditure incurred on the above festivals upto 311t (d) whether any target has been fixed March, 86 amounts to Ils. 10 74.90,157. for their completion; and / These Festivals were primariJ)' pro­ (c) if so, the details tbereof '1 jections of India-. cultural heritalC and ",1"." Aft","8 148

!,~ho21~lfa~ actyanceJJl~p~. ~nd . were not (a) tbe profit/loa of each State Road OOIlffJV!CI In PUJplJ coQWlFcla 1 tcnpa. Transport Corporation durinl 1985.86, and ~0ftftI'•• 1 a .,.ult of the F'eltiv!l.. lome ' ..lila ~ dpit~Ptal stor~ in USA aod (b) the financial assistance provided to aNieum atiOpa iocr_led thoir bu,ina acti. eacb IUch Corporation durins the laple vity of Indian merchaodlae. ) period ,

w ,~V.,.s.&., S'l(~JIJ .04 J.,..,. THB MlNISTBR. OF STATE IN THB PBPARTMBNT OF SURPACE TllANS· Prof"fLo" jlf St.te 8.0.' TraDIPort PORT (SHlU ltAJESH PILOT): (a) Corporatl0ll! S,atom.'-I i. liveD below.

1999. SHlU NCOL CHAND DAOA : (b) Statement.II indicatina the financial SHRI V. TULSIRAPtf : .Isistance, provided by tbe Central Govern­ ment as Capital CoDtribution to the State Will &lao Miaiater of TRANSPORT be Road Transport CoprporatioDs, durin. • 1.... 10 ..10: 1985-86 ia liven below•

Statemeat-I

s,.,_,,., lIItllca,'" t6e alUllllam 0/ Profits/Los,e, 0/ ,h. SRTC'S du'III, 1'8'·'6

(Profit/Iou after tax) (RI. in lath)

Name of the saTCs Profit/Lou durin. 1985·86

1 2 3 4

I...... Psad_DTC <+) 825.1 ....msaTe (-) 488.1 1.- l. J!ibu Sl\oTC (-) 1661.0 4. Durlapur STe (-) 310.0 $. OujaratSRTC (-) 4407.7 6. Rimacbal RTe (-) 438.0

'I. JlIaqDu aa4 K~1bIDir aTe (-) 748.2 c-) 884.8 .. ~~S~TC lterala saTe (-) 1409.5 19t" ~,_ rr.ca ... sale (-) 926.6 II. Mabaralbtra saTe (-) S246.3 (-) J~. t4•• TC '8.2 t 49 ffJrltlen "4",,swer, Wr/uen An...,er, i~o

1 2 3 4

13. Maniput SRTC (--) 110.2

14. Nortb Beolal STC (-) 110.4 15. Orilla SRTe f-) 464.4 16. PeplU llTe (-) 1461.2 17. Rajastban SRTe <+) 166.5 18. Tripura RTe 19. Uttar Pradesh SRTe (-) 10S9.8 20. Delhi Transport Corporation (-) 17395.' 21. Calcutta S.T.C. (-) 3011.3

Statement-II

Statement Showl"g the Ce"trlll Goverllme"'~1 C.,it.l eo"Ir,batlo" ttl Jlarfou, Stllte Road Transpor' Corpora'iou. tlu,,. 1'85-86 (Ale Unit : Its:) ..,...,..r,..._..__ Name of the S.R.T.C. Central Government CapitaJ Contribution

1. Andhra Pradesh SllTC 9.47,69.000 2. Assam SRTC 1,59,15,100 3. Bihar SaTe 3,03,41,600 4. Oularat SRTe 8.91,29,000 5. Himachal Pradbelb SRTC 1,36,02,500 6. Jammu and Kashmir SllTe 2,34,47,300

7. Kamataka SRTe 1,45,96.000 8. Kerala SB.TC 1,54,32.600 9. Madhya Pradesh SRTe 5,37.27,100 10. Maharatra SRTC 5,47,24,200 11. MelbaJa,a SRTe 1,07,50,000 12. Manipur SllTC 58,11,000 13. Orissa SRTC 1,97,49,200 14. Pespu RTe 3,4'.15,400 15. Rajasthan SRTe 2.28,006800 16. Tripura SllTC 39.50,000 17. Urtar Pradesh SIlTC 8.3Z.50,000 18. Delhi Transport Corporation 12,00.00,000 151 Wrltte" An_era JULY 31, 198(; Written Answers 1S 2

[Bn61ish] Funds for National Higb"ay. Surrendered by States New Cadre of Community Health Supervisors '2001. SHRI MULL-\PPALLY RAMACHANDRAN : Win the Minister 2000. SHill ANAND SI~GH : win of TRANSPOllT be pleased to state : the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: (a) whether any of the States/Union (a) whether a new cadre of trained Territories have surrendered funds that had beallb penonnel called the Community been allocated to them during 1985-86 Healtb Supervisors is proposed to be for construction and repairs of N ationa) raised for bringing health services at door Highways or allowed any portion thereof steps in the rural areas; to lapse; and

(b) if so, tbe details of the scheme; \b) if so, the details thereof? and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (c) the action that has been taken in DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ this regard ? PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) and (b). Based on the expenditure figures THE DEPUTY MINISTER IN THE reported by the States a statement indicat­ DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY WELFARE ing the amount finally allotted/released lSHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR \ : (a) to (c). and expenditure incurred on the develop­ The creation of a cadre of COlnmunity ment and maintenance of National High­ Health Supervisors is ~art of the revised ways in States/UTS, which could not fully strategy for Famdy Welfare Programme utlhse the funds allotted to them during which is yet to be finalised. 1985-86 is given below. Statement

Statement Indicating the final Allotment of Funds and Expenditure Incurred on the Development and maintenance of National Highways During 1985-86 as Reported by the States/UT GOlls.

(Rs. in )akhs) ------S, NalDe of State/ Development of Ma intenance of No. UTs. National Highways National Hlgbways

Final Expenditure Amount EXPenditure allotment incurred released incurred

1 2 3 4 5 6

1. Assam 855.29 833.52 462.87 491.68

2. Bihar 1457.39 1448 41 719.79 162.75

3. Chaodiprh 11.77 17.75

4. n .. lhi 200.00 194.56 62.28 96.33

,. Goa, Daman &. Diu 330.06 330.00 90.79 93.00 6. HimachaJ Pradesh 450.00 449.93 129.11 153 78 t 5 3 JVrltt~n ~"'w~" saAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKAl Written A.nsw~r' i54

1 2 3 4 5 6 ---- 7. Jammu &. Kashmir '85.32 582.20 86.55 &6.12

8. Kerala 856.23 778.42 261.59 318.30

9. Manipur 185.00 189.53 76.91 65.12

10. Meghalaya 450.00 450.00 184.52 t ~4.23

J 1. Nagaland 50.00 34.64 1.85 2.21

12. Orissa 889.85 899.80 441.42 443.33

13. Pondichery 1.00 2.65 7.66 4.94

14. Punjab 877.68 800.00 240.91 249.30

15. Tamil Nadu 1250.00 1252.28 450.96 443.87

Air India and Indian Airlines Booking Opening of Railway Booking OJliees Offices at Cannanore aod Calicnt at Airports

2002. SHRI MULLAPPALLY 2003. SaRI H.N. NANJE GOWDA: RAMACHANDRAN : Will the Minister SHRI G.S. BASAVARAJU : of TRANSPORT be pleased to state: SHRI SHANTARAM NAIK :

(a) whether it is proposed to set up Will the Minister of TRANSPORT ee hooking offices of Air-India and Indian pleased to state : Airlines at Cannanore and Calicut in Malabar area in Kerala; and (a) whether there is a proposal under the consideration of Government to open (b) if so, the time by whIch booking railway booking offices at the airports in offices will stact functioning at these tbe conntry to enable passengers intending places '? to continue their onward journey by train to get booking facility; THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION (b) if so, whether any representations (SHRI JAGDISH TY'ILER) : (a) and (b). ha ve been received in this regard; and AIR-INDIA Air-India already has a Booking Office at Cali cut which is (c) if so, the details thereof and by functioninl since May, 1978. There is when a fainal decision is likely to be taken no proposal to set up a Booking Office at in this regard '1 Cannanore as the requirements of passenlers in Cannanore and its surround­ ing areas are served by the Cali cut THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Office. DEPAR.TMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) and (b). INDIAN AIRLINES : After commis­ Yes, Sir. sioning of the Airport at Calicot which is presently under construction, Indian (c) The various implications of the Airlines will set up its own Booking Office proposal are uhder examinauon by the there. There is no proposal to set up a Zonal Railway Administrations. A decision Booking Office at Cannanore. will be taken on receipt of their reports. 155 W,itten Answers jUL~ 3i, 1986 Wrltte" .4nswer, 1 ~ 6

Bank Guarantee for Hindustan Shipyard L.T .D. (a) whether there has been an hiBh incidence of malaria in Assam; 2004. SHRI BHATTAM SRIRAMA (b) whether the States in the Northern MURTY : Will the Minister of TR.ANS­ and Central part of the country are more PORT be pleased to state: affected by resurgence of malaria than the Southern States; (a) whether the State Bank of India has been insisting on Hindustan Shipyard (c) whether cases of malaria in New Ltd. to cbtain a Union Government Delhi areas have ~hown an increase; and guarantee for Rs. 70 crores the shipyard owes to the bank; (d) the steps taken to eradicate malaria in the country '1 (b) whether the existing guarartee given by Government is to the tune of THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Rs. 20 crores; MINISTRY OF HEAl.TH AND FAMILY WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ KHAPARDE) : (a) The incidence of (cJ whether Governnlent propose to malaria in Assam has shown 3.8S% cover the entire ruPees 70 crores debt of increase during 1985 as compared to that the shipyard with this guarantee; and in 1984.

(d) the present financial position of (b) The ma laria endemicity is more i., the shipyard? Northern and Centrll Region of tbe Country. THE MINiSTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT Of SURFACE TRANS­ (c) No. SIC. PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) Initially shipyard has projected theIr (d) The following measules ar; being requirement for bank guarantee of Rs 70 taken for contl01 of malaria :- crores as desired by State Bank of India. (1) To contain the transmission of (b) to (d). The Government has since malaria, indoor residual enhanced cash credit limit of Hindustan insectioidal spray is being cani~d ShipY:lrd Limited from Rs. ~o crores to out in are as where Annual Rs. 3 S crores. Government i~ separately Pdrasite incidence (API) is 2 and reviewing tbe financial position of the above. 2 cases and above per shipyard which has been incurring losses 1,000 population per year. for the last few years mainly because of- (ii) Stress has been laid for relular (i) unremuneratIve price of vessels fortnightly, surveillance in all fixed on the basis of Intemation.11 malarious areas of the country. Parity Price; (iii) Laboratory Services bas been (ji) higb interest burden on c'tsn credit d ecentraJi sed at the Primary and loans; Health Centre and for prompt examination of blood smean and (iii) low order book position. administration of radical treatment without an, time.las High Incidence of Malaria in Central BDd Northern States (i v) Drug distribu tion centres and Fever Treatment Depots are 200S. SHRI BHATTAM SRIRAMA functioning in the remote area. of MURTY : WilJ the Minister of HEALTH the countrY to make available AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to antimalaria drugs to the Fever state: cases. Written An,wers 158 1.5 7 Wrltt,,, A"SW~" SIlAVANA 9,. 1908 (SAKA)

(v) To contain P. !alciparum strain, t .2.84, and to meet the pressing denlands a P. fa!clparum containment for reservation at various stations, the programme is funct ioning in the P. quota in upper class at Jabalpur station in /alciyarum problem areas. 3 UP Ho\\rah-Bomb'iY Mail was reduced from 26 to 20 berths. There has however been no reduction in the quota by 4 Dn. (vi) To control malaria in urban areas Bombay.. Howarb Mail. wbere malaria is a problem, Urban Malaria Scheme bas been sanctioned for 133 towns in the (c) and (d). This quota at Jabalpur country. Anti·larva and anti­ station is being increased by 2 AC 2-tier parasile measures are beiDI taken berths from 1.9. J 986. to abate the malaria transmission Foreign Financial Assistance for in these areas. ModernisatioD of Ports First Class Quota in Mail Trains from Jabalrur to Bombay and Caleutta 2007. SHRI BRAJA MOHAN MOHANTY: Will the Minister of TRANS. 2006. SHaI AJAY MUSHRAN PORT be pleased to state : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be (a) whether any foreign financial pleased to state assistance or loan is being arranged for modet'nisation of any major portl in the Ca) whether her Ministry bas issued country; orders reducing the first class quota in 3 UP and 4 down mail trains from JabaJpur (b) if so, the details thereof; to Bombay and Calcutta; (c) the major ports which have incurred (b) if so, the reasons thereof; losses during the year 1985-86; (c) whether the Ministry are considering (d) the reasons rherefor; and any proposal for increasing this quota for the cODvenience of passengers in view of Cel the measures being contemplated heavy traffic; and by Government to make them economi~lly viable? (d) if so, the time by which it is proposed to be increased '1 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPAR.TMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) and DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI (b). Foreign financial assistance for the MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a> and (b). following projects is under negotiations by After the replacement of two partial first Goveromen t with the agencies noted class coaches by one AC 2-tier coach from below:-

NHAVA SHEVA POR.T TRUST

Capital Dredging R.oyal Dutch Government.

BOMBA Y PORT TRUST :

Containerisation & ComputerisatioD Project I Asian Development Bank.

CALCUTrA PORT TRUST

(i) CootainetiaatiOD Projef;t Auan Development Bank t 59 Wr'Ue" b'wer, JULY 3 I, 1986 Wrltte" blwer. 160

(ii) River Training Works in HOlbly Estuary Royal Dutch Govt.

(iii) Container handling Equipment Overseas Economic Cooperation for Haldia. Fund, Japan.

(iy) Second QUIetty and strengthen- - Overseas Economic Cooperation ing of existinl oil Jetty at Haldia. Fund, Japan.

(v) Modernisation of Haldia Port. Overseas Economic Coopera tion Fund Japan.

MADRAS POR.'rTRUST

Extension of existing canta iner Asian Development Bank. terminal.

COCHIN PORT TRUST :

Conta inerisation Project Asian Development Bank.

(c) According to annual accounts which living during the last three year., year­ are yet to be audited, the Calcutta, Paradip wise; and Cocbin Ports have incurred losses during 1985-86. (b) the number of new quarters which have been constructed (Division-wise) during the last three years on the Soutb (d) The loss is mainly due to in~rease Eastern Railway; in operational costs, establishment expenditure and shortfall in iron ore traffic at Paradip Port and POL traffic at (c) whether a large number of such Cochin Port, etc newly built quarters suffer from various defects; and

(e) Modernisation, u'PlI'adation and (d) if so, the reasons therefore and development of various facilities in tbe whether Government propose to fix Ports are under way during the Seventh responsibility for the same? PlaD. The Ports have also been asked to improve their efficiency and 'Productivity and to achieve maximum economy in THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE expenditure. DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SMaI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (8) and (bl. Two Statements I and II showilll tbe CODStnaetioD of Quarters in South Eastera Railway number of quarters identified for replace­ ment on condition basis and tbose construc- ted on the Soutb Eastern Railway 2008. SHItI NARAYAN CHOUBEY: division-wise and year-wise, for the la5~ Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be three years are liven below. pleased to state: (c) No major defect. in the new (a) the number of railway quarters in qoarters have been reported. the South Bastern llaiJway (Division-wile) which bave been d~larcd al \lDfit fOf (4) Does aot arise. SR.AVANA 9, 1 ~08 (SJU'A)

Stat.. eat-I

S,.teme.' SIIowing tM Number 0' (lllll".'. Idenll/ied /0' k,ltIe."..", o. Conditio" 6•• " on ,,,. S.E. ""'''117 DII''''' tile La" "',•• Y.ar.

Division 1983-84 1914-85 1985-86 Total

Kharagpur Nil Nil 8 8

Kburda Road 4 7 3 14

Waltair Nil Nil 30 38

Adra 51 20 Nil 71

Cbalaadbarpur 199 113 7l 384

BilaspUf 18 24 25 1S

NalPur 360 40 91 491

Total: 640 204 229 1073

Statemeat-n

SIa'.meat 0/ S,qff g..".,. COIUtl'llelM Oil S.E. R.1l1W11 D.,.. IU US, 3 Y•• "

Division 1983-84 1984·85 1985.86 Total

Kharaapur 78 88 434 600

Kurda Road 469 144 '6 619

Waltaii' 341 127 30 49.

Chatradharpur 226 tlO 103 43' Bilaapur 40 20 3 " Adra 60 530 291 811 NalPur 23 29 7 " Total : 1237 1048 934 3219 16' "',.".. "".r, JULY 31, 1986

e_1 HaD.)'" at Ha).I. Port (a) whether Government are aW,"re of rhe acute abortaae of water in the R.ailway 2009. SHill NARAYAN CHOUBEY : settlement at KaralPur, South Bastern Will the Minist. of TRANSPORT be Railway; pleased to Itate : (b) whether Government are also aware (a) ._tIler coal bandlinS at Baldia that tbero are some areas in the town which Port bal recently been stopped c'ue to did not receive driking water for a few day, ,trike; continuously in the months of M.ayand June 1986; and (bl if 10, the details thereof; (c) if SOj the realons tbereof aDd re- <;> whether tbe baudlinl of coal which medial measures taken to solve the used to take place at Baldia had been problem? Ihlftcd to other ports in the recent palt; and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DBPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI (d) Tbe c1emudl of the strikerl and MADRAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) This year whether Government bave conceded their there bad been no acute shortale of water deDWlda. ill the iDterest of coal handlin. at in the llailway sett elment at Kbaraapur ex­ Baldia ? cept for Gec.slional failures in. few i.olated locations. THE MINISTER OP STATE IN THB DBPA&TMBNT OF SURFACE TRANS­ (b) to (c). There are no areal in the PORT (SBIlI BAlBSH PILOT): (a) Yea Railway settlement at K.haraspur which had Sir. to 10 without water for a few days conti­ nuously in the months of May and June (b) 91 Coal Spillale Cleaning Workers 198CS. except occcasion"li failures at a few of Baldia Dock Complex have lODe on a locations due to pump failures, electric atrike witb effect from 2nd July '86. shutdown or pipeline problem etc. In all lucb cases, immediate remedial action wal Ie) Movement of coal meant for powor initiated and water supply restored within RatioDl of Tamil Nadu Electricity Board is minimum possible time. Action is also ..... effected tbroUlh tbe portl of Paradip beiDI taken to aUlment the existinJ sourcel aDd Vilakbapatnam a 110. The concerned of supply by providing tube wells to improve autboritiel have been requested to divert tbe water supply position. Ihips from Baldia to ParacJip and Vi.tha­ patnam. [TrtJII,ltJtlon] ReveDae from fre1abt aDd PalseDler (d) The 97 ltrikiDI Coal Spillale Trame Clcaainl Worken are prClOndy work ina as lilted ,""bra UDder an enlistment scheme. 2011. SHRI JITBNDRA PRASADA: The, bave demanded their departmentalisa. Will the Minister of TRANSPOR.T be tion an4 _aement of 6 additional persona. pleased to state : Tb.. demaads bave not been foUDd to be acceptaltlc to port authorities. How~ver cODciUation/disculSiODS are in prosress. (a> the total quantam of looct. tran.. ported by the Railway, durin. the fiuaDcial SIIort... or Water I. IU.r..,. ,ear 1985·86 and the revenue earned tbere­ Ran"., Settle.... from; aocI

20tO. SH'R.l NAllAYAN CHOUBBY: (b) the number of passenlen who WW tNt MJoitter of TIlANSPORT be travolled by the railway. in different olalle. pIeIMd &0 IIato : 11''' ~, '~VC1l\\e earn" 'beretiolll 1 THE MI~ISTEa OF STATE IN THE (b) the Dumber of each type of new DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI enaines introduced durioa the year 1985.. 86; MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) 258.14 and million tonnes and RI. 43,77.76 crores (Pro\, isional). (c) tbe Dumber of eacb tYPe or enaiDes manufactured and imported durio. the (b) Tbe class-wise number of passcnlers current year? carried by the Railway" durina198S-86 and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE the eamiDls therefrom are al under : DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI MADHAVB..AO SCINDIA) : (a) State.wise (Provisional) and pUle.wise route kilODJetral. aa OD 31-3-1986 is not yet available. However, Class Number of Earnings the pOsition as on 3 t ·3-198 S ia liven ill passeDlers the Statement·1 (in million) (Rs. Crores) beiow. ' (b) The type.wise breat·up of new Air conditioned 0.48 16.02 locomotives manufactured duriol 1985-86 is indicated in the statement-II below. First 115.98 1,70.18

Second (c) Locomotives m:lnufa~tured duriq the cunent year from April to June, 1986 MaiJ/Express 323.69 9,32.90 for Railways· ule are : Ordinary 2,993.74 5,98.90 Blectric 10

Total 3,433.89 17,18.60 Diesel WD8-4 3 Diesel ZDM-4A Length of Railway Line and New 2 Engines Diesel WDM-2 -16 2012. SHRI JITENDRA PRASADA: Diesel YDM-4 11 Will the Minister of TRANS POllT be pleased to state : Diesel WDS-6 4 (a) tbe State-wise length of rail lines of broad gauge, metre laUSe and narrow sauge No locomotive was imported duriDI tbit as on 31 March, 1986; {)eriod.

Statement-I

ROllte Kilometrtlge-Sttlte Wi,e tlI"II J 1.3 .1985.

S. No. Name of State B.O. M.G. N.G. Total

1 2 3 4 5 ,

1. Andbra Pradesh 3310.42 1610.09 36.94 495'.45 2. Assam 2'2.09 20,5.42 Nil 2337.51

3. Bibar 3624.5J J668.34 69.1' 5362.00

4. Gujarat 1710.31 2824.50 1099.48 5634.2' s. Haryana 883.58 614.63 3.38 1501." jUly 3t, Ita'

1 2 3 5 ,

6. Himachal PradHb 11.S S Nil 244.25 255.80

7. Jammu and Kashmir 77.29 Nil Nil 71.29

8. Karnataka 656.42 2119.56 148.46 3014.44

9. Kersla 803.54 112.71 Nil 916.25

10. Madbya Pradesh 4323.18 497.23 94'.72 5768.13

11. Mabarasbt11l 3324.96 994.29 1100.06 5419.31

12. Maoipar Nil Nit Nil Nil

13. MClhalaya Nil Nil Nil Nil

14. Napland Nil 9.35 Nil 9.3S

15. Orissa 1839.11 Nil 143.03 1981.14

16. Punjab 1968.95 158.23 11.93 2139.11

17. R.ajasthan 760.39 4766.88 86.51 5613.78

18. Sikkim Nil Nil Nil Nil

19. Tamil Nadu 1012.1S 1892.84 Nil 3905.59

20. Tripara 'Nil 12.35 Nil 12:3S

21. Uttar Pradesh 5950.11 2935.85 2.28 8888.90

22. Weat BeDlal 2882.08 515.31 351.90 3159.99

V .... Terrltorlel

t. OtaDdiprh 11.00 Nil Nil tl.00

2. Delbi 140.74 21.09 Nil 161.83

3. Goa Nil 79.06 Nil 79.06

4. Pondicberr7 Nil 27.1 t Nil 27.11

Total 33$53.65 24050.84 4245.79 61850.27 t 6~ Written J",wer, SilAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Writte" ...4"... er, 1 70

Statement-I Accounts for the year 198 S-86 are In the process of finalisation. The provisional The tyPe-wise break-up of new loco­ figures of income earned, exyenditure in­ motives manufactured during 198 S-8 6 is as curred acd contribution made to Central under: Revenues during 1985-86 would be as under: By Chittaranjfl" LOCDmotive Works, Chlttaranjan (R&. in Crores)

S. No. Type of Number Locomotive manufactured Income earned 6526.7S

1. WAG-SA BG-AC Elec- Expenditure incurred 5894.64 tric Loco 54 Contribution made to 2. WDS-4 DO diesel Centra) Revenues hydraulic shunter 13 (Dividend) 520.00

3. YDM-2 MO diesel hydraulic loco 3 (b) Number of employees as on 31.3 85 : 4. ZDM-4A NG diesel hydraulic loco 8 Group 'A' 6,262

By Diesel Locomotive Group'D' 6,178 Works, Yarllnasi :

1. WDM-2 BO diesel Group 'c' 796,701 electric loco S2 Group'D' 794,039 2. YDM-4 MG diesel ---- electric loco 28 Total 1,603,180 3. WDS-6 DO diesel ----- el ectric sbunter 40 National Highways Espen.iture and Earning in Railways 2014. SURI JITENDRA PRASADA: 2013. SHRI JITENDRA PRASADA: Will the Minister of TRANSPOR.T be W ill the Minister of TRANSPOR T be pleased to state: pleased to atate : (a) the state-Nise total1ength of Natio­ (a) the details regarding various finan­ nal Highways in the country as on 31st cial aspects like income earned, expenditure March, 1986; and incurred and contribution made to central revenues by the Railways during the finan­ cial year 1985-86; and (b) the amount spent, State-wise, on the development and repair work of National Highways durin. 1985-86 ? (b) the categotY-wise number of em­ ployees in the railways? THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE THB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI POR1 \SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) and M"DHA VRAO SCINDIA): (a) The (b). Statement 1 and II are Biven below. 111 ",rltlell ...411",.r8 .tULY 31, 1986 .v,'lte" .Jillswers 17~

Statement-I 1 2 3 State-wise Lengvh of Existing National HighwQYs tIS on the 31 st March, 1986 13. Kerala 784 -----.-- 14. Madhya Pradesh 2736 S. No. Name of Statel Total length 15. Maharatra 2888 Union Territory in kms. 16. Manipur 431 1 2 3 17. Meghalaya 472

1. Andbra Pradesh 2299 18. Mizoram 240 2. Arunachal Pradesh 330 19. Nagaland 113

3. Assam 2278 20. Orissa 1649

4. Bihar 211' 21. Punjab 913

5. Chandigarb 24 22. Pondicbeny 18

6. Delhi 72 23. Rajasthan 2S>7

7. Goa 229 24. Sikkim 62

8. Gujarat 1491 2S. Tamil Nadu 1771 26. Ttipura 9. Haryana 681 200 27. Uttar Pradesh 2613 10. Himachal Pradesh 630 28. West Bengal 1561 11. Jammu &. Kashmir 648 Total: 12. Karnataka 19(16 31803 ------Statement-II

S. No. Name of State I Actual Expenditure incurred on Union Territory ------Development Maintenaoce (Rs. in lakhs)

t 2 3 4

1. Andbra Pradesh 1853.40 '42.52

2. Arunachal Pradesh S4.S6 14.60

3. Alsam 833.S2 491.68

4. Bihar t 448.41 162.75

s. Cbandigarh 11.75

6. Delhi 194.56 96.33 173 Wrltte" AlUwer. SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKAl Wrltte" A"swer, 174

I 2 3 4

7. Goa 333.00 93.00

8. Gujarat 1368.38 797.02

9. Haryana 652.37 176.79

JO. Himachal Pradesb 449.93 153.78

11. Jammu and Kashmir 582.20 86.12

12. Karnataka 1147.93 460.53

13. Kerala 778.42 318.3~

14. Madhya 'Pradesh 1'364.41 635.69

15. Maharashtra 1454.6S 937.64

16. Manipur 189.53 65.12

17. Megbalaya 4S0.00 184.23

18. Napland 34.64 2.21 19. Orissa 889.80 443.33

20. Pondicherry 2.65 4.94

21. Punjab 800.00 249.30

22. Rajasthan 791.42 553.72

23. Tamil Nadu 1252.28 443.87

24. Uttar Pradesh 2193.08 1113.54

25. West BeDlal 910.62 745.25

(E".lish] (b) if so, the reaction of Govemment thereto; Paellitles iD CGHS DispeDsarles ia F..ast Delhi ( c) tbe details of COBS dispensaries in Delhi where there is no provision ft.r cold 201S. SHRI YASHWANTRAO drinkinl water and ceilinl fans for waitinl GADAKH PA TIL: Will the Minister of patients in summer; and HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to atate : (d) the steps proposed to be taken to ensure availability of such amenities ? (8) whether Government's attention has been drawD to the Doordarshan's ROYing THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THB EYe proll'amme of 2 July, 1986 rcaarciing MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY poor facilities available in the COHS Dis­ WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ pen.ario. Ip E ••t Delhi; KHAPARPE): (a) Yes, Sir. t 1 5 Wrltt~. A",,,,r, JULY 31, 1986 Written An,we" 176

Cb) The medical facilities available to Education bas always been accorded a very COlIS beneficiaries is the same, irrespective high priority in successive Plans. Under of the location of the dispensary. Vltious schemes the Central and State GOftrnments have been providing various (c) and Cd). Electric water coolers or incentives like free uniform to girls, free earthen pitchers have been provided for cold textbooks, mid-day meals etc. aDd scholar­ drinking water in all COBS dispensaries. ships to under-previle&ed children to Ceilinl Fans are ava ilable in all the CGHS varying delrees in different atates. dispen saries. The National Policy on Education. 1986 Demlnd for laerease iD Hire Charges by Prh1lte Bus Operators lays special emphasis on the removal of dispartics and the equalisation of educatio­ 2016. SHill P. M. SAYEED: Win nal opportunity by attending to the specific the Minister of TRANTPORT be pleased to needs of those who have been denied equal atate : access to educational facilities and equal chance of success so far. The Policy (a) whether private bus operators and envisages provision of a series of measures owners operating under Delhi Transport as special support to ensure that children Corporation have been demanding an of SC and ST families and those cDgaged in increase in the rate of bire-char es r 0 r unclean occupations like in scavcDaiDI, their buses; Baying and tanning can avail of educational (b) whether a decision in the matter facilities qt per with otbers. baa since been taken to revise the per­ Progress of IrrilatioD ProJedfll in kilom etre charges; and GOJarat (c) if so, the details thereof? 2018. SHIll AMARSINH &ATHAWA : Win the Minister of WATER RESOURCES THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB be pleased to state : DEPAR.TMENT OF SURFACE TRANS.. PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) Yes, (a) the names of the major and medium Sir. irrigation projects which are under construc­ tion in Gujarat; (b) The matter is under consideration. (c) Does not arise. (b) the dates on which construction OD these projects was start ed; Drive to Improve Primary EdD~atioD (cl whether the progress is very slow 2017. SHRI P. M. SAYEED: Will and if so, the reasons therefor; and the Miniater of HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMBNT be pleased to state : (d) Government's policy to introduce lift irrigation scheme in Gujarat and the (a) whether Union Government have detaiJs of works which have been started i.sucd certain directives to the States and u-)der tbis scbeme ? Union Territories to launch a major drive to improve primary schools; THB MINISTER. OF WATER. RE­ SOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARANAND) : (b) if so, the details thereof; (a' and (b). Information is liven in the Stament liven below. (c) whether children of the under pre­ villeged people will aet full attention and I <-) The main reaSOns for sJow pro­ support of Government as relarda their lI'e,' include inadequate Provision of funds, education; and inadequate investilation at project formu­ lation stale. difficulties in land acquisitOD (d) if 80, upto what standard? and nOD-availability or scarce coDstruction material. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (d) Lift irrigation schemel are under. DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND taken by State Governments wherever CULTURE (SRRIMATI KR.ISHNA SAHI) : feasible and economicaJ. a~ordin, to tho (a) to (4), UnivenaUaation of Elcnl~nt'f)' avaiJabilit)' of funds, 117 Written A",wer, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Wr'"." A".wer, 178

Statement

Statement showing /intl"etal progress 0/ major and medium Ir,i,.,Io" projects which IIrB under con,tructlon in Gular., UA-Unapproved

~Inter~tate. Inter State Projects are numbered only in ono State.

Rs. Crores

s. No. Name of Proj~ct Plan in COlts which --- -- Itarted latest Bxpdr. VII Plan cst. upto Outlay cost. end of VI Plan

1 2 3 4 5 6

MAJOR. PR.OJECTS

011101111 ProJed.

1. OamaDpuga (I.S.) IV 132.26 90.46 40.00

2. Panam IV 56.54 46.30 10.24

3 Sabarmati IV 86.00 78.06 7.94

Mahi Bajajsapr (IS) IV 46.70 37.20 9.50

4. Karjan V 1 S3.24 8S.59 68.00

5. Sukhi V 71.51 51.84 19.67

6. Heran 1978-80 --work practically Itopped-

7. Sipu 1978·80 70.04 19.31 20.00

8. Watrak (UA) 1978-80 43.03 28.68 14.34 9. Narmada (Sardar VI 4520.00 200.34 800.00 Sarovar) tIS) (UA)

10. Zankhari VI 86.50 1.96 8.13

11. Sidbumber (VA) VI 30.62 0.02 1.00

Total (OnaoinK Major) 5296.44 639.76 '98.82

MEDIUM PROJECTS OD-IOI.I Projects 1. Hiraa (8)-11 IV 6.24 6.01 0.23 JULY 31, 1986 W,'u •• A.,.,"8 110

1 2 3 4 5 6

2. Sukhbhadar V 17.81 8.98 8.83

3. Machhundri-II V lS.98 9.12 6.86

4. Kalubbar V 16.08 9.23 6.86

s. Machhanala V 10.61 9.62 1.00

6. Amti (Vcr-II) V 13.17 11.93 1.24

7. Deo V 31.95 26.22 5.73

8. VenD-II V 16.83 6.85 9.98

9. Und (Jivapur) V 31.81 lS.14 16.67

10. Dbadar (PMS) V 22.60 IS.99 3.61

11. Mazam V 18.0S 11.94 6.14

12. Hadal V 14.30 10.94 3.36

13. Gubai V 34.35 13.07 21.28

14. Kelia V 10.93 9.24 1.69

15. Harnav-l1 V 4.S1 3.36 1.1 S

16. Pilot V 3.04 2.62 0.42

17. Vaidy (UA) V 2.02 1.17 0.2S

18. Nara V 1.78 1.66 0.12

19. Seni V 9.73 2.34 7.39 20. Amipur V 3.92 2.89 1.03

21. Gbodadbari (UA) v 2.S9 2.31 0.28

22. Jangadbia \ UA) V 2 19 1.40 0.79

~3. Bulehi (UA) V 2.28 I.S3 0.45

24. Rajwal (P) V 3.99 3.79 0.20

25. Mitti (K) V 3.01 2.72 0.35

26. Kabutari V 4.00 2.77 1.23

,.,. Shank•• (UA) V 1.0l 0.14 1.1' 28. Dboli (VA) V 3.28 1,08 2.21 SRAVANA 9, 1908

t 2 3 4 S 6

29. Umaria V 3.S0 2.72 0.78 • 30. Sbedi Branch Extension V 13.22 8.60 4.61 CUAl

31. Lift Schemes from rivers V 3.70 1.55 2.15 and Canals (UA)

32. Dam on Nani Vabial (UA) V 2.32 Neg. 2.32

33. Aji-ll 1978-80 10.45 6.S1 3.94

34. Aji-III 1978-80 2S.50 13.04 12.46

35. Demi-II 1978-80 8.62 S.OO 3.60

36. Jbuj 1978-80 20.06 15.29 4.77

37. Uben (UA) t 978-80 9.32 6.19 2.S3 38. Lakbi Bam (UA) 1978-80 2.09 ,1.92 0.18 39. Karmal (UA) VI 3.00 2.7S 0.2S

40. Matbal (UA) VI 2.34 1.74 0.60

41. Cbopadvav (UA) VI 4.50 3.56 0.44

42. Berachia (U A) VI 0.82 0.67 0.15

43. Don (UA) VI 1.27 1.04 0.23

44. Kbambhalav (UA) VI 4.70 0.8S 3.58

4S. Bengawadi (UA) VI 3.06 1.96 1.10

46. Hamipur (UA) VI 2.17 1.97 0.20

47. Sonmati (VA) VI 2.47 2.03 0.44

48. Raidy (UA) VI 3.45 2.68 0.16

49. RanBamati (UA) VI 1.67 1.42 0.2S

SO. Vrajaoi (UA) VI 3.14 1.69 1.45 51. Dai (Minlar) (UA) VI 5.88 5.17 0.40

52. Lakbanka (UA) VI 2.80 2.56 0.24

53. Edalvada (UA) VI 2.47 2.02 0.46 54. Yu"telbwu (U A) VI 8.3% 5.31 3.06 55. Fateaadb (UA) VI 1.22 1.12 0.10 is, Written AnlWe"~ JULY 31, 198~ W,itten Answers i84

1 2 3 4 5 (;

~6. Falla (Kankawati) (UA) VI 4.14 1.87 2.27

57. Kakadiam (VA) VI 3.06 2.60 0.46

58. Mallarb (UA) VI 1.12 0.92 0.20

59. Kalagbosba (UA) VI 1.44 1.19 0.2S

60. Isbwaria (UA) VI 1.86 1.54 0.32

61. Nyari-II (VA) VI S.29 3.57 1.72 62. Und-I1 (VA) VI 8 97 8.91

63. Ozat \Dbarafad) (VA) VI 5.42 5.42

64. Veradi (VA) VI 3.21 0.02 3.20 18.32 65. Mecbbu-II (UA) VI 23.45 5.12

Men (UA) VI 13.69 0.50 13.10 66. .t 0.16 9.89 67. Ani (VA) V", 10 05 9.52 0.61 8.91 68. Goma (UA} VI 0.65 9.37 69. Valan (UA) VI 10.02 0.05 10.83 70. Bakre) (VA) Vl 10.88 1.51 71. Kaniyad (UA) VI 1.51 6.51 72. Dared (Melar) (UA' VI 6.51 1.81 73. Sangawadi (UA) VI 1.83 0.02 14. Ramanatb (VA) VI 4.S9 Nel. 4.59 7.76 75. Aji-IV (VA) VI 7.76 3.35 3.34 76. Gunda (VA) VI 1.00 77. Mitbapur (UA) VI 9.81 4.SS 78. Macbbu.IJI (UA) VI 4.56 79. Ozat-II (UA) VI 19.10 1.00 80. Hatbiwan (VAl VI 2.17

81. UbcD-II (UA) VI 10.87 1.00 82. Kajipur (VA) VI 0.60 0.60

Total 1 (ODloiral Medium) 646.08 319.13 288.58 t a Written AII,we,' SRAVANA~, 19Oa (SAKA) Jl7rltten Answers 18~

Use of Mother TODgue in Primary aDd The meeting of the Chief Ministers' of Seeondary Education States & Central Ministries in AUJust, 1961 considered the scheme of safeguards for linguistic minorities in the broader context 2019. PROF. MADHU DANDA- of nat ional integration. The statement VATB: Wa)) the Minister of HUMAN issued by tbis conference gives a BBSOURCB DEVELOPMENT be pleased comprehensive scheme of safeguards and to state : mode of itl practical implementation agreed to at the national level for the (a) whether the norms regarding the linguistic minorities use of mother tongue in tbe primary and secondary educ"ltion evolved in Chief Wherever specific instances came to tbe Ministers' Conference in 1961 and the provisions of article 330 of the Constitution notice of Government of India of this concerning linguistic minorities are policy not being followed. the Government . of India takes up the matter with tbe uniformly followed in various States; concerned State Government.

(b) whether there have been any [Translation] difficulties in any State in implementing the decisions of the 1961 Chief Ministers' Allocations to Bibar for Major and Conference and provisions of article 3 SO Medium Irrigation Projects of the Constitution; and 2020. SHRI RAMASHRAY PRASAD (c) if so, whether Union Government SINGH: Willi the Minister of WATER would use its good offices to ensure proper RESOURCES be pleas~d to state : implementation of the same '1 (a) the amount allocated 10 Bihar for the year 1985-86 for completion of the THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE construction work of medium and major DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND irrigation projects; CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : (a) to (c) Article 350 A of the Constitution stipulates that every State (b) the names of medium and major and local authority within the State irrisation projects of Bihar expected to be should try to provide adequate facility for implemented during the financial year instruC(tion in mother tongue at the p~imal'Y 1985.. 86; and stage of education to children belonging to linguistic minority groups. In pursuance of this stipulation tbe policy of tbe (c) the progress made 80 far in Government has been that at primarY completion of these projects ., stale instruction in the medium of mother tongue should be arranged for students THE MINISTER OF WATER. belonging to linguistic minorities when such RESOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARA­ a facility is desired by at least 40 students NAND) : (a) The approved outlay for in a scbool or lOin a class. A secondary Major and Medium &chemes in Bihar for stage similar facility should be provided if 19~5-86 was Rs. 200 crores. at least 60 students in the last four classes and l' students in coach class desire it. Most of the States have been leneraJJy lb) and (c). The information is given following this policy. in the Statement below. 1., W,;IIe" """"j juty ~ 1, 198~ Statement

Stlltem.,,' Show;", Major & Medium Irrigation Propels u"der i".,lementa'foll In BlhIIr D",fII, 198 5-86 a"d their Progress

UA-Unapproved

IS -Inter-State. Inter-State's Projects are numbered only at one State.

(Rs. Crores) ,

91. Name of Project Costs No. ------Latest Anticipated esti- expenditure mated upto and cost of March 1986

I 2 3 4 •

A. MAJOR PROJECTS : I. Ongoiog Proj eets :

1. Western Kosi Canal (IS) 282.21 104.80

2. Balmati 197 83 17.86

3. Subarnarekha (UA) (IS) 665.20 129.01 , 4. North Koel Res. (UA) 2S639 154.90 s. Durpwati Re'J. 100.98 23.91

6. Barnar Res. 62.93 9.23

7. Upper Kiu) Res. 41.30 29.05

8. Konar Diversion (UA) 97.S5 31.44

9. Tilaiya Diversion (UA) 65.15 4.04 10. Bateshwarasthan Pump Phase-I 61.83 6.41

Bansagar Dam (IS) 64.23 21.52

11. Ajoy Barrage (Siktia) tUA) 77.45 29.29

(Total OolOinl M~jor) : 1973.05 567.48 II. New Schemes of VII Plan:

1. Gandak Phase-II (UA) 112.53 1.00

2. Kosi Bastern Canal Phase-II (UA) 21.55 1.00 SRAVANA 9. 1908 (SAKA) tVr",,, Auw.r, 190

1 2 3 4

3. Mason Dam (UA) 57.96 5.10

4. Auranla Res. J98.72 4.30

s. Punasi Res- (UA) 36.49 5.59

Total (New Major 427.25 17.00

Total (Major) 2400.30 584.48

B. MEDIUM PROJECTS I. Ongoing Projeeil :

1. Delbama 11.7S 10.19

2. Ajan (Kukurjbap) 21.02 16.99

3. Chausa Pump on aanla 5.17 S.17

4. Omi 17.55 9.87

s. Bateswarasthan Pump Phase-II 1.96 1.49

6. Malay (UA) 10.43 9.43

7. Batane 18.53 1706

8. Anraj 8.51 8.'0

9. Oumani Barrage 22.7. 9.81

10. Torai 20.41 7.26

11. Sugathan 6.74 0.23

12. Chitlaon 3.13 0.35

13. Kans 2.99 0.32

14. Jh~rjhara 6.11 0.58

1~. Murabir 7.29 5.46

16. Sakriaali Pump 4.00 2.70

17. Surajgarb Pump 4.77 4.77

18. Dakaranala Pump Phase-I 32.64 IS.52

19. Bilali 4.38 1.96

20, phulwada 21,6~ 27.62 191 Writte" Allswers JULY 31, 1986 Written Answers 192

1 2 3 4 ------21. Sindbwarni 6.89 1.19

22. 80nua 11.48 2.71

23. Suru 3.98 0.56

24. Latratu 25.23 20.02

25. Tarlow '.37 7.30

26. Naodini 4.85 4.85

27. Tapkara 3.35 3.35

Total (Ongoing Medium) : 307.99 197.85 II. New Projects

1. Dakra Nalla Phase-II 8.68 0.18 2. Bhairwa (U A) 11.39 0.01

3. Keso (UA) 8.98 0.02 4. Salaiya (UA) 8.88 0.02 s. Panchkhero (UA) 9.39 0.02 6. Nakti (Singhbhum) 7.55 0.01 7. Suraogi 4.10 0.01 8. Satpoatka CUA) 9.95 0.03 9. ICansjore 15.30 0.03 10. Ramrekha (UA) 11.50 0.02 11. Upper Sankh 12.60 0.03 12. Dbansingb Toli (UA) 9.48 0.03 13. Baud (Irrigation cum water supply) (UA) 13.92 0.03 14. Katri (UA) 11.98 0.03 Total (New) ; 144.30 047 193 Written Anfwers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 194

[English] Post Graduate Scale for Teachers of Secondary Schools MODey Released to Institute of Higher Sanskrit Stndies and Research 2023. SHRI SHANTARAM NAIK : Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE 2021. DR.. PHULRENU GUHA DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: Will tbe Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: (a) whether a pay scale known as (a) the amount released to the Institute "Post Graduate Scale" for post-Oraduate of Higher Sanskrit Studies and Research teachers teaching in the Se-condary Schools under the Asiatic Societ), Calcutta during of the Union Territory of Goa, Daman and the year 1985-86 and 1986-87. and Diu was introduced;

(b) if no money has been released, (b) whether the said scale is beins implemented; and the reasons therefor '1

THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE (c) if not, the reasons therefor '1 DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB SARI) : (a) An ad hoc grant of DEPARTMENfS OF EDUCATION AND Rs. 65,000/- was released to the Institute CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA of Higher Sanskrit Studies and Research SAHI) : (a) to (c). A few years back, under the Asiatic Society, Calcutta during Government of GO;l, Daman and Diu bad 1985-86 by the Department of Education upgraded 20 % posts of teachers to Post for purchase of books, furniture and equip- Graduate Teachers in aided Secondary ment. School~. As the upgradation was found to b~ irregular, the same was subsequently (b) Dose not arise. withdrawn.

Birth Rate and Child Mortality Rate More Bogies to Venad Express and Increasing Frequency of Kerala Express 2022. DR. PHULRENU GUHA Will the Minister of HEALTH AND 2024. PROF. K. V. THOMAS: FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: SHRI SURESH KURUP :

(a) the birth rate during the year Will the Minister of TRANSPOR. T be 1984.85 and 1985.86; and pleased to state:

(b). the rate of child mortality during (a) whether more bogies are proposed tbat period '1 to be added to Venad Express in Kerala' ~d • THE DE"PUTY MINISTLR IN THE DB'PAa'TMBN.'t OF FAMILY WELFARE (b) whether tbere is any proposal to (SHRI S. KRISHNA. KUMAR.) : (a) As per the estimate by the sample Registera­ run Trivandrum-New Delhi Kerala Express tion System of Registrar General of India, four days a week instead of twice a week birlh rate for 1984 was 33.8. The figure at present '? for 1985 is still to be finalised. THE MINISTBR OF STATB IN THE (b) The latest estimate for child (0-4 DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI yeats) mottality rate for 1983 was 37.6 MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) No, Sir. per 1000 live births The figures for 1984 and 198 S arc still to be finalised. (b) No, Sir. 195 Writtell Answers JULY 31, J986 W,itten An~w.rs 196

Financial Assis(ance to University (c) From reports received so rar, Students U nioos approximately 1,18,000 student volunteers, in 1 2 States and Union Territories are 20is. SHRI MUKUL WASNIK : participating in this programme. As the Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE programmes duration is upto Puja holidays, DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state: the details of the achievement can be compiled thereafter.

(b) jf so, the kind of progranlmes 2027. SHRI MUKUL WASNIK: which are or may be assIsted and the Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE number of universities which have been DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : benefited through this scheme '1 (a) whether Government under the THE MINJ~TER OF STATE IN lHE new education policy intend to involve DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATiON AND and give representation to the student CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA community in the decision making and SAHI) :

(c) the results achieved through this 2028 SHRI MUKUL WASNIK: Will ptogtamme so far 'l the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state: THE MINIS1ER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND (a) whether Government give concession CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA in railway fare to students in the Bombay SAHI) ~ (a) and (b). In addition to the local trains'lnd the same is being denied existin~ oD-going programmes of Adult to students in the Calcutta Metr.> railway Education. a programme involving 2 lakh service; NSS students and 1 lakh Non-NSS students in the Universities and colleges has been (b) if so, whether Government intend launched on 1 st May, 1986 with the to give concession to students in the stipulation that a student volunteer wiH Calcutta Metro railway service; teach at least two adult illiterates in the neighbourhood. Literacy kits have been (c) if so, from which date the same provided to the ) earners free of cost. The will be effective ; and new scheme aims at involving students in this national etTort on a voluntarY basis. (4) if pot, the reasons thereof? 197 Written Answer" SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) WriTten Answers 198

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (a) whether it is a fact that Research DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI Scholars at Siddha Medical R~search MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Yes, Sir. Institute (S~1RI), a private research body at Bangalore, claim that a cure for the (b' No, Sir. dreaded AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) exists in Siddha (c) Does not arise. ~ystenl of Medicine; and

(d) Metro Railway in Calcutta is being (b) if so, whether Government have developed at an extremely heavy cost, examined the fl!asibility of its utilisation Giving students concession in this systom 00 wider scale for curbing this dreaded will put additional financial burden. disease?

Criteria for Affiliation to Private THE M1NISTER OF STATE IN THE Engineering Calleges by MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY Uni'\'ersities WELFARE ('

2030. SHRJ NARSING SURYA· THE MINI~TER OF STATE IN TIiE WANSHI : Will the Minister of HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS. AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to POR T (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) to (b). state: No Sir. Four vessels are plying regularly. 19~ Written Answers JULY 31. 1986 Written Answers :2 00

In addition, to meet the increasing demands, (b) if so, the names of the towns, Proposals were received for chartering of State· wise ; veaae)s from A&N Administration in April • 86. Shipping Corporation of India (c) the number of malaria cases in the Limited have been vigorously trying to said 122' towns Detected, treated/cured obtain suitable passenger vessels from the during 1985-86 as compared to 1984-85; charter market to meet the requirements of A&N Administration. Some vessels have sio("e been identified and the offers are (d) whether these is any proposal to under negotiations. bring more towns under this scheme and if so, their names, State-wise;

Va~ant Posts of Hindi Stenographers etc. in Air India and Indian Airlines (c) how long it is likely to take to cover aU the (o,,,ns in the country under 2032. SARI SUBHASH YADAV : this scheme ; SHRI DHARAM PAL SINGH MALIK: (f) whether there is also any schem~ for the eradication of Malaria from the Win the Minister of TRANSPORT be rural areas ; and pleased to state: (g) if so, the 'details thereof '1 (a) the number of posts of Hindi stenographers, Hindi typists!Hindi clerks which are lying vacant in Indian Airlines THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY and Air India separately; WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ KHAPARDE): (a) to (c). The Urban ~b) since when the~e posts have been Malaria Scheme is being implemented at lying va can t ; present in 122 towns A statement giving the names of the towns state-wise, number (c) what are the reasons for not filling of malaria cases reported during 1984 and up tbese vacancies; and 1 ~85 is given below. (d) the time by which these vacancies are likely to be filled in '1 (d) and (e). Upto the end of Sixth Five Year Plan, th~ Urban Malaria Scheme THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE was sanctioned in 1 33 towns spread all DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION over the country. Of these, the scheme bas

(b) to (d). Do not arise. (f) and (g). Yes. The modified plan of Implementation of "Urban Malaria Operation for control eradication of Scheme~' Mal'tria is being imple,nented since April, 1977. The salient features of the Modified 2033. SHRI BALASAHEB VIKHE­ Plan are as under :- PATIL: win the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: 1. All the areas with Annual Parasite (API) 2 and above (i.e. 2 cases (a) whether the 'Urban Malaria or above per 1000 population pe Scheme' is'being implemented in 122 towns year J are under regular iodoo J in the country ; residual insect icidal spray witrh 20 I B'rittelJ Allswe" w,i"." bswu, 202

appropriate type of insecticides to 4. Laboratory services have been interrupt tho ttansmission of decentralised at each Primary malaria. Health Centre level for prQlBpt _examination oOf blood smears and institution of treatment without 2. F ortniah tJy surveillance is beiDl any time 1al. carried out relularly both in the S. F or difficult terrain and hilly areas with API 2 and obove as areas, the surYetllatlce component weI! as in the areas with API le&~ bas been augmented. than 2. 6. To check deaths due to malaria aad minimise the dalYs of sickness, 3. Bntomological components great emphasis bas been laid on have been attended with the the suppl, of life savini drug 72 NMEP Zonal organisations for chloroquine tablets. The drug has astehing the susesptibility status been made available not only of the voctor mosquito to com­ tbrougb the Governmental agencies monly used insecticides like DDTI but also throulh village Health BHe/ Malathion. Guides. Statements

SR. Name of Town Malaria Incidence MaJari a Incidence No. Reported Duriog Rreported Durin, 1984 1985

) 2 3 4

ANDHRA PRADESH

1. 3346 4096 2. Warrangal 166 161 3. Vijayawada 7397 '4433

4. VisbakhaPatnam 632 433 5. Ountur 1476 1478 6. Nalgonda 75 65 1. Kbamam 1 13 8. Kumool -----6 -----312 ----13105 -----10991 BIHAR 9. Hazaribalb 81 76 10. Daltonganj 27 21 11. Bokaro 142 IS'4 12. Cbaibasa 33 45

283 ---336 -.------. ---- 203 Wrltte" dlf8wel',t juLY :\1,1986 Written A"~we'8 204

1 2 3 4

OUJARAT

13. Baroda 5769 6562

14. Ahmed a bed 23186 16663

1 S. Cambay 616 413 16. Broach 4884 3841

17. Bhavanagar 738 512

18. Bhuj 307 84

19. Dohad 234 81

10. Surender Nagar 8S1 353

21. Godbra 608 544 22. Rajkot S02S SS4 23. Nadiad 3977 2634 24. Anand 1306 356 25. Morvi 503 601

2.6. Gandhi Nagar 2071 690

27. Dobboi 961 1282 28. UpJeta S2 2S

19. Satdar Nagar 484 N. A. Gandhi Dham 32S N. A. 30. ---'------52011 ----35205 HARYANA 31. Bhiwaoi 6378 5048.

32. Kamal 1106 812

33. Ilobtak 1421 1855

34. SODipat 324 344

35. Panipat 268 190

36. Ambala 1404 1046 205 Written A",wcr, SllAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Wri"e. Answer, 206

1 2 3 4

37. Gurgaon 170 187

38. Hissar 3134 4924

39. Faridabad 418$ 2406

40. &irsa 3793 5270

4 t. Thanelwar 1090 728

4 2. Kaithal 513 81 43. Yamuna Nagar 456 270

44. Narnaal 3 281 ' 45. lind -----1025 ----1113 ---25270 24615 KARNATAKA. 46. Bansal ore 34 20 47. Bellary 23 15

48. Bellaon S4 16 49. Ralchur 9 N. A.

50. HOlpet 3 NIL

51. Chikmanl)ure 1 NIL'

S2. Tunkur 44 10 53. Hassan -----31 -----10 20S -----71 JAMMU" KASHMIR 54. Jammu -----S05 ----952 50S 952

MAHAllASHTIlA 5S. Bombay 2610 1371

56 • Dbulia 644 298 • 5'1, 'alpon 17~ 99 287 "f"~" A.5wer. JULY Jl, 1986 WrIU." An,wer, 208

----.. -- 1 2 3 4

'8. Auraolabad 262 158 59. Bbir 640 349

60. Poona 453 462 61. Nasik 26 37 62. Sbolapur 227 116

63. Bbusawal 171 79

64. Ahmednalar 175 118 65. Parbbani 168 135 66. Nanded 1433 1211 61. Pandbarpur 506 297 68. Mobmed N. A. N. A. 498 69. Akola N. A. ~--~- ----_ 7985 ------4730 MADHYA PRADESH 70. Bhopal 2740 2746 716 '71. llatlam 165 12. Sbivpuri 166 821 73. Mands~ur 142 26 74. Ujjain 836 613 75. Indore 283 253 ---- -_,___,---.. 4883 ----5224 NAGALAND 16. Dimapur N. A. 462 ----.--_462 OR.lSSA 77. Raurkela 117 545 78. Sampbalpur 233 2.5.5 19. Pabrampur ----866 1510 ----1216 ----2310 SRAVANA 9. 1"" (8AK~)

1 2 3 4

PUNJAB

80. Jalandbar 212 257 81. Amritsar 558 1305 82. Ludhiana 3958 6610 83. Forozpur 331 217 84. Patiala 6744 3533 85. Kaporthala 260 193 86. Dbatinda 2167 2493 87. Malerkotla ---236 268 14466 ------._._4938 RAJASTHAN 88. Jodhpur 488 799 89. Bikaner 127 474 90. Ajmer 1394 816 91. Kota 1373 1445 92. Jaipur 1408 1098 93. Bbaratpur 3109 ---12S5 ----7899 5887 TAMILNADU 94. Salim 1061 1332 9S. Rasipuram 37 20 96. BllampiJlai 69 5 97. Tuticorin 267 229 98. Madras 48523 51376 99. Brode 81Z 568 . 100. Vellore 475 512 101. Triuchirapalli 131 110 102. Din4il'.l1 188 153 103. K.umarapalaya 281 123 ---~ ----51844 54536-- . 211 Writte" Allswers JULY 31, 1986 Wr'tt,,, .4"sw", 212

1 2 3 4

UTTAR PRADESH 104. ",,'. Lucknow 1434 N. A.

105. Meerut 3336 487

106. Allahabad 67 41 107. Jhansi 1501 929

108. Kanpur 173 N. A.

109. Agra 329 N. A.

110. Varanasi 35 3 111. Afilarh 1098 634 112. Mathura 1155 1603 113. Ohaziabad 136 213 114. Morada bad 4781 4350

115. Badaun 15S03 22306

116. Bulandshaher 1133 N. A. 117. Muzzafamasar 464 410 30912 ------30979 WEST BENGAL

26056 2J303 118. Calcutta --- 26056 21303 20S 126 119. Agartala --_ 20S 126 84 3 120. Impba) --- 84 3 381081 32594 121. Delbi 381081 --32594 24035 36546 122. Chandigarh 24035 36546 G.TOTAL 299138 283864 ~ 13 Written Answef, SR.A VANA 9, 1908

Incidence of Malaria and P. 'alsip.rum 2. Poor surveillance due to large number of vacancies of multi­ purpose workers. 2034. SHRI BALASAHBB VIKHE PATIL : Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to 3. Delay in radical treatment. state : 4. Delayed or inadequate release of (a, whether the incidence of malaria funds by States for spray oPera­ and P. Falsiparum cases is not .uniform in tions in areas with API '2 and the country; above (2 cases and above per 1000 population per year).

(b) if so, the areas State-wise, where the number of cases increased and decreased (d) The following measure are being during 198'-86 as compared to their num­ taken for control Clf malaria: bers in 1984-85; 1. To contain the transmission of malaria, indoor residual spray are (c) the reasons leading to the increase being carried out in areas where in the number of malaria and P. Falsi­ Annual Parasite Incidence (API) is parum cases in the face of the implemen­ 2 and above. tation of the National Malaria Eradication Programme in the country; aod 2. Stress has been laid for regular fortnightly surveillance in all (d) the meaaures taken to eradicate malarious areas of the country. malaria {tom the countrY as in the case of sma)) pox, in the interest of Health for All 3. Laboratory services have been by 2000 AD '1 decentralised at the Primary Health Centres and for prompt THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE examination of blood smears and administration of radical treat­ MINISTRY OF HEALTH ~ND FAMILY WELFARE (KUM4.RI SAROJ ment without any time-Jag. KHAPARDE) : (a) Yes. 4. Drug distribution Centres and Fevor Treatment Depots are functioning (b) A statement showing the names of in the remote areas of the country districts (statewise) which have shown to make available antimalarial increase in the incidence of malaria and drugs to the fever cases. P. falsiparum cases during 1985 in compa­ rison to 1984 is given below. Increase or decrease of 10 per cent is considered s. To contain P. falciparum strain, marginal. a p. faiciparum Containment Programme is functioninl in tbe P. fa lciparum problem areas. (c) The broad reasons attributed to the increase of ma laria incidence and P. falsiparum casese in different States are as 6. To control malaria in .urb .. n areas under :- where malaria porblem, Urban Malaria Scheme has been sanctioned for 133 towns in the 1. Back of sUPervIsion due to large country. Anti-larvae and anti.. number of posts at various levels parasite measures are being taken lying vacant in the States : to abate the malaria transmission in these areas. 11$ W,It,. Ala,,,.,, JULy 31, 1~86 W,lnefl .t4n,wer, ~1' State.eDt

S. No. Nama 01 ....teal Districts with increase District with UTS in total cases Increase itt -p.P. easel

1 2 3 4

1. Aodbra Pradesb 1. Medak 1. H1deraba4

2. Hydreabad

3. Mehboo1Mlaaar 4. Ramaareddy

1. Assam I. Kamrup 1. Kamrup 2. DibruBarb 2. Dibruaarh

3. Cachar 3 .. Cachar

4. Dubri 4. Dubri s. Kokrajbar s. Kokrajbar

6. Sonitpur

? Jorhat

3. Bib'llr 1. Aurangabad 1. Aurangabad 2. E. Champaran 2. Saharsa

3. Sitamarbi 3. Palamau

4. Samastipur 4. Santhal Parpoas 5. Palamau s. MUDler 6. Giridib

7. MUDler

8. Santbal Parlanaa

4. Gujarat 1. Valsad

5. Jialyaoa t. Sonepat

6. Himachal PNab 1. Bilaspur 1. Hamirpur 2. Cbamba 2. K ...

3. Hamirpur 3. Solan 111 Written Answeta StlAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written An,,,er, its

1 2 3 4

4 .. Kangra 4. Una

s. Kullu 6. Mandi 7. Solan

8. Una

7. Jammu and Kashmir 1. Jammu 1. Jammu

2. Kathua 2. Kathua

3. Udhampur 3. Udbampur 4. Rajauri

s. Poonch

6. Doda

8. Kerala 1. Tricbur

9. Karnataka 1. Tumkur 1. Tumkur

2. Chitradurga 2. Chitraduraa

3. Bijapur 3. Bijapur 4. Hassan 4. Hassan

5. Gulbarga s. Gulbar.a

6. UNP NarayaDpur 6. UKP Narayanpur

10. Madhya Pradesh l. Barwani 1. Drawanj

2. HoshaDlabad 2. Detul

3. BhiDd 3. Hoshanlabad

4. HarsinlPu[ 4. Bhind

s. Rewa s. Rewa

6. Satbna 6. R.handwa

7. Nowleong 7. Vidisha

8. Salar 8. SatD.! 219 Written Answers JtJLY 31. i9a6 Jfi,l"ell AII'we" 220

1 2 3 4

9. JabaJpur 9. Nawgaool

10. Guoa 10. Guna

1 t. Betul II. Cband)Vara

12. Narshinapur

13. Saaar

14. Jabalpur

11. Maharasbtra 1. Naoded 1. Naoded

2. Nagpur 2. Deed

3. Satara 3. Nagpur

4. Saolli 4. Satara

s. Bridana

6. Veotmal

12. Manipur 1. Tbeubal 1. Theubal

2. C.C. pur 2. C.C. pur

13. MeghaJaya 1. Jaiotiahills

14. N ala\and 1. Wokha 1. Wokba

2. Mokokunl 2. Mokakunl

3. Tuezconl

1 S. Orissa l. Keonjhar 1. Keonjhar

2. Ropar 2. Sunde... !rb

3. MaYUrbban

15. Punjab 1. Amritsar I. Gurdaspur

2. Ropar 2. Hosbiarpur

3. Dbatinda 3. JalaDelbar

4. l{apurthala 4. Kapurthala S. Faridkot

6. Gurdaspur 221 W,lttell A"swerl SRAVANA 9. 1908

7. Hoshiarpur 8. Ja]andhar

17. Rajastban 1. Bikaner 1. Barmer

2. Barmet 2. BaDlwara 3. Banswara 3. s. Modhopur 4. Bundi 4. Ja10le s. Cburu 6. Jalore

7. Bhilwara

18. Sikkim 1. Ganltok 1. Ganatok

19. Tamil Nadu 1. Madras Corp. 2. Salem

20. West Ben.aa) 1. J alpa iluri 1. Jalpailuri 2. Calcutta 21. Uttar Pradesb 1. Hdrdoi 1. Hardoi 2. Pithoragarb 2. Pitboralarb

3. Tebd 3. Hamirpur

4. Chamoli 4. Etawah

s. Uttar Kalhi ~. Unmao

6. Basti 6. Almora 7. Hamirpur 7. Mirzapur

8. Etawah 8. Meerut 9. Rae BaroU 9. lalauD 10. Unmao 10. Patbanpur 11. Nainital 11. Partaplarh

12. Almora 12. Kaopur 13. Mirzapur 13. Aara 14. Sultaopur 14. Shahjahanpur 1'. l.laull 1'. Lalitpur JULy 31, 198' ."",_ """,." 2 24

1 2 3 4

16. Fatbanpur 1'. BaDda 17. PartaPlarh 17. Allahabad 18. Kanpur

19. PiJibbit

20. Shabjehanpur 21. Lalitpur 22. Banda

23. Allahabad

22. Andaman and Nicobar 1. Nicobar Islands 23. Chandisarh I. Cbandigarh

24. Dadra and Nagar I. Dadra and Nagar 1. Dadra and Haveli Haveli Nagar Haveli

25. Goa 2. Diu 1. Diu

26. Mizoram 1. Aizawal 1. Aizawal

2. Lunglei

Anti-Leprosy Drive THE MlNrsTER OF STATB IN 'QIB MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMtly WELFARE (KUMARI SAR-OJ 2035. SHRI JAGANATH PAT­ KHAPARDE) : Under the National Leprosy NAIK: Eradication Programme, leprosy case detec­ SHRIMATI JAYANTI PATT­ tion and treatment is in progress through NAIK: out the country.

Special Anti -leprosy Drive is in Will the Minister of HEALTH AND progress in the form of Multi Drug Treat­ FAMILY WBLIi61RB be pleased to state ment of the leprosy cases. This drive has the names of districts in the country in been init.iated in the fonowinl 1 S which anti-leprosy drive is going OD 'I districts:

1 2 3

1. Wardha Maharasbtra I. Amravati -do- 3. hnllia . Welt Bcnpl SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Writt~" ....s.,.,,, 226

1 2 3

4. Srikaku)um Andbra Pradesh 5. Vizianasarm -do· 6. Visakbapatnam -do- 7. Ganjam Orissa 8. Puri -do" 9. Baroda Gujarat 10 .. Deogarh Bihar t t. North Areot Tamil Nadu 12. Ghergalpattu ·do- 13. Dbarwar Karnataka 14. Belgaum -do· t s. Varanasi Uttar Pradesh

It has also been decided to introduce 11. Dangs Multi Drug Treatment in the districts as Per E. KERALA list given in the Stat ement below. 12. Alleppey Statement F. LAKSHADWBEP List of the Districts to be Taking 13. Lakshadweep up for mulli Drug Treatment G. MADHY A PRADESH : A. ANDHRA PRADESH: 14. Raigarh 1. East Godavari H. MAHARASHTRA : 2. Warangal 15. Chandra Pur 3. Chitoor 16. Nanded 4. Cuddapah 17. GadchiroJi s. Krishan 18. OSlDanabad 6. Nalgonda 19. Latur 1. West Godavari 20. Yavatmal B. ASSAM: 21. Sho}apur 8. Karbi Analona I. NAGALAD . c. BtHAR: 22. Mon 9. Singbbhum J. ORISSA: D. GUJARAT: Maytbbanj 10. V.lsag 23. 227 Written Answers JULY 31, 1986 Written Answers 228

TAMIL NADU Accidents Involving Private buses K. under DTC operation 24. Dharm Puri 2036. SHRI KAMLA PRASAD 25. South Arcut SINGH: Will the Minister of TRANPORT 26. Periyar be pleased to state: 27 Ramanathapuram (a) the number of accidents involvinl private buses under Delhi Transport Corpo­ 28. Maduria ration operation since February, 1986; L. UTTAR PRADESH: and

29. Barabanki (b) the number of persons kined and injured as a result thereof? 30. Faizabad M. WEST BENGAL : THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ 31. Birbhum PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) and (b): The requiste Information is as 32. Bankura. under:

Month 86 No. of Accident. No. of persons Injured Killed

February 88 35 11

March Q2 Sl 8 April 130 88 IS

May 118 63 4

June 109 49 4

Total: 537 286 42

Translation of Tagore's Songs THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE In Hindi DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AN}) CULTURE

facilitate the understanding of the songs (a) whether Government have received line t() line translation of the songs in reports of Boods in Bihar; Hindi was also included in each Volume. The English edition contained the text~ of (b) if so, the extent of floods and loss the songs in Roman script and nota ted in of I ire and property between June 1 and Staff notation. July 1 S, 1986;

Sahitya Akademi has brought out a (c) whether Government are aware Devnagari edition of 500 songs of Tagore that many of the flood protection works as part of Tagore Centenary publications and irrigation works have proved to be un­ to help the non-Bengali knowing readers equal to the task of reducing the impact of familaries themselves VI ith the original floods; and songs. (d) if so, the steps being taken to [Translations] devise foolproof flood water control system Lowering rates of water for for Bihar? Irrigation THB MINISTER OF WATER 2038. SHRI BALWANT SINGH RESOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARA- RAMOOWALIA : Will the ~l1nister of NAND): (a) and (b). The State Govern­ WATER RESOURCES be pleased to ment ha s reported heavy rains/floods mainly state : in the catchments of Punpun and Falgu river systems which have caused damage in 915 villages of Patna, Nalanda and GaYa (a) whether his Minister ha4i advised districtsuptolu)ylS,1986. An area 0 State Governmets to lower rates the charg­ 4.01 Jakh ha. and a population of 17.2f ed for water supply to farmers for irriga­ lakhs are reported to have been affected. tion purposes;

(c) and (d). The flood control works (b) whether the State Governments undertaken so far have proved to be bene­ have also been advised to improve the ficial in reducing the impact of floods. present arrangement of distribution of water Absolute flood control is not possible. among farmers for irrigation; and However, the Govelnment of Bihar has planned to undertake further measures in a (c) if so, the details thereof and the phased manner. outcome of such advice '1 Proposal for Regular Queue Formation THE MINISTER OF W ATBR. RESOU. at DFC Bos Stops RCES (SHitI B. SHANKRANAND) : (a) No, Sir. 2040. SHRI SATYENDRA NARAYAN SINHA : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state: (b) and (c) Introduction of warabandi and encouraging farmer's participation in (a) whether there is any proposal with distribution of water .including formation of the Delhi Transport Corporation to ensure farmer's associations are among the that passengers stand in regular queue for­ measures s.uggested to the State Govern­ mation at bus stops; and Olents. The response is encouranging. (b) whether the queue system would {English] also be fonowed up by restrictions 011 the standing passengers in a bus as in Bombay '1 Floods in Bihar THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE 2039. SHRI SATYENDRA NARAYAN DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ SINHA: Will the Minist::r of WATER. PORT (SHRI RAJESa PILOT): (a) The RESOURCES be pleased to state: DTC bad been making efforts to ensure tbat 2~1 Written A"sw,;s JULY 31, J986 If'rltten Answers ~ l ~ commuters maintain adequate discipline (c) MaIda Division has been sot up to while boarding or alisbting from tbe buses provide relief to the heavily worked Howrah through advertising ~ampa igns through Division of Eastern Railway and to improve Preas, Radio and T.V. To belp in this, the management of Railway operations in they also employed at important bus stops the area. Home Guards for a period of one month. The DTC continues to make efforts and seeks cooperation of the public in maintain­ On-Going Irrigation Projects on Kerals ing queue system at the bus stops. In these campaigns, suggestions had also been 2042. PROF. P. J. KURIEN: Will received that on tbe bus stops where people the Minister of WATER RESOURCES be do not make queues, the buses should not pleased to state: stop.

(a) the details of irrigation projects (b) No ~uch proposal is under conside­ under construction in Kerala end the expect­ ration. ed time of their completion;

Crea tion of New Divisions (b) the total area expected to be irri- 20 41. SHRI SRI BALLA V PANI- gated by these projects; GRAHl: Will the Minister of TRANS- PORT be pleased to state : (c) the irrigation projects pending for c]earance with the Ministry from the State (a) the number of the new Divisions of Kerala; and created by Railways in 1983-84, 1984-85 and 1985-86, with names and Head­ quarter~; (d) the total area expected to be brought under irrigatIon in Kerala by the end of Seventh Plan '1 lb) the financial provisions made in the budeet for these Divisions since their inception; and THE MINISTER OF WATER RE­ SOURCES (SHRI B SHANKARANAND): (a) and (b). The information regarding (c) the functions of these new Divi­ major and medium irrigation projects uDder sions'l construction is given in the statement below. The detajls of minor irrigation THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE prpjects are not maintained the Centre. DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI MADHAVR.AO SCINDIA): (a) During the years 1983-84 to 1985-86, only one (c) Four major/medium irrigation Division with headquarters at MaIda on schemes viz. Modernisation of Neyyar Ealtern Railway was created. Irrigation Project, Cbimoni Irrigation, project Meenachil River Valley Irrigation Project and Regulator cum bridge on Chamaravat­ (b) An expenditure of Rs. 75 lakhs and tam are urder techno-economic appraisal, RI. 63 lakhs (provisional) was incurred during the years 1984-85 and 1985-86 respectively and a provision of R s. 24.2 (d) A total irrisation potential of 12.06 lakhs bas been made in 1986-87 Budget in lakh ba. is expected to be created by the connection witb setting up of Maida Dh,i. end of the Seventh Five Year Plan • • Ion. i33 W,itten Answers SRAVANA 9, 1'908

Statement

Ongoing Irrigation Projl!cts of Kerala

Name ot tbe Project Expected date Potential to be of completion created (in '000 8a.)

Major Projects 1. Periyar Valley VII Plan 79.46 2. Pamba VII Plan 49.46 3. Chitturpuzha VII Plan 26.97 4. Kuttiadi VII Plan 35.85

5. Kanbirapuzha VII Pla.n 21.&5

6. Pazessi VII Plan 32.37 1. Kallada VII Plan 92.00 8. Murattupuzha VII Plan 5220 9. Chimoni VII Plan 26.20 10. Idamalyar VIII Plan 39.38 New Schemes of VII Plan

11. Kakkadavu N.A. 23.11 12. Begperepuzha N.A. 13.62 Medium Project 8.38 1. Attapady VII Plan 9.30 2. Karapuzha VII Plan 22.00 3. Meenacbil VIII Plan 4. Vamanapuram VIII Plan 18.01 s. Menasucasagar VIII Plan 4.80

Demands of All Indie Federation of demands of the All India Federation of University and College Teachers University and College Teachers Organi­ Organisations sation;

l b) if so, the details of the demands 2043. SHRI C. JANGA REDDY: and the suggestions of the Committee relal­ DR. A. K. PATEL: ding each demand;

Will the Minister of HUMAN RE­ (c) Government's reaction to each one SOURCES DEVELOPMENT be pleased to of the demand. and state : Cd) the auidelines to States/Union Territories in the light of the University (a) whether a Committee of University ~rants Commission Committee's sugges­ Grants Commission has gon~ into the tlons? 23~ Written Answers JULY 31, 1986 Written Ano\wers 236

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE considered these of the demands which DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND concern payscales and conditions of servj~e CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA of teachers. The Committee submitted its SARI) : (a) to (c). The UGC bas received report in June 1986. The recomm~ndations a charter of demands from the A111ndia of the Commitee have not yet been examined. Federation of University and College Teachers Organisations. Tbe major demands (d) Does not arise. ate : aailway Line between Bargarh (Orissa) 1. Immediate publication of tbe Pay and Raipur (Madbya Pradesb) Revision Committee's report and interim relief for teachers in State 2044 SHRIMATI JAYANTI PAT- universities and colleges. NAIK: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state : 2. A uniform running grade ('f Rs. 1500-4000 for Lecturers, Readers, (a) whether there is any proposal under and Professors from 1.4.18 and consideration of Government to construct a seperate grade of Rs. 1300-3000 railway line connecting Bargarh (Orissa) for demonstrators. and Raipur (Madhya Pradesh);

3. Suitable revised scale for all other (b) if so, whether the survey work of categories of teachers. the propo~ed line is likely to be started in 1986-87; and 4. Statutory security of service for all teachers including those serving in (c) if so, the steps taken in the matter? minority-run institutions. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE 5. Representation of AIFUCTO on DEPART~tENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI UOC and C.A B.E. MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) to (C) Survey for augmentation of line capacity for Champa-Durg Jharsuguda section has 6. Democratisation of the governance been Various of colleges and universities. approved. alternatives including survey for a Dew line would be studied. Further action will be considered 7. Full civic and political rights for after the survey is completed. teachers in colleges and univer­ sities. (Translation] 8. Direct payment from the treasury. News-Item "DakhiloD Mein Dalit Cbhatron Se Bhedbha\," 9. Common cadre for + 2 and + 3 teachers. 2045. SHRI RAM DHAN : SARIMATI GEETA MUKHERJEE: 10. Abolition of discrimination between SHRI SIMON TIGGA : tbe teachers of state and central universities and colleges affiliated Will the Minister of HUMAN RE. to those with respect to all SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to perquisities. state :

11. Ale of superannuation not bfolow (a) whether Government attention bas 60 years. been drawn to the news-item appearinl in the HlDdi dailY "Jan&atta" dated 4th July 1986 under the captain uDakhiron Mei~ A Pay Revision Committee appointed I?alit C~hatron Se Bhedbhav" (Discrimina­ by the UGC for the revision of salary scales tlOD agaInst Down-trodden students in tbe of teachers in universities .and colleges has matter of admission) in which it bas been 237 Written Answer, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written An,wers 238 reported that scheduled castes students have THE MINISTER. OF STATE IN THE been discriminated against in the matter of DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION admission in Delhi Universit); fSHRI JAGDISH TYTLER) : (a) No, Sir.

(b) if so, the details tbereof; and (b) The break-up of the capacity utili.. sation by the three airlines for the year (c) the action taken by Government in 1983 .. 84, 1984-85 and 1985-86 is given this regard '1 below:

THE MINISTBR. OF STATB IN THE DBPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND Year Air India Indian Vayudoot CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA Airlines SAHI): (a) The SC/ST candidates seeking admission in the first year of undergraduate 1983-84 61.5% 67.9% 61.18% courses in various coHeges of Delhi Univer­ sity are registered centrally by the University 1984-85 63.4% 69.2% 68% and a 1I0tted to various colleges for admis­ sion in the courses of their preference 1985-86 61.1% 69.4% 64.87% keeping in view the medium of instruct~ons (Estimated) opted by them. It has been reported by the University that there has been DO discrimi­ nation in the admission of SC/ST students (c) All three Airlines closely monitor in the University. capacity utilisation by deployment of air­ craft, routing and re-routing to meet the (b) and (c). Do not arise. dcm ands of various sectors. They also have various schemes of promotional f~rCs. [English] concessions, etc. Indian Airlines and Air India have shown an increase in capacity Monitoring Capacity Utilisation of Indian utilisation. In Vayudoot, the fall is due to Airlines, Vayudoots and Air India increased induction of aircraft capacity to the extent of 64 % in 1985-86. 2046. SHRI PARKASH V. PATIL : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be (d) Government have initiated steps to pleased to sta te : identify the extent of surplus capacity that ma'Y be available with Indian Airlines. (a) whether it is a fact that the capacity Treatment of AIDS Patients from Foreign utilisation of Indian Airlines, Vayudoot and Coontries in Bomba!, Air India is not being monitored on scienti­ fic lines which is causing hardship to 2047. SHRI HUSSAIN DALWAI: travelling public and loss to the respective Will the Minister of HEALTH AND airlines; FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state:

(b) the break up of these three airlines (a) whether certain patients of foreign so far as capacity utilisation is concerned countries affected by AIDS are beiDI during 1983, 1984 and 1985; treated in India and particularly in Bombay; and (c) the steps initiated during the past (b) if so, the details thereof '1 )eatl to step up cap:lcity utilisation and with what resu Us; and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY (4) whether the Indian Airlines bas WELFARE {KUMARI SAROJ surplus capacity which can be utilised for KHAPARDE): (a) No such information covering soDle of the foreign countries neaf is available with the Government. at homo allowinl Air India to take up long distance assiplDcntl 'l (b) Does Dot arise. JULY 31, 1986 Wrl"." Answers 2 40

Railway ReservatioD Centres at Delhi aad Bombay (b) Final Location Survey and updatina of earlier surveys for ditferent stretcbe. of rail line between Roba and Manlalore 2048. SHRI HUSSAIN DALWAI : have been taken up to evaluate the project Will tbe Minister of TRANSPORT be as a whole. Further action will be pleased to state: considered on completing the surveys depending upon the financial remunerative. (a> whether some more centres have ness of the Project and availability of been opened in Delhi in recent montbs for resources. railway reservation; Improvement of Servieesl Amenities (b) if so, whether the experiment has in Jhelom Express been found to be satisfactorY from the point of view of convenience to tbe public; 2050. SHRI HUSSAIN DALWAI Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be (c) whether similar facilities are being pleased to state: considered to be provided in Bomay also; aDd (a) whether Government are aware that various selvices and amenities viz., (d) if so, the details thereof? water, lights, fans, cleanliness of coaches, toilets, c~tering etc., available to the THE MINISTER. OF STATB IN THE passengels travelling by Jheium Express DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI betw~en Jammu and Pune are very poor MADHAVRAO SCINOIA): (a) A and unsatisfactory; railway Reservation Counter has been oPei.ed in Delhi University Campus from (b) if so, the reasons thereof; and April, 986. (c) the steps proposed to be taken to (b) Yes, Sir. improve these services 'I

(c) and (d). Some facilities may be THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE provided in Bombay after computerisation DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

2049. SHIll HUSSAIN DALWAI : (c) Efforts are being made to further Will tho Minister of TRANSPORT be improve the services. plealed to state : Modernisation of Rail"a, Protection (a) whether the Chief Minister of Foree Maharashtra bas recently made an appeal for special financial allocation for imple­ 20S 1. DR. G. S. RAJHANS : mentation of the Konkan railway project; DR. C. S. VERMA : and Will the Minister of TB.ANSPOR.T be pleased to state : . (b) if so, the response of the Union Government in this regard? (a) whether Union Government have a proposal to modernise the Railway THE MINIS'IBR OF STATB IN THE Protection Force to ensure lecudty of DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHItI people traveUina by trains; MADHAVRAO SCINPIA) : (a) Yes, Sir. (b) if 80, the details thereof, &04 24 t Wrlt/,,, A"swers SRAVANA 9. 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 242

(c) the steps Government prpose to (c) if not, the likelY date by which the take to provide safe travelling to passengers report would be submitted and the reasons and to reduce growing lossel) and thefts of for delay ? booked consignments? - THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA VRAO SCINDIA) : (a) and MADHA (b). SAHI) : (a) Yes, Sir. Modernisation takes place from time to time and is a continuing process, were all aspects are taken into account. Various (b) The recommendations have not yet measures are under consideration/being been examined by the Government. taken to equip the Railway Protection Force with modern cquipments. Security of (c) Does ['lot arise. pac;sengers and their belongings is looked Closing Down of Un-EcoDamic Brancb after by GoveTnment Railway Po1ice, Lines which functions under the control of the State GO\ ernments. 2053. PROF. NARAIN CHAND (c) As regards prevention of thefts and PARASHAR : Will the Minister of oiJferages of railwaY property from the TRANSPORT be pleased to state: running trains, adequate preventive measures including escorting of trains (a) \\hether a number of uneconomic carrying valuable consignments, patrolling branch lines have been closed down 1 and picketing in crime-prone sections, recently by the Ral Way Administration; intensive guarding of yards and goods­ sheds, deployment of Crime and Intelligence (bJ jf so, the details tht.reof including st~ff etc. are being taken by the Railway the dates fr0m which these h&ve been 'Protection Force The Government clo~ed down; Railway Po1ice looks after the security of passengers and their belongings. However, (c) whethl.r the alternate arrapgements Railways are making all possible efforts in for the transport of goods and passengers coordination with the State Police Autho. exist 011 an adequate scale in these areas rities to control and prevent crimes on so as not to cause any hard~hip consequent Railways. upon the closure of the lines in these areas; and Report of 'debrotra Committee on Pay Scales of University and College (d) whether the views of tbe State Teachers Governments, representatives of the People 2052. PROP. NARAIN CHAND were also taken into account while effecting PARASHAR. the d:cision '? SHRIMATI N. P. JHANSI LAKSHMl: THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DRPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI Will the Minister of HUMAN MADHA VRAO SCINDIA) : (a) and (b). RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased During the last four years only one to state: uneconomir branch line has been ordered to be closed, namely. Sabebpur Kamal­ (a) whether the Mehrotra Committee Monghyrghat, from Octob..!r, 1984. appointed to examine the existing pay scales of university and college teachers (c) and (d). Yes. Sir. and luggest improvements in these scales has since submitted its report; Irrigation Projects

tb) if so, the main recommendations 2054. SHRI AMAR ROYPRADHAN : made in 'the report and the decision of Will the Minister of WATER RESOURCES Government on the recommenda lions; and be pleased to state: Wrillell AlIsw,rl 244 243 Written Answer8 JULY 31, 1986

(a) the number of major and medium its dues. One more company viz, irrigation projects taken up since 19 S 1 till Panchsheel Shipping Company Ltd., ceased date; to function under orders of Calcutta High Court in liquidation proceedings moved by (b) how many out of them have been company's creditots. completed so far; and Computerisation of Railway (c) the reasons for not ('ompleting the Reservations others? 2056. SHRIMATI KISHORI SINHA: THE MINISTER OF WATER Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be RESOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARA­ pleased to state: NAND) : (a) and (b). 246 major and 10S9 medium irrigation projects were (a) whether the computerisation of taken up till the end of 6th Plan. Of railway reservations at New Delhi railway these 6~ Major and 626 Medium Projects station bas proved useful during the recent were completed. In addition, the Planning summer rush, Commission has made financial allocation for 17 Major and 66 Medium new projects (b) if so. whether thi41 would be in the 7th Five year Plan. extended to other urban stations also; and

(cl The reasons for non-completion of (c) if so, details thereof? remaining projects include overal1 constraint of resources, difficulties in land acquisition THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE and non-availabiJity of scarce construction DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI material. MADHA VRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Yes, Sir. Computerisation of railway reservation for Closure of Shipping Companies trains leaving New Delhi and Hazrat Nizamuddin stations has proved very 2055. SHR.I SRIKANTA DATTA useful during the recent summer rusb. NARASIMHARAJA WADIYAR Will Reservation work at Old DeJhi Station has the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased not yet been computerised. to state; (b) and (c). Yes, Sir. Projects for (a) whether some Government aided comuterising passenger reservations in the Shipping Compaines have been closed cities of Bombay and Calcutta are currently under progress. down; Over Charging of Passengers by Auto­ (b) if so, the number of such Companies Riekshaw Drivers which closed down during 1985-86; and 2057. SHRI MOHD. MAHFOOZ ALI (c) the reasons for their closure 'I KHAN : Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state :

THB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (a) whether passengers hirring auto­ DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS. rickshaws between 11 p. m and S a. m. PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) to are required to pay 2S per cent extra (c). Only one company viz. Deccan charges; Shipping Ltd. stopped carrying OD Shipping activities during 1985-86 as its on1y ship (b) if so, whether Government are sank off Madras Port in Noveotber 1985. aware that in a majority of the cases auto. Three more companies viz. Nilbat Shipping rickshaws drivers at the Inter-State Bus Ltd., Sujwala Shipping Company Ltd., and Depot. Delhi are having fare charts showing R..A.J. Lines Ltd., ceased to function extra charges leviable between lOp. m. becaused SDFC decided to foreclose and Sa. m. thereby overchargins th~ lDOttagei in tbeir casel fOt recover}' of· paasenpra, 245 Written Answer" SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 246

Cc) if so. whether Government have (b) jf so, the decision, if any taken by made any inquiry to identify the source of Government in this regard? issue of the wrong fare charts and also the auto-rickshaw drivers who are carrying THE MINISTER OF STATF IN THE such charts, and DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRASPOR T (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) (d) jf so. the d~taiJs thereof and the No, Sir. action taken by Government in the matter '1 (b) DOes not arise. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ Free travel Facility to MPS and fORT (SHRI RAJBSH PILOT) : (a) MLAS in DTC buses No, Sir. 20% extra over normal fare is payable for' hiring auto-rickshaw between 2059. SHRI MOHD. MAHPOOZ ALl 11.00 P. M. to S.OO A. M. KHAN: Wlil the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state: (b) Yes, Sir. (a) whether Government propose to extend free travel facility in Delhi Trans­ (c) and (d) Consequent to the decision port Corporation buses to Members to on r~vision in fares of auto-rickshaw on Parliament and Members of State Legisla­ revision in fares of auto-rickshaw on tures; 7.3.1986. Directorate of Transport., Delhi Administration brought out the revised (b) if so, the details thereof; and fare charts for general distribution. In this chart, due to typographical error; the (c) if not, the reasons thereof '1 night charges were shown to be payab1e between 10.00 P. M. to 5.00 A. M. The defect was detected and correction made THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE on 9.3.1986. In the me:tnwhile, the DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ traffic police and auto-rickshaw unions had PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) to got the printed copies of the charts made (c) In Delhi, the Free travel facility on based on the incorrect copy. Towards the city buses of DTe is already available t\) end of June, 1986, it came to notice that Members of Metropolitan Council, Munici­ drivers were using old charts issued to pal Corporation of Delhi and New Delhi them by their Unions and Traffic Police. MUl'icipa 1 Committee. As for extension The Traffic Police and Unions were there­ of this faciUty to Members of Parliament, after apprised of the correct position and on final view has been taken. were asked to take remedial action. The A'V) Peo~sutJering from Lathyrism and public has been 9dvlsed through Press Preventive steps about the correct position. Directorate of Tronsport have also recently through 2060. SHRI MAHENDRA SINGH: the PresS issued the warning to the drivers Will the Minister of HEALTH AND of auto-rickshaw to adhere to the prescribed FAMILY WELFAR.B be pleased to state: timings for night charges.

Proposal to ~bolisb Route permit (a) whether Government are aware that System of Private State Carriages a crippling disease. Lathyrism ~as been rampant in Madhya Pradesh, BJhar and 20S8. SHRI MOHD MAHFOOZ ALl other parts of the country due ~o cOD.sump­ tion Kesri dal and its adulteration with tur KHAN: Will the Minister of TR.A~S­ PORT be pleased to state: or aram dal ;

(a) whether Government propose to (b) if so, the number of persona abolish the route pennit system in tbe case suffering from lathyrism in these and other of private stage carriages; and States/Union Territories; and 247 Written Answers JULY 31, 1986 Written Answers 248

(c) the effective steps that have been Additional Daily Express Train bet­ taken to prevent the consumption of Kesri ween Da ngalore and Madras dal '1 :!1J62. SH~I V. S. KRISHNA lYER: Will ,he IvIinister of TRANSPORT be THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE pleased to state: MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ (a) the average daily p.lssengcrs on the KHAP~RDE) : (a) and (b). Rec~nt studies waiting list at B::mgalore City Railway carried out by the Indian Council of Station for Bangalore-M~dras Brindav"ln Medical Research h2ve indicated that there Express; are no new cases of lathyrism in recent years even in endemic are~s where kcs~ri' dul is (b) whether it is a rac·t that a large grown. The council have also emphasised nunlber of p:lssengers were fotced to travel that unles-; kes,-ri dal is consuDlcd in high in unreserved compartments daily; amounts and over prolonged peric'd there (c) whether Government propose to appears to be no danger of lathyrism run additional express train • between Bangalore-M~dras doily; and (c) Rule 44-A of the Prevention of Food Adulteration Rule8, 195 S' alrt:ady (d) If so, the detnils thereof '1 probibits sate of Kesari d~l or its mixture in any from, from the d.lte so notified by THE l\flNISfER OF STATE IN THE . the State Governments. Hea!.n educatioJl DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI efforts are also carried out to discourage f\'fADHAVRAO SCINDIA) = (a) The consumption of Kesari dale daily Lverage Dumber of p~ssengers on the waiting ) ist at B"~ngalore City railway Trial Transpnrt&tion of Bulk st'tlon for Bangalore-Madrus Brindavan Machinerv froID baJdia to Express during the last three months was Patna as under: ------2061. DR. B, L SHAILESH : Will A. C. Chair lInd the Minister of TRANSPOR~ be pleased to Car Seats state : ------April, 86 2S 180 (,.,he experience gained from the recent May, 86 SO trial transportation of bulk fertilizer machi-· 220 nery from Haldia to Patna ~ June, 86 40 196

THE. MINISTER OF STATB IN THE (b) During the above period, on an DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ ~vcr~lge 280 unreserved tickets were issued PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : A vessel at Banga)ore City station by Brindavan carrying 410 tonnes of over dimensional Express to various destinations. cargo comprising of fertilizer machinery has sailed from Calcutta in the last week (c) No, Sir, Besides Brindavan Express of JUDe, 19 8~ and has passed through the two more Mail/Express trains are available Navigational Lock at Farakka safelY on between Bangalore and Madras. 9th July, 1986 This vessel h yet to reach (d) Does not aTise. Patna. The experience gained so far in particular, passing through the navigational Air India Passenger SCfl,ice to lock at Farakka has been 'iatisfactory. Bangalore Further, despite the strong current, the 2063. ,SHRI V. S. KRISHNA lYER: vessels bas been making satisf~ctory pro­ Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be gress and has reached Sultanganj on way pleaaed to state : to Patna. The cumulative experience could be gained only after the vessel -reaches .,its (a) whether Air India has introduced destination. a passenger service to Bangalore; 249 Written Answers SRAVAl-tA 9, 1908

(b) if SO; the details thereof; and (b) if so, when ;

(c) if not, whether Government would (c) whether as a rasult of this agree­ consider introducing Air India passenger nlent efforts are being made fOl· obtaining service to Bangalore in view of heavY approval of the Government of Nepal to passenger traffic from Bangalore to foreign carry out survey work on Kali river for the countries '1 construction of Pancheshwar dam; and

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (d) if so, the details thereof '1 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER): (a) No, THE MINISTER OF WATER RE. Sir. SOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARANAND): (a) No, Sir. (b) Does not arise.

(c) For the pt esent, there is no such (b) to (d). Do not arise. proposal. Tanakpur-Lucknow Direct Train Service. Settillg Up International Airpcrt at Malur in KarnataL..a. 2066. SHRI HAltiSH RAWAT : Will 2064. SHRI V. S. KR.ISHNA lYER the Minis!er of TRANSPORT be plegsed Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be to state: pleased to stat e : (a) whelher any direct train between (a) whether Government have taken a Tanakpllf and Lucknow was introduced in decision to set up Internati{'nal AIrport 1984 ; at Malur in Karnataka ; (b) if so, whether this train is still in (b) if so, when is the constructIon opera tion ; and work expected to start ; \c) if not, the reasons therefor '1 (c) the amount likeJy to be spent during 1986-87 ; and THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (d) when the work is likely to be DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA): (a) Yes, completed '1 Sir. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION (b) and (c). A 5 coach train was t arise. are still Iunning between Lucknow-Taoak­ pur and back by 8 Dn1145 Up and ),48 [Translation] Dn/7 Up. Indo-Nepal Agreement on Karnali Dam [English]

2065. SHRI HARISH RAWAT : Wlll Conversion of Rail Tracks in Gajarat the Minister of WATER RESO URCES be pleased to state : 2067. SHRI MOHANBHAI PATEL: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state : (a) whether a final agreement has been reached with the Government of Nep.ll in regard to the construction of (a) the details of plans of conversion Karnali dam ; of rail tracks in Gujarat State : Writtell Answers 152

(b) whether the progress is very slow (e) Due to continuing constraint of and the projects are being de)aS'ed for years resourcei it has not been possible to t olether ; anoc~te adequate funds for various on-go­ ing schemes. (c) if so, the reasons thereof; Esseatial Drugs List

Cd) whether it is a fact that due to the 2068. SHRIMATI OBBTA delay the cost of projects bas increased, MUKHERJEE : WilJ the Minister of if so, to what extent; and HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state : (e) the steps being taken by Govern­ (a) whether Government propose to ment to complete these projects within the draw an essential drugs list; time limit '1 (b) if so, by what time the list would 'IHE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE be finalised; and DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) (c) jf not, the reasons thereof? Conversion of Nadiad.. Kapadvanj NO line into DO is an approved work in Gujarat THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB State. MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ KHAPARDB) : (a) to (c). A list of (b) and (c). Yes. Sir. Due to Constraint essential drugs which are recommended for of resources. use in the Primary Health Centres as wen as sub-centres and by the Community (d) Yes, Sir. Revised cost at present Health Guide has been prepared and is day rates has not been estimated. given in the statement below.

Statement List of Drugs Recommended for Use in Rural Areas

Sl. Name of Drug Whether basic Whether to be No. drug contained stocked in PHC/ in drug formu­ Upgraded PRC/ lation is whony Rural Hospitall indjgenous (I) Sub·Centre or partly indi­ genous (P. I) or wholly imported (IMP).

-I 2 3 4 ANTI.INEFECTIVES

1. Injection of Fortified Benzy 1 (1) Rural Hospitall Pancillin P P. (Procaine Benzy 1 PHC &. Sub­ Penicillin 300,000 Units, Boenzy Centre Pencillin 100,000 Units)

2. Injection of Streptomycin (P.I) Rural HospitaJ/ Sulphate and Penicillin PRC and (Procaine 'Penicillin 300,000 Sub-Centre Units and Streptomycin Sulpbate 1 Om 153 Written Answer, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) WriUe" Answer, 254

1 2 3 4

3. Cbloramphenical cap8ules (1'.1) Rura] Hospital! (250 ma/12S Om). PRC

4. Chlorampb,nical suspension (P.I) Rur~l Hospital/ (j25 maIm)) PHC and Sub- Centre. s. Tetracycline capsu) es (250 tIlg) (I) Rural Horpital/ PHC

6. fTablets Sulphadimidine (0. 5 G) (I) Rural Hospitall PHe 7. Tablets SulpbapbenazoJe B.P.C. (P. I) Rural Hospitall (SOO mB) P.H.C and Sub-centre

ANTI TUBERCULAR DRUGS (Through National Tuberculosis Control Programme)

8. Tablets Thiacetazone &. Isoniazid (I) Rural Hospitall Cash tablet to contain Thiac~tazone . PHC 37.S mg. BPC &. Insoniazid 7S mll.P.

9. Tablets Sodium Aminosalicylate-500 mg. (I) Rural Hospitall PHC

10. Injection of Streptomycin Ig (P.I) Rural Hospital/ PHe ANTI-LEPROSY DRUGS (Through National Leprosy Control Programme)

11 . Tablets of Dapsone (100 mg.) (I.M.P.) Rural Hospita)/ PHC

ANALGESICS, HIPNOTICS & SBDA1IVBS

12. Tablets Acid Acetyl Salicylic I.P. (0.3g) (I) Rural Hospitall PHe/Sub-Centre.

13. Syrup Paracetamol (125 mg. in 5 ml) (I) Rural Hospitall PRC/Sub-Centre. 14. Tablet Phenobarbitone (30 mg, -60 mg, 100 mg.) (I) R.ural Hospitall PHe/&. Sub- centre. ANTIAMOEBIC AND GASTRO-ENTERO- 1.OGICAL DRUGS 1 ... Kaolin Li,bt Powdef (I) llural Hospitall PHC and Sub- eeutte 255 Writte" A"sw~rs JULY 31. 1986 W,'tt,,, Alu."ro! 256 ------_ 1 2 3 4

16. Tablets Lodochlor.HydroxYquinoline (0.25g.) (P.I) Rural Hospitall PHe/Sub-centre.

11. Tablets Chloroquins sulphates 0.2 g. (P.t) Rural Hospital! or Tab. Chloroquins Phosphate 0.2S g. (I) Sub-centre/PHC I.P.

18. Elixir Piperamine Gitrate I.P. (I) Rural Hospital/ (750 mg. in S mI.) PHC/Sub-centre.

19. Bepbenium HydroxYneph tboate Granules (P.t) Rural Hospital/ (2.S g. in 5 g. granules) PHC

20. Sulpbaguanedine Tablets (1) Rural Hospital/ PHC and Sub­ centre

21. Metronidazole Tablets (200 mg.) (I) Rural Hospital! (Metrozyl) PHC

DaUGS FOR IHE EYE AND NATIONAL TRACHOMA CONTROL PROGRAMME

22-A. Tetracycline HcI ointment 1 % in (P.I) Rural Hospital/ Sterile ointment base PEe and Sub­ Centre.

22-B. Sulphacetanlinde Drops (10% and 20% (I) Rural Hospital! PHe and Sub.. Centre.

DRUGS USED IN ANAEMIA (Through Family Planning)

23. Ferrous Sulphate and Folic acid tablets (I) Rurn' Hospital/ (Departnlent of Family Planning Formula) PRC and Sub­ Centres.

24 .. Injection Iron 1M (100 mg. Iron (I) Rural Hospital/ carbohydrate complex 2 rol). P .H.C. and Sub­ Centres.

25. Liver Injection Crude I:P. (I) Rural Hospital/ Each ml. bas a Vito B 12 activity PHC and Sub.. equivalent to either I microgm. centre. or 2 micrograms of cyanocobala bacteristatic agent.

ANTI-MALARIA DRUGS (Through National Malaria Er3dication Programme).

26. Primaquine Dipbospbate tablets (2.5 8 of (IMP) R.ural Hospital! ?rimaqune base). and·PHC 251 IVrltlM .4Iuw." SRAVANA 9, 1901 (SAKA)

1 2 3 4

Z7. Tablets of Pytime thamine Sulphato, (I) PHC and Rural eqivalent to 25 MI of Pyrimethamine HoapitaJ. ANTI·FILARIA DRUGS (Throop National Filaria Control Programme). 28. Diethylcarbamazine citrate tablets 50 mI. (I) Rural Hospital! PRe ANTACID:

29. Malnesium Trisilieate compound (I) Rural Hospital! (Mag. Trisilicate 0.3 g Aluminium PUC and Sub- hydroxide 0.3 g glycerine 60 ml' centre. 30. Gripe Mixture for Infamts (5 mI. (I) Rural Hospitall Contains Dill oil B.P.C. 0.005 mli PRe and Sub- sodium bicarbonate I.P. O.OS g; centre. Dehaydrated alchohol I.P. 0.0248 ml;

33. Injection Aminophylline (0.5 gm/2ml.) Rural Hoeital! PBC and Sub- centre. POST-PAR-TUM'IB.BATMBNT

34. Tablets containina alkaloids of Erlot (P.I.) Rural Hoapitall equivalent to 0.4 mi. of total alkaloids. PRe and Sub- erlotokine) centre. 35. Injection Metbylergom3.trinc 0.2 ma!ml (IMP) Rural Hospitall PHC and Sub- centre.

36. Injection Oxytocin oxilocin 51.4iml) (IMP) Rural Hospital! PRe and Sub- aotre. CARDIAC DaUGS 37. Tablet Di80min (0.25 mi.) (P.I.) Rural Ha.pitaJ and PRC 259 Wrl"•• A"sw.r, JULY 31, 1986 W'," •• A.IW.rs 260

1 ---- 2 3 4 38. Tablet Sorbide Nitrate (20 mI.) (IMP) Rural Hospital and PHe

ANTI HYPERTENSIVE DRUGS

39. R.e~erpin with Hydrochlorthiazide (P.I.) Rup!l Hospital! (reserpine 0.1 ml, bydrochlorthiazide pdt and Sub- 10 mg.) Each Tablet. centre.

40. Injection Furosemide (20 mg!2ml) (IMP) R ural Hospital and PRC ANTI-EMETICS 41. Injection Chlorpromanine (1 %, 25 %) (P.I.) Rural Hospital! and PHC

42. Tablet Chlorpromazine (P.I.) Rural Hospitall (10 mg, 2S mg, SO mg,) P.H.C. and Sub-centre.

DRUGS ACTING ON TAB SKIN

3S. Benzyl Benzoate emulsion (100 ml (I) Rural Hospital! contains Benzyl Benzoate 25 I, P.R.C. and Bmulsidying Wax 2gi Deminieralized water q.s) Sub-centre.

44. Whitfields Ointment (benzonic acid 6g; (1) Rural Hospital! salicylic acid 3 g; alchohol 70 % upto 100g) P.R.C. and Sub-centre 45. Nitrofurazone Oiptment (0.2% in non- (I) Rural Hospital/ areassy ointment base) PHC

46. Potassium Pormanganate packets (I) Rural Hospital1 PHC and Sub- centre. ANn-SPTICS, DETERGENTS AND DRESSING 47. Cbloroxylenol Solution (I) Rural Hospital/ PHC and Sub- centre.

48. Iodine Solution (Claudium Solution) for (P.I.) Rural HospitaJ/ sterlizing raw catgut; loops and loop PHC and Sub- introducers (Iodine 1 g Pot. Iodine 1.5 s. centre. Distilled water to produce 100 mi.)

49. Injection Calcium Gluconr.te (lO%.10ml) (I) Rural Hospital! PRC and Sub- centre. 'O.A. Flater of Paris Bandascs (I) Rural Hospital' PRC. 1 2 3 4

B. Adhesive Plaster (I) R.ural Hospitall PHC and Sub­ centre.

GBNBRAL ANAE~THBTICS 51. Btbyl Chloride (100 mi. spray) (I) R.ura] Hospital! and PHC.

DRUGS ACTION EAR

52. Boric acid-alchol/drops (Boric acid 1.5 %, (I) Rural Hospitall Glycerol 3.3 % in alcohol 9S % 10 mI.) PHC and Sub­ centre.

VITAMINS

53. Capsules of Vitamin A 6000 Units and (I) Rural Hospital! Calciferol 1000:units. PHC and Sub­ centre.

54. Injection of Vatimin Bl, B6, Bt2 (P .1.) R.ural Hospital! (Neurotropic) PHC/Sub-centre and UPlraded PHC.

SSe Tab. Asxorbic Acid (100mB.) (P.IJ Rural Hospital( PHC and Sub­ centre.

56. Injection Ascorbic Acid (0.1 1m/2m\) (P.I.) Rural Hospitall and O.S gm/S ml). PRC and Sub­ centre. BMBRGBNCY DRUGS 57. Injection of Nike thamide I.P. (I) Rural Hospital and PRC 58. Antivenom Serum (Polyvalent) (I) Rural Hospital and PHC

59. Rehydration fluid (for treatment of (P.I.> R ural Hospital Cholera casef) and PRC

60. Injection PredniltOlone Acetate (P .1.) Rural Hospitall (20 mg/ml) an~ PHe

61. Glucose Ampoule (Containing (I) Rural Hospita11 dextrose 25 %) PRC and Sub­ centre. 62. Ampoule Distilled water (2S c. c.) (I) Rural Hospitall PRC and Sub. centre. l63 IV"". .Ift,) JULY 31, i9i6 W,'"en ..4"IW~r' 264

1 2 3 4

Injection Phenobarbitone Sodium (1) R ural Hospital ". andPHC

64. Tetanus anli.toxin (I,SOO I.U., 10,000 (1) R.ural Hospital I.U., 20,000 I.U./SO,OOO I.U.) and upgraded PRe.

6S. Injection of adrenaline Hydrochloride (I) Rural Hospital! 1 mg. in 1 mI. PHC and Sub- ccntre.

66. Bleaching Powder (IJ Rura) Hospital! PHC and Sub- centre.

67. Phenyle (I) Rural Hospitall PHC and Sub- centre.

68. Pot Citrus {P.I.) Rural Hospital! PHC and Sub- centre.

69. Soda Bicarb (1) Rural Hospitall PHC Sub- centre.

70. Tr. Belladonna (1) Rural Hospital! PHe and Sub- centrc.

71. Tr. Card Co. (I) Rural Hospitall PHC and Sub. centre. '2. Ioda Saliqylaa (1) Rural HOlpitaI/ PHC and Sub- centre.

13. Acid Boric (I) Rural Hospitall PRC and Sub- centre. 14. Glycerine (I) Rural Hospitall PHe aDd Sub- centre.

75. Paraffin Molls Flavum (I) Rural Hospital' PHe and Sub- centre. 76- Liquid Paret1itt (P.I.> .R ural Hospitall PHC and Sub- centre. !,RAV ANA 9, 1908 (SAkA) Written Answers 266

1 2 3 4

77. Mangnesium Sulphate Powder (I) Rural Hospitall PHC aDd Sub- centre. 78. Phonyl Butazonetablet (100 mg) (1) Rural Hospital! PHC and Sub- centre. 79. Injection Hydroxy-ethyl (IMP) TheophylJine (220mg/ml) ANTI-DIABETIC DRUG 80. Injection Insulin plain (P.!.) Rural Hospital! (40 units per ml) PHC HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES 81. Milk of Magnesia Tablet (100 mg) (1) Rural Hospital! and PHC

82. Combination of Soda-bicarbonate (P.I) Rural Hospitall S4.8% (Eno's Fruit Salt) Trataric and PHC Acid 35.1 %) 83. Combination of each gm of which (p .1.) Rural Hospital/ contains:-Sod. Sulphate exsie 20mg, Sod and PHC Chloride 10mg, Pot. Chloride 10mg, Pot Sulphate 5 S ml, cit. iet Acid 45mg, Mangesium Sulphate Exic (Krushen's Salt) 84. Tablet containing: (P .1.) Rural Hospital Phenyl-dimethyl-isopropyl pyrazoloh and PHC 0.15Sg. Abet-p-Phenetidin 0.25 g. Di-ethyldioxp-tetra-hydropropyridine 50 mg, Trimethyldioxopurine SO mg.

8S. Tablet containing : (I) Rural Hospital Aspirin 0.26 g. Phenacetin 0.261., and PRC Gode in 8 mg (Godopyrine)

86. Cintment containing : (P.I.) Rural Hospital Resublimed Iodine 4 %; Metbyl and PHC Salicylate S %

81. Ointment containing : I (P.I.) Rural Hospital Oil Eucalyptus 8 %, Oil Clove t %, and PHC Campher 5 %, Menthol 3 %, Thymol 2 %, Methyl Salicylate S %

88. Tonie for children: Each 15 ml contains: (I) Rural Hospital Vitamin A 12 ;500 i u., Vito D2 2,SOO i.u. and PRe Saccharated Iron Oxide 1.17 gm, Calcium Glueonate 0.2 gm. Vito B 1 1. S mg, Vito B2 1 ml, Niacinamide 20 mg, malt Ext. (Sharkoferrol) JULY 31, 1986 II',ltt." Answe" 268

1 2 3 4

89. Cough Syrup: Each S ml contains: (P.I.) Rural Hospital/ Antimony Tot. Tertrate O.S 6 mg. Terpene PHC Hydrate 11.12 mg, Codeine Phosphate 11.12 mg; Menthol 3.15 mg, Tolu Syrup 1.2 S ml, Syrup Vasaka 0.47 mi. (Glycodin Terp Vasaka)

90. Tablet containing: (P.l .) Rurs) Hospital Menthol 1. 36 mg, Oleoresin cubex 0.12 mg, and PHe Cleoansi 5 mg, Ext. Glyrhiza BP 80 mg, Oleomentba BP S rog, Balsum Toly IP 12 mg, Oleo-eucalyptus IP 3.6 mg, Capsiti BPC B mg, Ext. Tussllagin Liq (3 : 1) 2.08 mg, Suaar-cum-base (peps Cough Lozenges).

tShortraiJn Traffic of Steel and - Fertilizers Over-Bridges in KeraJa 2070. SHRI K. MOHANDAS : Will 2069. SHRI C. MADHA V REDDI: the MlDister of TRANSPOR T be pleased Will the MInister of TRANSPOR T be to state the total amount earmarked for pleased to state : construction of rall over-bridges in Kerala during the next two years '1 (a) whether there bas been shortfall in the traffic of steel and fertilizers from THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE their respective freight targets; and DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : An amount of Rs. 33.96 lakhs has been allotted in (b) if, so the extent of the shortfall in the Railw.lYs· Budget of 1986-81 for the traffic of each of these items respectively wurks of Road over lunder bridges in and the targets fixed for them ? Kerala. An appropnate amount will be earmarked for such works in the next two THE MINISTER OF SrATE IN THE years dependJD& on the availability of funds DBPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS (SHRI for such works. MADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (a) Yes, Sir. Railway Accidents in Uttar Pradesh

2071. SHRI KALI PRASAD (b) The position is as given below PANDEY : Will the MlDister ot TRANS­ PORT be pleased to stale:

(In million tonnes) (a) the number of persons killed and (April-Juoe, 1986) injured in rail accidents whIch took place Target Loading Shortfall in the later half of May, 1986 at two ---- places in Uttar Pradesh; Pia iron '" finished (b) the number of persons Identified steel 2.2S 1.87 -0.38 out of those killed in the derailment of 24 Down KanpuriLucknow Express near F ortilizers 3.S0 2.86 -0.64 Char Ba&h Station and in the other acci. dent in which a jeep collided with AUaha. 269 W,inen Aa,we" SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) W,ltten Answer, 270 bad Jaunpur Passenger train at a level [English] crossing between Madhiyabu aDd Jagbai Stations; and Dredging in Hooghl, River Channel

(c) the compensation pa id to the 2073. SHRI AMAL DATTA: Will dependents of the deceased '1 the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to state: mB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

(c) Ex-sra tia payment amounting to (c) whether it is a fact tbat tbe number Rs 44,500/- has been made in respect of dredgers as well as tbe amout of of those killed and injured in the derailment dredg;ng has gone down over the ,ears; of 24 Down. Applications for payment and of compensation have to be made to the District judge. Paymen t of the same will (d) the relative fisures of 1960-61 and be made as and when orders from the during the last three years 'I Court are received.

[Translation] THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTt.1ENT OF SURFACE TRANS­ Suspension of Employees and Officers peRT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT): (a) ofOTe During the period from 1980-81 to 1984- 85, a quantity of 61 91 million cubic 2072. SHRI KALI PRASAD PANDEY: Will the Minister of TRANS· metres of dredging has been carried out in PORT be pleased to state: the Hooghly River Shipping Channel. The cost of dredging from 1st April, 1980 to 31st March, 1985 is Rs. 5080.39 laths. (a) whether it is a fact that a number of employees and officers of Delhi (b) On an average, 13.58 million Transport Corpor ation have been suspended cu. m. of earth/silt is removed from the on charges of corruption and Irregularities shipping channel every year. since January, 1986 ; and

(b) if so, the details thereof '1 (c) The number of dredgers deployed on dredging work depends on the require" THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE ments in a particular year. The amouOt DEPARTMENT OF SURFACE TRANS. of dredging also has not Sone down ovr e PORT (SHRI RAIESH PILOT): (a) Yes, the years except for in the year 1985-86 Sir when it was marginally less than the previous year 1984 -8 s. (b) The number of emploYees/officers suspended during Jan-June'86 is as under: (d) During 1960.61, a quantity of 5.88 million cu. m. of silt was dredled. On charges On charses During the last three years, the total of conup­ of irrequla­ dredging done is indicated below: tion rities 1983-84 13.97 minion cu. m. 1. Officers 4 1984·85 14.11 million cu. m. 2. EmpJoyees 131 531 1985-86 12.53 million cu. m. 271 Writ"" A"$w~r' JULY 31, 1986 w"" ... AluM ." 212 Facilities to CGHS BeDe8ciaries in States aDd MetropolitiaD Cities 1 2 3

2014. SHRI AMAL DUTTA : Will s. Rajasthan (jaipur) 64332 tbe Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY 6. Karnataka (BengaJore) WELFAR.B be pleased to state: 144829 7. Andhra Pradesh (Hyderabad) 1872~7 (a) the tota) number of beneficiaries, State-wise, under Central Government 8. West Bengal (Calcutta) 191506 Health Scb eme ; 9. Bihar (Pa tna) 75804 (b) the total number of CGHS benefi­ 10. Gujar~t (Ahmedabad) 131S4 ciaries in each of the 4 Metropolitan cities ------of Bombey, Calcutt'l, Delhi and Madras; Total 3180S70

(c) the amount spent by CGHS in Statement·II each State and in each of tbe four Metropolitian cities ; and Total number 01 CGHS Beneficiaries ill each of the four Metropollliln cities (d) the details of hospita) and diagons­ tic facilities available for CGHS beneficia­ SI. No. Cities rics in each of tbe four Metropolitan No. of Bene- cities? ficiaries 1. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Bombay 270436 MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY 2. Calcutta 191506 WELFARE KUMARI SARO] 3. Delhi 1508449 KHAPARDE): (a) Statement is I gIVen below. 4. Madras 163098

Cb) Statement II is given below. Statement-III

(c) Stat~ment III & IV are given below. Statement state-wish expenditure Oil CGBS during the year 1985-86 (d) Statement V is given below. ------St. State/Union Territory Expenditure Statement-I No. (Rs. in Jakh.) Totat number 01 beneficiaries-st~te­ wi,. lUItIer CGHS as 011 31 It March, 1986. 1. Delhi 1312.85 2. Maharashtra (Bombay Pune, Nagpur) 529.52 s. No. State/NTs No. of Bene­ 3. Uttar Pradesh (Lucknow, ficiaries Kanpur, Meerut, Allababad) 302.35 4. Rajasthan (jaipur) 86.95 1 2 3 s. Karnataka (BengaJore) 89.14 1. Delhi 1508,459 6. Andhra Pradesh (HYderabed) 246.32 2. Maharashtra 7. Tamil Nadu (Madras) 120.77 (Bombay. Pune, Nagpur 463973 8. West Bengal (Calcutta) 213.$0 3. Tamil Nadu (Madras) 163098 9. Bihar (Patna) 59.64 4. Uttar Pradesh 10. Gujarat (Ahemadabad) 28.29 (Lucknow, Kanpor, Meerut, Total Allahbad) 361131 3049.94 273 Written AIIlWer, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written AlUWer, 274

Statement-IV 6. Heart Care Centre, Calcutta

Expenditure on CGBS in each four 7. Narinder Sewa Trust. metropolitia" cities Bombay Calcutta, Delhi aM MDdra, during the year 1985·86 8. All Govt. Hospital includinl Army/Naval/ESI/municipal Hospi­ Rs. in lakhs tals, etc.

81. Cities Expenditure MADRAS No. 1. Andhra Mahila Sabha Nursin. Home, Madras 1. Bombay 287.12 2. Calcutta 213.50 2. Public Health Centre, Madras 3. Delhi 1319.85 3. Cencer Institute, Madras

4. Madras 120.71 4. Apollo Hospital, Madras (for Coronary bye-pass Surgery only) Statements-V 5. All Govt. hospital including Army/ Details of hospitals and diagnostic N a val/ESI/Municipal hospital.; facilities IIvedlllble for CGBS benejicillries etc. in BombllY, Cllicutta, Madras and Delhi DELHI BOMBAY GENERAL HOSPITALS 1. Bombay Hospital 1. Dr. R. M. L. Hospital-also has Nursing Home facilities. 2. Nancvati Hospital 2. Safderjunge Hospital 3. National Hospital 3. L. N. J. P. Hospital 4. Radhibai WatumuU Chest Hos­ 4. s. K. & K. S. Hospital pital, Bombay. s. All hospitals run by local bonies s. Tata Memorial Hospital as NOMe, M.CD, ESI, Army Hopspital, State Govt. Hospital. 6. Children Ortbopeadic Hospital, Bombay, 6. Narinder Mohan Hospital, Gaziabad. 7. All Govt. hospitals including Army/Nav:\lIESI/Municipal Hospi­ 7. B. K. Hospital, Faridabad tals, etc. 8. Civil Hospital, OurPOD CALCUTIA 9. St; Stephen's Hospital 1. Bengal Tubercu losis Associa lion to. Ayurvedic Hospital, Lodbi Road

2. Clinical Laboratories Pvt. Ltd. MATERNITY HOSPITAL 1. COHS Maternity & Gynae Hospi­ 3. Debala Balaoanda Brahmachari tal, R. K. Puram Hospital 2. Dr. B. L. Kapoor Hospital 4. Ramakriabna Mission Seva pratbi.. shtan 3. Girdhari Lal Hospital

, • Belle-Vue Clinic, Calcutta 4. Kasturba Gandhi Hospital 2'5 Written Answers JULY 31, 1986 Written Answers 276

S. All Maternity Centres of NDMC 6. Lab, facilities are available in all &MCD Hospita I polyclinic and 22 COHS dispensaries. 6. CGRS Maternity Centre·Kalkaji & Srinivaspuri 7. Radio-Nuclear Scanning. I. N. M. A. S. REFBRAL HOSPITALS FOR TREATMENT OF SPECIALISED 8. Ultra Sound- R. M. L. Hospital. AND COMPLEX DISEASES Safderjung Hospital, Lady Hard.. CONDITIONS ing, A. I. I. M. S., and G. B. Pant Hospita). 1. A. 1. I. M. S including Dr. R. P. Centre for Ophthalmic dheases and Rotary Cancer Institute, with '». Radio-Isotape Studies-I. N. M. Nursing Home Facilities. A. S., Saferjung and G. B. Pant Hospital. 2. G. B. Pant Hospital-also has Nursing Home facilities. Test Tube Babies 3. V. P. Chest Institute 4. CSIR Biochemicals '0'6. SHRI C. MADHAV REDDI : Will the Minister of HEALTH AND S. INMAS (Institute of Nuclear F-'MILY WELFARE be pleased to state: Medicine &, allied Services) (a) whether the attempt of the scientists FOR SPECIALISED TREAT­ to have a test tube baby has been success­ MENT ful in the country; 1. R. B. (T. B.) Hospital (b) if so, the details thereof; and 2. L. R. S. (T. B.) Hospital FACILITIES FOR CARDIAC (c) the legal and social implications of SURGERY, OPEN HEART having test tube babies in the country? SURGERY AND BYBPASS SURGERY THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY WELFARE A. I. I. M. S. 1. (SHRI S. KRISHNA KUMAR): (a) and 2. O. B. Pant (b). The collaborative research by the Institute of Research in Reproduction and DIAGNOSTIC FACILITIES K.E M. Hospital, Bombay in invitre ferti­ lisation and embryo transfer has resulted in 1. Radiological facilities at all Govt. a successful pregnancy. The baby is ex. Hospital pected to be born at the end of Iuly or begining of August, 1986. The other 2. COHS Police Hospital, Rajpur Centre which has recently reported a success Road. Parliament House Annexe. is at Calcutta but the details are not available. 3. Cat-Scan-A.I. I. M. S., G. B. Pant, DNRI, ...Dr. R. M. L. Hospital (c) In 'in vitre' fertilisation there is a possibility of higher rate of abnormal births 4. Cardiaclab at Dr. R. M. L. and also the potential danler of unndesi· hospital for ECHD and Tread rable future applications of the technique. Mills Tests. However. having a test tube baby requires the consent of both parents. The child in s. Angiography-A. I. I. M. S., G. B. such cases has all rights as are available to Pant Hospital nonnally borD cbil4ren. 217 Written Answers SRAVANA 9, 1908

Vaeancies in Senior Posts of Kendriya Transfer Policy of Kendriya Vidralaya Vidyalaya Sangathan Sangatban 2079. SHRI RAJ KUMAR RAI : 2017. SHRI RAJ KUMAR RAI : SHRI PURNA CHANDRA Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE MALIK: DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state Will the Minister of HUMAN RE­ (a) whether the posts of Joint SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to Commissioner (Administration) aad Joint state : Commissioner in Kendriya Vidyalaya 8anga­ than are lying vacant since their cretttion in - (a) whether there is a transfer policy 1984; and to govern transfers of Principals, Vice­ principals and teachers of KCbdriya if so, the reasons therefor 1 1> Vidyalaya Sangathan; and

1HB MINISTER OF STATE IN THE (b) if so, the details thereof? DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SARI): (a) and (b). The post of loint THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE Commissioner (Academic) was filled up in DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND April 1985 by promotion. The vacancy in CULTUR.E (SHRIMATl KRISHNA SAHI): the post of Joint Commissioner (Adminis­ (a) and (b). Subject to exigencies of ad­ tration) has been widely circulated and also ministration, transfers of teachers arc in ad,ertised. Some a,plications ha ve been general ordered on the following consider­ received in response thereto. The recruit. ations : ment process has, however, not yet been completed. (i) A Primary Teacher is Dot trans­ ferred outside his/her home State Issue of Medicines to Unauthorised except on request against a clear Persons vacancy; 2078. SHRI RAJ KUMAR RAI : Will the Minister of HEALTH AND (ii) A Trai.ed Graduate Teacher is FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state = not transferred outside tbe RelioD except on request against a clear (a) whether Government are aware that vacancy; medicines are being issued by the Medical Officer in charge of North Avenue COHS (iii) Post-Graduate Teachers, Vice- dispensary to persons who are not having Principals and Principals are COHS card; transferable throughout the countrY.

(b) how many times this bas been (iv) Post·Graduate Teachers are ex­ checked whether non.card holders are given pected to serve, outside lheir medicines; a~d home States. for at least 3 years (c) the reasons why 100 per cent during a cycle of 12 years; checking is not being done in this dispen­ sary 'l (v) Vice-Principals and Principals are expected to serve, outside their THE MINISma OF STATE IN THE home States, for at least 3 years MINISTRY OF HBALTH AND FAMILY during a cycle of 8 Years; WELFARE (KUMARl SAROJ KHAP A.llDE) : (a) to (c). Medicines are (vi) A request for transfer outside the prescribed to bonafide CGHS beneficiaries State of initial posting is normally by Medical Officer on production of CGHS not entertained within 3 years of Card. However, in emergency cases, First the initial appointment; Aid treatment is liven. 279 Wriue" Auwtrs JULy 31, 1986 W,ltte" A"swers 280

(vii) Transfers of teachers are also (c) if so, when the survey was made; ordered on compassionate grounds. and (d) the details of the report submitted [TrQ",I"tion] by the survey team ? Idol of Lord Vishnu Stolen in U.P. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE 2080. SHRI KALI PRASAD DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB (a) whether a delegation of university DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND Vice-Chancellors rais!d the matter of CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHl): securing their tenures; (a) to (c). The Archaeological Survey of India has no information about the theft of (b) if so, the demands made by them; idol of Lord Vishnu. U. P. Govt. have been addressed in this regard. (c) whether the demands have been accepted; and (d) At present there are 111S centrally protected temples which are being looked (d) if so, the details thereof? after by the Archeological Survey of India. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND [E1I81Ish] CULTURE

(c) The Memorandum bas not yet been THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE examined. DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE pleased to state : DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SARI) : (a) whether there is a proposal to (a) to (c). Matters relating to 'World Food double the Ernakulam-Tri,,, ndrum rait line Programme' are dealt with in the Ministry in Keral8; of Agriculture. So for as department of education is concerned; no specific 'Food (b) if so, the estimated cost of this for Learning' project was taken up for work: and implementation. Dr. M. S. Swaminathan, formerJy Member, Planning Commission (c) by when it is likely to start ? had sent 3. copy of the talk delivered by ~ 8 3 Writte" A"swers JULY 31, 198(; fP'rltte" Answers 284 him in FebruaTY, 1 982 to the then Minister Equipments Lying Idle in Dr. R.M.L. Hospital of State for Educ3.tion wherein he had moo ted the idea of such a project. He suggested tbat a few pilot projects in suitable areas 2087. SHRI NITYANANDA MISRA: be considered for being taken up with Will the Minister of HEALTH AND 'World Food Programme' assistance. Such FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: a programme may involve the provision of food grains, edlble oil and milk powder to (a) whether many costly hospital equip­ girl students belonging to poor and ments 'lre lying idle in the Dr. Ram Manobar Scheduled Caste families If they attend Lobia Hospital, Delhi for a long time; school regularly. (b) If so, the type of the instruments, The idea was examined and given shape cost and since when they are lying idle with in consultation with concerned MlDist!'les reasons therefor; and and 1 S State4i apd three U. fs., where enrolment raho was less than 70 percent In (c) whether any responsibility has been respect of SC/ST guls were requested to fixed for Dot usmg the cquipments and give give their comments and clanfy financ131 the benefit to the people for home the commitment. Many of theC)e States/V.T,. equlpments were imported ~ responded positively. The States/U. Ts. have been reque~ted to formulate project THE M.INISTER OF STATE IN THE proposals keeping in view the guidelInes MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY applicable to World Food Programme WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ projects. KHAPARDE): (a) to (c) There is always Scripts of Mirza Ghalib's Couplets a time gap between the receipt of new equIpment and its installatJon/utilisation. 2086. SHRI PRIY A RANJAN DAS Efforts are always made to minimise this MUNSI: Will the MInister of HUMAN gap_ However, to get a total picture of RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased the equlpments lYlOg unutilised or under­ to state: utilic;ed in the Central Governments Hospi­ tals, the Government has recently constituted (a) whether Government are aware of a one man Committee. the whereabouts of the onginal documents Measures to Prevent Immoral Traffic in of historical importance, namely (i) the Women and Girls original scripts of Mirza Ghalib'ts couplets, (ij) the "Ain-e-Akbari" and Todarmal's 2088 SHRI BALASAHEB VIKHB Land Revenue Documents, (hit Nobel PATH... : Laureate Dr J. C Bose's hand written SHRI R M. BHOYE : Dotes on Science and (iv) hand written notations of Ustad Al1auddin Khan, Kazl­ Will the Minister of HUMAN RE. Nazrul Islam; SOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : (b) if so, where these are ava lIable whether in any of the National LibrarIes or (a) whether immoral traffic in Women National Archives or any other places; and and Girls is still going on in the capital and other parts of the country inspite of the (c) the steps taken by Government for strict measureS taken by the authorities their safe preservation ? concerned as reported in the press;

THE MINISTER OF STATE 11'1 THE (b) if so, the number of such case'S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AN.L> brought to book State-wise, with reasons CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI): leadmg such flesh trade; and (a) to (c). Information is belOg collected and will be laid on the Table of the (c) the measures both legal and social, House. taken to eliminate this evil ? 285 Wrine" A"swers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Written Answers 286

THE MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE (b) and Ccl. According to the informa­ DEPARTMENTS OF YOUTH AFFAIRS tion received from the Planning Commission AND SPORTS AND WOMEN AND the approved :lllocation for the Annual plan CHILD DEVELOPMENT (SHRIMATI 1986-87 for Health Care programmes fOI MARGARET ALVA): (a) Yes, Sir. tbe State of Orissa is Rs. 12.65 crores in­ cluding an earmarked provision of Rs. 4.60 (b) and (c). Information about the num­ crores for Minimum Needs Programme. In ber of sucb cases is not available. Tbe addit~on Health Ministry have approved an Government of India have enforced the outlay of Rs. 334 80 lakb for Orissa for Suppression of Immoral Traffic Act, 1956 the implementation of the CentralJy Spon­ which prohibits prostitution in its commer­ sored Schemes during the year 1986-87. cialised form and penalises those who Foreign Airlines Touching Calcatta exploit women and girls foc the purposes of prostitution. The Act is applicable to all the States and Union Territories. The 2090. SHRI AMAL DATTA; Will implementation of the legal provisions in the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to this regard is the responsibility of State state : Governments and Union Territory Adminis­ trations. Government of India is also (a) whether Government have made any implementing a scheme of short stay homes count of the passengers to and from Europe for women and girls, under which short and the West whose journey starts from stay bomes are established through volun­ Calcutta or terminates in Calcutta; tary organisations which give help aLe! guidance to those who are in diffic~lties so (b) whether Government have been that they can regain confidence in them­ approached by any Airl ines for stopover at selves, acquire skil1s to become self-reliant Calcutta or for a second stop at Calcutta; and develop relationships with people that and could help in the re-establishment of their status in society. Cc) Whether Government have made any efforts to direct any foreign airline Allocation to Orissa onder Health Sector approaching them for landing rights in During Seventh Plan India to Calcutta Airport and if so, the details of airline, route requested etc. and 2089. SHRI ANADI CHARAN the stage of negotiation 'I DAB : Will the Minister of HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE be pleased to state: THE MINISTER OF STATB IN THB DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION (a) the plan allocation made by his (SHRI J AGDISH TYTLER) : (a) Yes, Ministry to Orissa under Health Sector Sir. TC'tal passenger traffic ex/into Calcutta during Seventh Plan period; from Europe and other points in the West during the last three years period 1982-83, 1983-84 and 1984-85 is detailed below: \b) ou~ of this allocation what is the allocation made for the year 1986-87 to Orissa; and Year Calcutta- Calcutta­ Calcutta­ UK USA Buroge (c) programme-wise details of the amount allocated 'I 1982-83 13820 1451 7824 THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE 1983-84 7632 1999 1631% MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY 1984-85 10613 1516 15399 WELFARE (KUMARI SAROJ KHAPARDE): (a) Planning Commission have informed that an outlay of Rs. 54.S0 (b) and (c). While nepotiating air crores was approved for Health Care pro­ agreements with foroign countries, it has gramme for the State of Orissa in the been the Governments's policy to invhnably Seventh-Five-Y"aI-Plan. offer Calcutta as a point of call. But foreisn • 287 Written Answer" JULY 31, J986 Writ"" Answe,s 288

air1i~s have not sbown much inierest in points to be specified later and operating to Calcutta. Choice of the all­ beyond to Manila, Jakarta and port through which a foreign carrier may Beijing. operate has to be left upon the commercial judgement of the airline concerned since Utilisation of Krishna and Godavari Waters by Maharasbtra reciprocally, Air India is given the same freedom. 2091. SHRI D. B. PATIL: Will the Minister of WATER RESOURCES be In pursuance of the above policy, pleased to state : Calcutta bas been offered to several airlines in the past, namely, ALIA (Royal Jordanian Airlines), Korean Airlines, KLM (Dutch (a) the number of schemes submitted by Airlines), IBERIA (Spanish airlines) JAT Government of Maharashtra in 1984-15, (Yugoslavian airlines), BALKAN (Bulgarian 1985-86 and upto June, 1986 for utilisa­ airlines), LOT (Polish airlines), Austr!an tion of water of rivers Krishna and Godavari airlines, Turkish and Singapore airlines. aUotted to Maharashtra State and which Excepting the Bulgarian, Polish Singapore is to be used before 2000 A.D.; and and Yugoslavian airlines, all the other air­ Jines have declined the offer. Inter­ (b) the stages at which such schemes government agreements with the govern­ are pending '1 moots of Poland, Bulgaria, Singapore and Yugoslavia have already been concluded for THB MINISTER OF WATER. RE­ enabling their national carriers to operate SOURCES

(dl whether tbe Chief Minister has Compatertsation of Railway Reservatio. stressed the need to involve industrialists in the project; and 2094. DR. B. L. SRAILESH: Will the Minister of TRANSPORT be pleased to (e) if so, to what extent the _ulgestions state the experience gained by the Railway. of the Union Government hava -been from the recently introduced computerisa­ accepted by the Chief Minister and imple­ tion of reservations for passen&er8 on tbo mented so rar ? various Railway Stations and the improve­ .ments sought to be made in the exiltinl THB MINISTBR OF STATE IN THE set-up. DBPAllTMENT OF kAILWAYS (SHill MADHAVR.AO SCINDIAJ: (a) to (e). A THE MINISTER OF STATB IN THE IUliestioD for settinl up of Consortium DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

Ccl The fundi for the Teesta Barrale (c) whether a Head Clerk of the Project are to be. provided in tbe State Railways bad fixed deposit receipts '\1torth Plan. and the Stste'. outlay for the VII Rs. 6.5 laths, a bank ba18DCe of plan haa been stepped up to the extent of R.s. 80,000. a two and a halt ,torey 180 % over tbe Sixth Plan. buUdinS worth Rs. 16 lakhs; JlJLY 31, 1916' Wrltld..,.,. 292

t4J If iO, tbe totaJ number of railway - .. Besides, 'several incrimiDatiul docu­ oflic~als ~hose bouses were searched and men~s pertainiDl to. fiDancial \raaaactioR, tlw Itboudt ·C6l1eeted from them i ~nd investment in mqveable/immovcablo property, forgery, eheatio., etc. , were (~) the actioil taken in thiS reaard and seized dorinS the course 'of the .catches.· tint at.· .em·. taken -by the Railways to. clt8C1t tid. kincl of ma1practice by the (e) All tbe caseS of 3-7 railway olicWa 01Boia1. in the ·It.aiiways ? refen ed to above are presently 'UDder investigation by the CDI. Further action THE MINISTER.. OF STATE IN THE -alainst tbem will- depend upon the iuvesti-' DBPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS ,SaRI ga~ion reJ:)Or~ of the CDI, 'whicb is awaited, l4ADHAVRAO SCINDIA) : (;l) and (b). and the advice of the Central VipJaltce oa 29., .19 86., searches were conducted by' Commission. . tile ~ioul branches of the CDI; in tbe r ..ideatiallofficc premises of 40 officials To eliminate corruption/malpractices (J 1 belonaiDI to Railways and 3 to other on .tbe Railways, the activities of the ncPlrtment.,. As regards discoveries vigilance organisation have been intensified ... daiiDi tbe searcbes; reply to part (d) and close liaison maintained with the of tile' qUestion may- be perused. is CDI with exchange of information. The (c) Among others, the search of searches by the CDI referred to abOve Were residco"/oflice of a Head Clerk of also planned in cooperation with tbe Northern RailwaY was also cond Dcted, and. Vigilance Department of the Railways. . tbe fongwinl assets were discovered : Furthermore, an "Action Plan" for anti­ corruption work' with time-boWld pro­ gramme has been drawn up. - This is beini 1. FD~S RI. 6,SO,000(. foJlowed vigorously as per' scbedule. 2. Bank Balances Rs. . 80,000/· O,er-br~dges at Level Crossings in 3. Moveable assets lilce Kerala bouse-bold g(lods. lold ornaments, . 2096. SHRI lC.. MOHANDAS : Will scooter, ct-c, Rs.. 1,62,398/;' the Minister of TR.ANSPORT be' pleased to state: 4. DDA Flat Rs. S.o~OOO/· s.- Ho_e in Delhi. -RI. 16,00,000/- (a) the total number of -level crossin,. in Kerala;

(d) Durinl. the course of searchel on (b) whether there is- any proposal to '19.5.1986. the houses. of 37 railway con&truct over-bridges at these crossinls in otIiciala were - searched. The details of a phased manner; and properties both' moveable/immoveable 4ilGOvered durin. the searches are as uo4cr :- . (e) if so;-the de_tails thereof 'I THE MINISTER -OF STATE IN THB Cash. bank balance, DEPARTMENT R.AILWAYS .(SHU ppas,. NSCS., share OP -MADHAVRAO SCINDIAl :' (a) certificates- ' Ra. 20,78,147/. nere . are 951 level crossings -in Kerala. )JIovealtie a___ like- jewellety,· imported.. (b) aad (c). . The -Railway. undertake, VCRa, -TVa., other . in a pha.ed.maoner, construction of ltoad· coatly it... , etc. . Rs.. 1-7,36,915} •._ OverJUD'-: . Bri'ses is - replaGClDeDt 'of 'exiatinB busy level· -crollinP jot~t1y with Immoveable Buetl tlio' State . G'over~ents 00 cost - shadDI -like hou.ts. fiats, basi.. A Dorm Qf ODe lakb Traffic Vehiclo landt, etc.. _RI. 31,30,6411· Units '(a" .nuldpli~ 6pte of uumltei' of i93 Written Answer. SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA.) Writt." Answers 294 tra-ins aDd road vehicles pa.ioB per day) is Community Polyteebnics in Kerala followed in acceptance of such bropcsals. Such works are included in the R.ailway,' 2097. SHR.I SURtiSH KUaUp Work' Prolramme, taking into account Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE tile Deeds of rail-road traffic. priority DEVELOPMENT be pleased to state : acooJded ." the Slate Governments and (a) the amount released to each of the ..-i1abililY of funds. Community Polytechnics in Kerala durin, 1985-86; and . Works of road over/under bridges (b) the actual amount spent by each currently in progress in Kerala are as of them '1 follows :- THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THB DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND 1. Road Under Bridge at Thavakkara CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA road on Calicut·Cannanore SARI) : (a) A statement is liven below. SectiC'D. (b) Most of the arants durins 1985-16 were released to the Community 2. R.oad Over Bridge near Vallatbol Polytechnics in Kerala in Match, 1986. Nagar. The grantee institutions are required to submit the audited statements of accounts 3 • ).toad Over Bridge on Francis within a period of 15 months from the Road in Cali cut. date of sanction on the l1'ants The information about the exact amount of gJ;3nt spent by each of them has not so 4- Road Over Bridse in Kuttipuram. far "been made available.

Statement

Amount of arant released durins S. No. Name of Institution 1985-86 N.R. R Total (Rs. in lakhs) --- I. Govt. Polytechnic, Perintalmanna. 6.00 1.25 1.2'

2. Thiaaarajar Polytechnic, A)gappanalar. 5.00 5.00

3. S.N .. Polytechnic, KanhanBad. '.00 1.25 6.25

4. Carmel Polytebnic, Alleppcy. 10.00 1.25 11.2.5

S. N.S.S Polytechnic, PandaJam. 10.00 1.25 11.2'5

6. Sri llama Polytechnic, Valapad. 10.00 1.15 11.2'

Total: 46.00 6.25 Sl.2S ~9~ Written An$wtrs JULY ~1. t 986

Losses Due to Fleods THB MINISTB& Of WATBR. RBSOURCES (SHRI B. SHANKARA­ 2098. SHRI LAKSHMAN MALLICK: NAND) : (a) and (b) Assessment of Win tbe Minister of WATER R.ESOURCES losses sustained and the areas aft'ected due be pleased to state: to floods is made by the concerned States' Union Territories. Based on their repotts, (a) whether Governm~nt have assessed the statistics are being coIlectedlcompDed the losses sustained due to floods annually; by Central Water Commission on yearly basis since 19 S 3. (b) whether Government have prepared statistics regarding the areas affected by (c) Statements I and 11 indicatina the loods every year; and amount of Central assistance for relief during the S years 1980 to 1985 (VI Plan) (c) if so, the expenditure being incurred and the ceiling of expenditure approved annually to assist the flood affected areas during 1985-86 and 1986-87 for loods, and the names of States which art chronic cyclones, hail storms etc. State-wise arc ill respect of this natural calamity? given beloW.

Statement-I

Statement Showi"g the Ceiling oj Central Assistance Sanctioned to Stat es jor Flood. Snowstorm, Cyclone etc. 1980-81 to 1984-85

(Rs. in Crores)

s. No. State/U.T. 1980-81 -1981-82 1982.83 1983-84 1984-8S

1 2 3 4 S 6 7

1. Andhra Pradesh 8.40 0.82 96.70 29.74

2. Assam 12.72 9.47 11.07 39.42

3. Bihar 26.41 20.74 11.48 38.02 \0 4. Gujarat 18.98 41.94 39 22 30.97* 4.45·

s. Haryana S.24 1.7S 17.07 1.SS

d. Himachal Pradesh 2 .. 41 4.03 8.29 2.73

7. Jammu and Kashmir 0.40 1.00 3.18

8. Karnataka 3.48 2.81 4.42 3.29 9. Kerala 9.09 8.43 0.11 21.33

10. Madb,a Pradesh 2.07 5.69 5.91 0.14* 1.00·

11. Manipur 1.60 0.28

12. Mabaraahtra 24.69 SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SA.t.4)

1 2 3 4 5 . 6 7

13. Meghalaya 0.33 9.73 1.76 1.17* 14. Nagaland 0.7" 15. Orisla 42.89 0.56 170.52 22.98* 23.43 16. Punjab

17. Rajasthan 45.06 0.32 8.93 4.99 18. Sikkim 2.22 1.97 3.90 2.43* 19. Tamil Nadu 41.18 27.96 20. Tripura 0.56 4.50 1.30 21. Uttar Pradea.b 79.05 45.46 67.23 S6.44 47.89 8.00@ P.3~* 22. West Benlal 23.56 18.18 7.S7 0.60 48.03 23. Ooa, Daman and Diu 0.11

24. Pondicheny 1.29 0.19 25. Arunachal Pradesh

Total 229.88 148.69 327.91 331.43 308.21 31.11* 28.43* 12.95· -- --_ 359.02 359.86 321.16 * Sanctioned in previous year for utilisation in tbis yeaI'. @ Rs. 8.00 crorcs approved for 1983-84 sanctioned durin, the year 1985-86. Statement-II A Stateme"t Showing the Sttltewise Details of Celli",. 01 Expe"diture Approved for Flood II Cyclolle. Hailltorm etc. During 1985-86 and 1986-87

CeiJina of Expenditure s. Stat./U TSI Approved for No. 1985·86 1986-87 (June/July, 1986)

1 2 3 4

1. Audhra Pradesh 1.55 ·*5.59 (30.9.85) 1".19* 1. Assam 22.16 jiJi.y ~1, 1986

1 2 3 4

3. Harytlna 7.94

4. Bihar 20.92*

5. Himachal Pradesh 12.40 ·-2.28 (31.8.86~ 64 Jammu and Kashmir 8.87 (Upto 31.7.1986)

1. Kerala 134.79 8. Mabarashtra 14.19 o 14 (30.6.86) 9. Manipur 1.60

10. NagaI and 0.24

11. Meghalaya 2.61 **0. SO (1986.87)

12. Tripura 3.13 0.12 0.69*

13. Sikkim 4.07 1.46*

14. Oris.a 3262 8.84

IS. Punjab 60.88

16 .. Tamil Nadu 66.81 17. Uttar Prad"sh 165.32 18. Madhya Pradesh 2.29 (1.3.86 to 30.6.86) 19. West Bengal 10.6S·

20. Arunachal Pradesh 3.79

21. Delhi 0.10 21. Goa, Daman and Diu 0.007 23. Mizoram 0.27 ··0.14

24. Pondicberry 5.07

tIC SaDctioned in 1984-85 for 548.11 11.49 utilisation in 1985.86 --46.S1· ---**S.-! 1 595.22 -_2000 .... ___ Sanctioned in 1985·86 for '. utilisation in 1986-87. 3.. Wrlll." Anlwers SRAVANA 9, 1908 (S..4KA) Written An.. e" 302

hel C•••• tlo. b, State Transport Raids on Premises of Port T.... t CorporatioDl Ollcer.

2099. SHRI SalKANTA DATTA 2100. SHRI SURESH KUIlUP : Will NARASIMHARAJA WADIYAR. : Will tbe Minister of TRANSPOR.T be pleased to the Minister of T~PORT be pleased state : to atate : (a) whetber it it a fact that OOV~ (a) whether Government have directed ment haY", recovered hUle amount of cash various State Transport Corporations to in tbe raids conducted on the prem.ilce of tate fuel conservation measures; some Port Trust officers recently;

(b) if so, when were these instructions (b) if 10, tbe particulars of sudl HIlt; and officers and tbe amount of money recover~d; (c) th" steps taken by those corpora­ tions to save fuel '/ (c1 whether Government have taken any action ~lIainst these ofticers 10 far; THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE and DEPARTMENT OF SUR.FACE TRANS­ PORT (SHRI RAJESH PILOT) : (a) Yes, Cd) if so. the details thereof' Sir. THE MINISTER OP STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SURFACB TRAN~ lb) and (c). The Government have been POR. T (SHRI RAJ ESH PILOT) : (a) to (d). from time to time advising the State Road The information il being co))eeled and WIll Transport Corporations throup the be laid on the Table of tbe House. Association of State Ro ad Transport Uodertakiols and the State Governments obout the measures for fuel conservation. 12.00 hrs. The latest communications lent to the Chief Executives of State Road Transport Under.. [Ellglish] takinls were on 24-4-1986 and 3-7-1986 SHRI C. MADHAV REDDI for intimating time.. bound plana for (Adilabad) : Sir, 1 ha vo given a notice for acbievina higher levels of fuel efficiency. Adjournment Motion regarding witbholdinl Such as those State TraDsport Undertakinp of clearance to 'ftlrioul plojects includinl with the ~urrent level of 4 Kmp\ may Te'ugu-Ganga. Yesterday, we met the achieve a Kmpl figure of 5 over of the Minister of W"lter llesoorces. About the Dext three years and those with Kmpl treatment meted out to us. we are very Blurel of 4.5 aDd above may achieve an mu~h hurt and verY much agitated about inlprovement of 1 S % over the next three it. We want to discuss this matter imme­ ycars. The atepa sUllested for this diatly now. include :- (l""""IItlDn, ) 1. Improved maintenance practices. DR. CHINTA MOHAN (Tirupati)" : . 2. Traininl of drivers to improve Sir, it. very insultina. drivinl habits. SHRI V. SOBHANADRBESWAaA 3. FitmeDt of &POecI control device. ROA (Vijayawada) : We want some protec-- tioD. 4. Monitoring fuel consumption of re-conttitiODet elllines. ( Illt.r'lIpliDlu)

S. Othei improvelDeBt. IUCh as MR. SPBAKEll : Can I answer him. improvinl .. ombustibility of tho Cue1 throuab ad4itives. (Inte,rllptfDm) 30] JULY 31, 1986 304

[Trans IIItl",,] I know Your culture; this il the end of it; I MR.. S PBAKBR : Please take your scat do Dot want to moet )'ouI,. then it is more Not Uke thi•• tban contempt of the Houso. It is a clear case of breach of privileae.

(1,,'e r,."" ••,) There are two th inls in this cale. 1 have lot yoor Adjournment Motion. I have [Translation] lot the Censwe Motion. 1 have lot the Privilege Motion. MR. SPEAKER: Profcstl.r, have't you spoilt tbe sitULtion ?

PROF. MADHU DANOAVATB [English] (Rajapur) : I have given Privilele and Censure Motions so tbat you can have a After being sucb a seasoned Parlia­ choice. mentarian, you know I have to follow cert.ain R.ules. MR.. SPEAKBR.: 1 can only say there are two things. Because there is no pro­ (Interruptions) vision to take it up under an Adjournment Motion. What you can do is that, you can PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Mr. live a Censure Motion and I call find out Speaker, there is a primo fllele case of a the facts aDd then we can discuss it, if it i.i breach oC privilele and I am prepared to found valid. arlue and convince you. (Interrllptionl) Secondly, you can writ: to me about the behaviour of any Minister or any MR. SPEAKER: Then, I have to say person, I can only say that 1 will have to this thing to you. If might be clear· it write to the Prime Minister and take up might be unclear. How can I decide ~ne tbis matter in that way. Thero are two tbing which has just been handed over to options. me 'I I will have to look into it.

PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Does (Interruptlo"s) it not constitute a breach of privilege?

(Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER. : Please Mr. Rawat. Mr. Rashuma Reddy listen to me. I will MR. SPBAKER : Please listen. I have have to find out. Professor I have to follow the Rules. to see it. I have just lot both of your motions. (InterruptiDn,)

(Interruptions) {TranslatID"] MR. SPEAKER : Let me speak, let me MR.. SPEAKER. : Why do you interjec.t handle the situation. me '1 Let me handle this situation. It is a\1 tilbt. If the, feel it, them 1 must look , (l,,'erruptlDns, into it. 1 wi\\ \00,," \\\to it and a.ct a.ccor­ dinglyand then' inform you about what 1 [ Et.,liaIaJ have done. MR.. SPEAKER : HOD. members. please sit clown. PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Sir, J have to make ODe submission before (l.t.rrllpI1tJlt8) you. I can place before you a ,rlmlJ /tlcie ca~e for a breach of privilege. Sir, if a MR. SPBAIC.BR : Enouab is enolllh. Union Minister tolls a Dumber of Members of this HoUIO '·,ou 10 out of tbiB "bamber; (I.'err.."fort,) 30' SRAVANA 9, 1908 ($AKA) 3.

MR. SPEAlCBR : I will appeal to 'be catch me by 1M ear an' tell .-e, .... House ..•..• Speaker, you are doiDI aodl8Ltlio. .,..._ You can tell me. I am opeA ....., (l.terruptloll')

MIl. SPBAKER. : Please lit down. Hon. member. of this House, you have MR. SPEAKER : Even then I have to made certain rules and also you elected me ask him. Cao I live my judsmeftt >Jlko to be auided by those rulerJ. this ? I have to ask him. ( Interruptio.,J (I"terruptItMI)

MR. SPBAKBR : The on1y thing is MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Cbowdbary it i. that if you take it to yourself, tben I think very impetuous on YOUf part alao. Bven tlail i. Dot the place; we can go outside. tben 1 have to lee bow to allow ....t; ,.." what oolKlitions, lUlder what rulel~ how .. (Interrujltions) do it. Come to me in the daaJQbcr ...... out al:d let me know. you ..... a"''' MR. SPEAKER : You do nDt listen to will do accordinl to what you Ill•• ' me. (Int",uptitNu) {Tr.. ,,,,,-j Mil. SPEAKER: !dr. Themal, pIe... You do dot follow. That can I do '1 sit down. How can I allow it'1 o. of If Sbri Raabuma Raddy cares to fonow it, you come to me, see tile book aDd ..... I may proceed further. me. And I wi)) also see jf I caD lUido you. No problem on that. I will bo auided by [English] the rul es; I will be duided by tho luidoocc What I OleaD is that if we have to you live and I am opon. wrestle it physically, then this is not the place. We have to talk it over. We bave (I"tertll/ltlolu ) to do it in a perfect manner. It does Dot bring credit to anyone of us. SHRI BASUDBB ACHABlA (Baokara): When can •• .... .ltb (Inte,ruptions) you '1

I am seeing to it. There are certain MT. SPBAKBR.: Any tillle. I am ... rDles also. If a man commits a lDurder, at your disposal. eveft then he is tried and then he is banKed. (Inter,.",,'iM.) (Interrupt ton,) MR. SPEAKER: Row eao I dO it , MR.. SPB~KER: Who is saying it? Am I aayinl it ? Why are you pu ttiog ( Jnt.r,up,iIJIu) words in my mouth '1 I have not said any­ thiDg. If they bave got any complaint MR.. SPBAK.BR. : n.. are __ 1 thero ar. ways. I think, if somebody is _cannot break the rule&. I...... hurt, then be feela it. Naturally be gi"es I have not rejected anythia.. I...... ,. eX\)te,,\on to that. You have means \0 40 wd tba.t 1. ha'Ve to &0 ~4ia& '- "­ tbat. 'You have liven me a motioQ. 1 win rules. Thero is the tulo lSl. J. w~ alA it out if you .10.. throulh it. like • ( Illferruptfmr,) U.... r~

Mll.. SPEAKE-ll ~ Pleaac lilten to mo. MR. SPEAKER. : 'I'll.-.. cI...... Mr. Raju, you are too impetuous. You I cannot .iol81o tMlD; I bawa· to.. .., sit in my chait •• if 1 de anytbins wronl" them, If you were in my poakiow, ,. JULY 31, 1986 308 w<*ld also do the same thing, You are PROF. MADHU DANDAVATB : I .. dainl it because you are sitting there have liven them to You. M6 I _ tittina here. Rule 3 S3 says: '...... anegation of a defamatory or MR. SPEAKER. : You have Biven me, 'tIiaiJpinatory n'lture shan be made by just DOW, Sir, after tbe diSCUSSion started. I .. tMmber against any person unless the have to go through thcm. I cannot be member has given previoui iotim3. tion taken for a ride like that. Your case may to tbe Speaker and also to the Minister be right. It might be water-proof. Bot I may be able to make an investigation have to satisfy myself. into tbe matter for the purpose of a reply: Provided ••• SHRI M. RAGHUMA RBDDY: You have to protect us. (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: I am going to pro­ MR. SPEAKER-: Mr. Raghuma Reddy, tect everybody. Even a privilcle motion if you- 10s8 your temper, how can you dea 1 canoot be done without my lC'inB throuah With it ., If everybody was to lose temper it and satisfying myself. like . tbat, how are we going to decide thing. 11 'Even a Minister has to b~ given a chance to reply to me. He bas to clarify PROF. MADHU DANDAVATB: The hia position. I have to decide it whether .. second altema tive is, you directly in your he has clarified it (lr not to your satisfac­ own power send it to the Privileges Commi­ tion. We have discussed censure montions. ttee. You were there, Professor Sahib, when we discussed the censure motioo. We did it. SHRI BASUDEB ACHARIA : You have to protect the honour of this House. (Interruptions) PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE : You MR.. SPEAKER : You are talking to can directly Bend the privilege motion. them. Will you please make some conces­ sion to me, for five minutes, Mr. Rawat '? MR SPEAKER: Am I" throwiDI it to Why are you talking to them? tbe wind, Sir. The only thina is, that we have to give a chance. I have to listen. We ga\'c a PROF& MADHU DANDAVATB : You chancc to them. We wrote to the Prime can send a privilege notice to the PriviJeles Minister and then we introduced th"\t discu­ Committee directly. ssed that subject. MR. SPBAKBR : No, I have to look (IlIt.,ruptiofts) into it. How can 1 do it '1 ;. SHIU M. RAOHUMA REDDY PROF.. MADHU DANDAVATB: You (Na]londa) : We approach the Minister. have the power. (I"terruptions) MR.. SPEAKER. : No, I have to look into it .. PROF. MADHO DANDAVATE: Under specific rules, the issue can be'raised SHRI BASUDEB ACHARIA: There We have given you a wide choice. There are a number of precedents; YOU can do is an adjournment motion, there is a privi­ that. lege motion, there is a censure motion, and I can just place before you an argument (Interruplions) bow there can be a prima facie case for the MIt SPEAKER: Now, Papers to be adimission of a privfiese motion. laid.

MR.. SPBAKER. : 1 have not gone SbrimatiKrishna Sahi. throuab them. How can I aive ~ jude­ JDCDt? ..--- j09 Papers LGid SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Papers Laid 310

12.20 hrs. (4) (i) A copy of the annual Report (Hindi and English versions) PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE of the Indian Institute of AnnDal Report and Annual Accounts of Management, Banlalore, for and Review OD National School of the year 1984-85. Drama, New Delhi for 1984-85 and of Indian CouDcli of Social Science aod (ii) A copy of the Annual Accou­ Research, New Delhi for 1984-85 and nts (Hindi and English versi­ of ladian Institute of Management, Banlalore for 1984-85 and Notillcation ons) of the Indian Institute of ander Kbuda Bakhsb Oriental Public Management Bangalore, for Library Act, 1969. the year 1984·85 together with A udit Report thereon. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND (iii) A copy of the Review (Hindi CULTURE (SHRIMATI KRISHNA SAHI) : and English versions) by the I beg to lay on the Table ~- Government on the workin. of the Indian Institute of (1 ) (i) A copy of the Annnal ReDort Management, Banplore, for (Hindi and English versions) .. the year 1984-85. of the National School of Drama, New Delhi, for the (5) A statement (Hmdi and Bnali* year 1984-85. versions) showing reasons for de'l)' in laying the paper! mentioned at (it) A copy of the annual Accounts 4 above. (Hindi and English versions) [Placed in Library See No. LT-l853/86] of the National School of Drama, New D"lhi, for the (6) A copy of the Khuda Bakhsh ycar 1984-85 together with Oriental Public Library (Mainte­ Audit Report thereon. nance) Amendment Regulations, 1985 (Hindi and English versions) (iii) A copy of the Review (Hindi published in Notification No. III and English versions) by the KBL.. 3 in Gazette of India dated Governmert on the working the 4th May, 1985 under sub­ of the National School of section 28 ( 4) of section of Drama, New Delhi, for the the Khuda Bakbsh Oriental Publie year 1984-85. Library Act, 1969. [Placed in Library See No. LT 2851/86] ~ t (Placed in Library See No. LT-2854/86J (2) (i) A copy of the Annual Report Notification under Major Port Trost. Act (Hindi and English versions) and Anoua) Report of and Review OD of the Indian Council of Bombay Dock Labour Board, Bolbba)' (Or Social Science Research, New 1984 .. 85. Delhi. for the year 1984-85 aloW}g with Audit Accounts .. THE MINISTER. OF STATB IN TaB DEPARTMENT OF SUR.FACB TR.ANS­ (ii) A COpy of the Review (HIndi POR T (SURI RAJESH PILOT) I be. to and English versjons) of the lay on the Table :- Government on the working of the Indian Council of (1 ) A copy each of the fellowiDI Social Science Research, Notific'ltions (Hindi aDd Baalim New Delhi, for the year versions) under sub-section (i4) of 1984-8S. section 124 of the Major Port Trusts, Act, 1963 :,- (3) A statement (Hindi and Bnghsh versions) showing reasons for (i) G.S R. 828 (8) publisbed in delay in laying the papers mentio­ Gazette of India dated tho ned at (2) above. 3rd JUDe, 1986 apploviDl '" - (Placed iD Library See No. LT 2852/86) the Morm.oaao Port JULY 3l, 1986 P. A. C. 312

Employees (Grant of ESSENTIAL COMMODITIES (AMEND­ Aclvances for Buildinl of MENT) BILL AS PASSED BY RAJYA Houses) (First Amendmcnt SABHA Repll1tioDs, 1986. [&gUsh] (ij) G S.R. 906 (E) published in Gazette of India dated SECRETARY.GENERAL: Sir, I la, 25th J11n~ 1986 approving on the Table tbe BlSential Commodities the Tuticorin Port Trust (Amendment) Bill, 1986, as pa.ed by Employees (Welfare Fund) Rajya Sa bba• ..~,1986. (Plreed iD Library See No. LT-2855/86] (7.) (i) A copy of tbe Annual Report 12.12i hrs. (Hincli aDd Eoalish vcrsions) of the Bomba)' Dock Labour PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEB Board Bomba)" for the year Fifty-Fourth Report t 984-85 alonl with Audited Accounts. [English] (ii) A COpy of the ReView (Hindi SHRI OIRDHARI LAL VYAS and English versions) by the (Bhilwara): Sir, I bea to prescnt tbe Fifty­ Government on the working Fourth Report (Hindi and English versions) of the Bombay Dock Labour of tbe Public Accounts Committee on Land Board, Bombay, for tbe year Manasement in Railways. 1984-85.

(3) A Italement (Hindi and Enllish ¥craions) showina reasons for (Interruptiolls) delay in layinl the papers mentioned at (2) above. MR. SPEAKER: I have to see every­ tbing. J cannot aHow hke thi s. Prof. S9hib, (Placet iD Library See No. LT-l8S6/86) I have to follow the rules ..•

(111 te rrupt ions)"·

12.DJn. MR. SPEAKER: How can you force me like that? Is this the way you are ....AGE B8DM IlAJYA SABRA lOinB to run the democracy? Is tbis tbe way to browbeat '1 Is tbat tbe way to do it ? [.4."') 1 know certain rules aDd I know tbe ao,er SECRETAtlY-GENERAL : Sir, I have also. But tbis is no, tho way. I appeal to .. report .. followiol maaaae received all of you, BOod friends, it docs Dot brinl ftOIIl .. ~cneral of Raja, Sabba : good name to you either If somebody bal done a wrona, another wrODa does Dot "In accordancc with tile provisions of make it daht. You do not follow the rules, nile 111 of the llules of Procedure and it i. wrODg •• C ••duct of ..iac. in the a..jy. Sa bba I ...... cd to eaclole a copy of tbe (lftterruplionl)·· .....1 Commodities (Amendment) ... 1986. ...ida bas beca passed by MR. SPEAKER: I can cODsider it. tile Rana ""a a& its aittin, beld on I have said I will consider it. Whatever is the 30th Jul)', 1986.·t tbe position I win let you know ... (l"te,r.tl'JIII )

• .,._ It. iCCded. it; SR.AVAMA 9, 1'" (SAKA) 314

MR. SPBAKER: I do Dot Jib this. MR.. SPBADR: h there any ldIeme I deplore very much tbe way you &Ie left in you '1 Go to your places. DOD't tryln. to behave today .•• stand here. It is very bad •••

(l"ter"'l'tfon,)* • (Inter""tlon.) MR. SPBAICBR: Tbll i. not tbe way to do it. If ..,.body bas done sometbiDl SHtU C. MADHAV IlBDDI: (Adi.. bad): It is an inlult to tile Members of wroDI, this is not the way to do it ..• tbe Lok Sabha. Insult to one Member is an inSUlt to the whole Houae ••• U"terruplloJu) {,,,, -""", ... ,).. MR.. SPBAKER.: No, Sir, I canDot. I MR.. SPEAKEll: Even that iDIaIt bal caonot allute JUU ••• lo be dealt with in • proper IDaDDC'I'. What. ever it is, I caDDot convict aDJ PCIIOD (illterruptions) withdut listeninl to bim... .

MR. SPEAKER: What are you tryiol (1,,'errlfJJtion~ ,. * to prove toda, hero '1 Are JOU transaressiol all the limits? I caD only say that I will MR.. SPEAKER: I caanot live you look into it and act accordingly. It caDDot justice by crcatinl aDotber injustice. You be a special case ..• have to follow the rul..... (/"t~rrllpt;tI"s) *. MR. SPEAKER: What is tbis you MR.. SPEAKER. : It may be SlaaDkara­ are doing 7 You are brinaiol bad name to nand, it may h ShivaDand. 1 do not ••• your party. It is bad, absolutely deplor­ able ... (InterrllPt""")

(l"terruptiDIIs)·· PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: Sir, you can call the Minister concerned and MR. &PEAKEll : Absolutely bad ••• tbe Leaders of th~ TelUlo Desa. and otbcn by adjouminl tbe HOUle for a few (I"temlptioll,s)* • minut••

YR. SPBAKBR: I mialtt have to Mr. SPBAIUUl : No, I will not..• resort to other metbod. which I do not (hller"'l"ioIU)** waat to do .•• (1"'.'''''/lIIOIIs)* • MR. SPEAKER: This is briqinl shame to all of 100, to me and to tbis MIt. SPEAKER: I caD take every­ Houlc. thiol but Dot like lIlia .•• (1",_"'tIoas)** (1•• ,,,.,ioIu)*· MR. SPEAKBa: P... 10 to ,our MR. IfBAKBll: Not allowed. 1 bope leatl. dot allowed anybodY to sayan,uaa.. •. (IIIIe""""')- (1",. r,.""lon,)· * Ma. SPEAUll: If b. baa clone lOme­ MR.• BAKER: Yott mUll.o lOme­ thins wronl, it canoot be riabted in this tidal wIlktl..... credh to ,.,8. TbiI will W87. You are 40ina _ch __ ... than .".. ctiecrecIh to JOO ••• what be ... dGDe. (/.,.,,,,,IJIo.)" • (,..".,tioIuJ··

"Not recorded. July 3i, 1986 .

MR. SPEAKER.: Do you have aoy MR.. SPBAKBR: .Please sit doWD. respect Jeft ? Why are you in terjects~1 ?

(illterrllptiolls)*· Mr. I\.yyapu· Reddy, if you do not MR. SPEAKER.: I have told you, if listen, what can I do? You are also b~. camming incorrigible. . What I say h that you 10 to your place tban· I will talk to you only through a proper motion I can allow a but not like this. debate.

(lnte'rupllofts)~· (Interfuptlons)

MR. SPEAKER: I will allow at1ything MR. SPEAKER:. I bave to 10 through which is under the rule. Who told I did this thing. Then I will allow him after I Dot'll allowed him first. bave lone throup the motion, no problem.

(lnterruptlons)** (lnterruptiotls) MR. SPEAKER: Go to your seats MR. SPEAKER: 1 cannot hear any.. first and then I will Ii st en. thiDI.

(Interruptions )** (Interruptions 1 MR.. SPEAKER: You can have justice SRRI E. AYYAPU REDDI: Sir, the but by doing injustice you cannot ba ve it. motions are before You. I will lilten to you. Go to your scats first. You are already aoinl injus1'ice to me, to MR. SPEAKER: But how can I do yourself and to this aUlust House. it ?

(Interruptions )•• (Int e rrup,;o1ls)

SHRI B. AYYAPU REDDY (Kurooo}): MR. SPEAKER: After I have gone You please allow Shri Madhav Reddi to through the motion, I will allow your narrate what had happened Yesterday. leader.

MR. SPEAKER: 1hat can be done SHRI C. MADHA V REDDY: I could under a Motion. That can be done when have finished within five minutes and told I allow tbe Motion. I ha.e to go tbroup what actually happened ... tbcMotioD and then I will allow it. (Interruptions) (I"terrllptio1l')** MR. SPEAKER: You have written to MR. SPEAKE'll: It would be a wrona me. I have to 10 tbroulh it. precedent which I do not want to do. (I,,'errupt;onl) (Jllle rruptiolu)** Mil. SPEAKER.: Mr. Ayyapu Reddy, MR. SPBAKER: Even then 1 ba"e to Jou just listen to me. I caD allow him wben 80 tbrouCh it. there i. a proper Motion. ( Inte"nptlonl) (l"temlptltnl')·· SHR.I C. MADRA V R.BDDI: We are M1l. SPEAKER.: For God'. sake, not in a positioD to listen to the proce_jOll 1 please keep si ent. Mr. Ayyapu Reddy. you unlclI you bear what happened Yelterday. listen to me fint. (l"ter,,,ptio,,, ) •• MR. SPEAKER.: That is what I say.

··Not rccolcle4. 311 SRAVANA 9, 1908 (S..4KA) 318

[Transilltlon] peacefuUy. I will listen to on1, one person at a time. You can refer to the Rule. In case I am wrool I shall apoloaies to you. You tell me that without asklnl bow can I •.. (Illterrnptioll') (r"terrupt;o II') [Engll,,,] SHRI C. MADRA V RBDDI: Will you please listen to what I want to say ..• SHRI C. MADHAV REDDI: What (Illterruptiolls) has actually bappened is that we are all very much annoyed and verY much alitated MR. SPEAKER: I can talk to one about the treatment liven to UI and we are person only and not to ten people. You not in a position to concentrate and sit in are not at all prepared to discuss the this Houle unless be is apologetic. matter. I am teHina you [0 please 10 to your seats. ( interruptions)

[Trllllsltltton] It is very improper. MR. SPEAKER : What are you people doing? IT,,,",'.tlo,,l I could never hope that you would be­ ..• (rnterrllptlol") .•• ba ve in this way. If he can do so, then you can do even more. AU of You please take [English] your seats. (1IItert7lptlonJ) SHRI C. MADHA V REDDI: Not ODe MR. SPEAKER: Tbis forcible self­ Minister, we bave met several Ministers, they are all very nice to us. Why this impolina technique will not do. I am Minister only should treat us like this ., sayina tbat you pI ease take your seats. Because he is very much prejudiced apmat (l"nrruption,) TelulU Ganga and he does not want to clear the project. Still be is dealinl with the [E".lls"] subject. MR. SPBAKER: It is not the barbaric l Trllllslatioll] thing which doc4l everythinl. With barbaric thiDI tbey can do anytbinl. But I would MR. SPEAKER. : It is because you are not allow tbat, I do not &lIow them also to hurt that you are ralsiDl the issue. If do that. someone doeso't do the right thiol the.. everyone observes it; when tbe case is takea Madhavji, I have only to.say that first to court, the court first calls far a statement I have to listen to wbat the other man is and only then gives a decision. saying. If I am satisfied that there is a prime facie case, tben I win allow you a ••• (rll,errllptlo",) ••• full motion aod tben you will have a discussion. [ElIglillll

(Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: I bave to 10 throuah it. MR. SPEAKER.: I am talking to bim. He can plead for bimselr, I do not want [Trtlllslotioll ] any assistance. He can talk to me. You do not allow me to listen to him. I understand. There must be a waf for [ Tr"uka,IoIl] that as well. You cannot bani a pel'lOll without loinl him a heariDI. You are confounctinl the mattera in the worst pollible m81lDer. Kindly be seated (111'."",,,,,) . 319 JlTLY 51, I"'

MR. SPEAKBR.: Dear Sir. pleaee [T'tI""lItioll] let me -listen. Why are you waatin. time. Kindly ait down. I will do tbe entire work in a mice way, aCCOl'diol to tbe rules, and take 100 alto in conldonce. Why are ,011 beba viq lite (l.t.r'lIptfOlt,) this ? CElf.r,lUi] U.'eJ'I1rI)''''' MR. SPBAICBIl : I am prODe to list_ MR. SPEAKER.: AlBin, you are t.7OII. raisinl the same point. Please do nof insist • . Ua""fIIlItiM$) [&61111) MR. SPBAKBR: Pleased lor God's ..te let me listen. SIIIU AYAL DATTA (Diamond Harbour): You bave lot the pOWCl &lID. MOIII to refer it to tbe Privlleacs Committee. Rawatji, you are lettinl vary aaitated. MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Datta, caD NOU [8,..lId] hanl anybody witbout hearing ? You are a lawyer. I can oolr appcociale your predica­ ment, your burt. I must.o throuah all (~rlll't"•• ) the process also, I will show to yOU that MR. SPEAKER. : I have to listen and this is the process I have to 10 throulb then I have to decide accordinl to the and only than I will allow you aad the rules. other People who want to speak, jf there is an)'fbinl. There is no problem. Tbat il MR. SPEAKER.: I ba ve Dot eveD what I say. looked iD&o the matter. I bave to look ioto the matter first and then decide. I cannot (I.terrllp tltnr,) do it on the ftoor of the House. I have to listen. I have to verify aod only tben I can [Tr.... dtltIOll] allow this, Dot without that. MR. SPEAKBIl : J am sayiq the same tbinl. Will you kindly tBte JOGr (l"terruptiorlS) -'L T .... will Dot be aQ preliminary ltearias 8Gtill &Ill _tiafied. MR. SPEAKER: That is my predi­ cament. You feel hurt. I can I)'mpathile with you. But I cannot do injustice.

[EurlUh] (l.Ie'r"pIID.~. ill MR.. SPEAK.EIl ! W.., don" you let SHIll BASUDBB ACHAR.IA: Sir, IDe consider tbis first. You"joana the House for ball-an-hour and tben you may discu .. w itb tbe leaders of tbe opposition Patties. (lnter,",tlolu) (.I'rll"'''] You arc taUdol about ,ouneW. I •• MIl.. SPEAKER.: I wiD Ii ateD to you. a110 here for your sake. I wll1 call all of you EVeD If 100 lite, I caa haYe a confereace. But you jult let tbe I Ellal'.] work 10 ODe We can have the recen later 00. If you have faith ia me. tIl_ let me decide it. (l"terrll, tID.,) -- - 321 SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) 322

MR. SPEAKER: ..•... Dot for this fEnglish] purpOSe. MR. SPEAKER: Even than I have to ask him. (Interruptions)

M"R. S'PBAKBR.: Then, I will not have [Translation] a conference. You observe me and then teU. If I am wrong, I shaH apologise. (Interrnptions)

MR. SPEAKER: Madhavji, 1 will ( Interruptions) give You every opportunity. Let me 10 MR.. SPEAKER..: I understand what through the process. the matter is but my hands are tied. And (Interruptio"s) it is you who have tied my hands and not anybody else. [Tran!iation] [English1 MR. SPEAKER.: Madhavji, I cannot do anything in this manner. You are all It is you who have tied my bands. standing up together. I want to assist you. If you do not wish to care for the dignity (InterruptiolU) of this office, then it is your own sweet will. ( Interruptions) [ Trtlllsiation] MR. SPEAKER: Wben did I say tbat SHRI C. MADHAV REDDI: Our to insult somebody •••••• condition become so bad tba t we are all shocked. It had become difficult for us to remain there. (Interruptions)

(Interrupnions) (English] [E"glish] MR. SPEAKER. : I do not know. Not alJowed. MR. SPEAKER: It has to be done according to the ruJes. [Tr~"slation] ( Interruptions) I bave to look into it, how can I do [ Translation} otherwise '? MR.. SPEAKER: The entire thing will come before you. You will get every [English) opportunity to discuss everything. SHRI DINBSH GOSWAMI (Guwahati) : This is not a matter between (Interruptions) the Opposition and the Ruling Party. It .. a matter in wbich certain number of [English] Members feel tbat their dilllity has been MR. SPE.AKER : It bas to be done hurt. Kindly listen 10 me. The question is according to the rules. bow the Members can express tbeir views.

[TrGnsltltion} MR.. SPEAKBR : That is what the SHRI C. MADHAV (lEDDI : We are motion is for. ·There are rules for it. asbrmed of our goinl there. It would luve been better had we not gone tbere.

··Not recorded. JULY 31, 1986 324

[ Trtlrulalio.] MR. SPEAKBR : I have never denied MR. SPEAKER: If you all stand and Your right. I will not deny your right. It talk simultaneously, then it would. not is in not in my nature. I will give you full serve any purpose opportunity. But first I have to hear both sides. I cannot do justice only to one side. (Interruptions) (Interruptions) rElIIlijll J MR. SPEAKER : I can only say that MR. SPEAKER: I never deny YOU an I do not deny any opportunity and I am opportunity. Am I a dictator here? not going to deny any opportunity to any ShOUld I be a dictator here? ..... hon. Minister under rules and regulation~ laid down by you. 1 have just to go ( Interruptions) tbrough this. I have to listen to both the sides and then allow the whole as discussion SHRI v. SOBHANADREESWARA 1 do not mind it. RAO :" Let the ant ire House know what has happened Yesterday. (l",erruptions) MR. SPEAKER: The House wilJ MR. SPEAKER: Mr. Reddy, bear with know in due course. me. This does not show any respect to .all of us, I tell you. These 4S minutes \\ill (Interruptions) Dot bring credit to the House or to the democratic process. MR. SPEA KER: I am not barring the House. I am only asking for the due (InterruptiDns) process. MR. SPEAKER: You are unnecessa­ SHRI C. MADHAV REDO! : By this rily lettinl agitated. I do (lot deny :iny­ time I could have finished. thin I. You have given Dle a notice. A man, in your opinion. hal commiUed MR. SPEAKER : I cannot do it. It something which is deplorable. But I have will be a wrong precedent. not said anytbiDI against tbat. I have only to 10 through tbe process. That is all. I know it would have taken only five SHRI V. SOBHANADREESWARA minutes But it would have been a wrong precedent. RAO : First Jet the House know what bas happened yesterday, Sir. Let the other PROF MADHU DANDAVATE: I Members know what has happened. Would like to know from you. Are there (lnlerrupt;on~) no past precedents when a Member of Parliament in the discharge of his duty is MR. SPEAKER: After baving gone humiliatad and has he not come to this through the process then I win allow-not House and explained to you what now. 1 do not know the other part of tbe happened? story as yet. I have to listen. I am a judge ( Interruptions) here. I am not only one person, I am the cumulative will of the whole House and I MR. SPEAKER: When] am satisfied, have to guard the interests of all of you; I allow. I listen to both sides and than I aslow. I did not deny tbat. Did I ? (Interruptions) (Interruption,) MR.. SPEAKER: It has to come from MR. SPEAKER : Mr. Minister miaht both sides. It cannot be a one-sided affair. be wrong or be might be right. I do not know because I ha~e Dot h~ ard a sinJle (In'err"ptlon \) wOTd from hhn, tbe other party. He is also SRAVANA 9, i908 (SAKA) 326 an hon Member of this House as you are (Interruptions) an hon Member. 'For me it is all right. SHRI S. JAIPAL REDDY (Mahbub­ Unless .and until 1 hear both sides, J cannot nagar) : In regard to the Motion of privilege, do ;t. before you decide whether there is Pri"", facie ca'ie or not; you can certainly hear (Interruptions) the 3fJectcd members and tben decide. Mit. SPEAKER: It is difficult for ( Interruptions) me, it is impossible for me. 1 cannot do injustice to him and I cannot do injustice SHRI AN'\ND GAJAPATHI RAJU to you. Justice must be done. If he is (BobbiJi) : Under Rule 222 and 223, the wrong, he must be punished and if he is member can make a statement and the not wrong, there is nothing. mrmber on the other-side also can make a statement. There is a precedent to that. (Interruptions) (Interruptions) PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE: He MR. SPEAKER: I have not allowed can put forward his version and the anybody. Minister can put forward his version. The Minister was sitting here ...... (/nterruptions)* (Interruptions) SHRI S. JAIPAL REDDY: Under Rule 225 (l), the Speaker bas been MR. SPEAKER: I have not beard empowered t.o hear the affect ed member. anything. I shall read out f(,r you. MR. SPEAKER: I have read it. (l'''~rrup'ions) (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: 1 Will ask him what is his explanation. If I am not MR. SPEAKER : Nothing will gu on satisfied, 1 will allow a censure motion. record which has been said without my We can discuss it ; there is no problem. permission. (Interruptions) (Interruptions) [Tran!/ation] MR. SPEAKER: \Vho says thelt I MR. SPEAKER : Whatever I shall do, refused'? I only say that I want to go it will be according to rules. through the motion and I h:lve to go through the process. That is all. (Interruptions) (In,erruptions) [EnglishJ

MR. SPEAKER : I have to go through MR. SPEAKER : Nothing, after the the process and find out. Question, hour which has been said with­ out my permission will form part of the (Interruptions) record. (Interruptions) MR. SPEAKER: You might be Jus~ifying yourself. You might have been MR. SPEAKER : The House stands hurt beyond rep~jr. That I admit. Still I adjourned for lunch to meet at 2.00 pm. have to go through the process. 11.58 brs. (Interruptions) The Lok SablalJ the" .tttf"JO",,,ed for Lunch till Four'e." 0/ the Clock MR. SPEAKER: I can sympathise with you.

·Not recorded. 321 Millie's U"der JtiLY 31, 1986 M titters Under 328 Rille 377 Rule 377 The Lok Sabha re-lIs8embled alter folds. The price of tbe aluminium LIllich tit fOllr minutes past Fourteen casserole has been included in the price of 01 the Clock L.lodstuff. Similar aluminium casseroles are ulied for serving breakfast as well. A [MR.. DEPUTY SPEAKER in the number of complaints have been made but Chai, ] no action has been taken by the railway administration. This changed procedure [ElIglish] is not being liked by the passengers and, therefore, it is not proving to be attactive. MR. DEPUTY SPEAKER : Now the Under this system the contractors are House will take up m:lttcrs under Rule earning profits and the passengers are 311. suffering.

MATTERS UNDER RULE 377 Therefore, I would urge the Railway Minister to immediatelY replace the present [ Trtllulation] system of suppling foodstuff in aluminium packetS' with the earlier one. . (i) DeDland for setting up •Adivasi Development Authorities' in areas baving more tban fifty per cent Adivasi [English] population. (iii) Demand for making special efforts for overall de"elopment of some backward areas like Kalahandi and SHRI M L. JHIKRAM (Mandla) : In Phulbani in Orissa and C'bhatlsgarb spite of all Government eifC'rts, the develop. in MP. ment of the Adivasis has not been enough. Our achievements in this direction, till todady, has not been as much as it should SHRI JAGANNATH PATTNAIK be. Therefore, in connection with their \Kalahandi) : Sir, eradication of poverty development, 1 would sugge~t that 'Adivasi and regional imbaJances ar.d pr")per Development Authorities' should be set up dIstribution of national growth are the for areas baving at least fifty per cent basic norms and philosophy of our Adivasi population. With the establish­ socialistic planning. Also this is a ment of such aUlborit ies, it 1$ certain that commitment in our Constitution. tbe pace of development will get accelerated. Keeplng this In view special efforts should be made by the Central Government Henc:e, in Madhya 'Prad esh or in o.her and Planning Commission to have a look: States, sucb 'Adivasi Deveiopm:nt Autho­ into the matter. Areas like the districts rities' should be set up it' all districts of Kalahandi, Phulbani and other western where the Adivasi population is fifty per parts of the State of Orissa, Chhatisgarh cent or morc. areas in Madhya Pradesh and some parts in other areas of tbe country stiJl remain tii) DelIla_ for SwaPP'yiDI Foodstutrs and backward in all fields of development meals ia tbalis instead of in alamiaium education, jrrilation, communication, Casseroles to pasleagers in .trains. agricultural production, industrial growth etc. Poverty is very much tbere. Continu­ SHRI RAM BHAGAT PASWAN ous drought adds to the problems of the \R.oaera) : Mr. Deputy Speaker,. Sir, under people. the caterina system of many railways, meals were 4terved to passengers in funning traial in "uJlis previously, but now meals So, a special effort with adequate are beinl supplied in aluminium casseroles. financial assistance and technicsl guidance It is unhygienic from every engle. More­ should be made by the Central Government over; tbe quantity of the foodstuff has been and Planning Commiosion to ensure perma­ reduced and its quality also made inferior nent anti-poverty measures and alround whereas its price bas been ra ised two- development of these areas. 329 Matter, Under SRAVANA9. 1908 (SAKA) Matter.. U"der 3 30 Rule 377 Rule 377 [Translation) of the five constituents (Pancha Bhoothal of (Iv) Need to sanction Sl:gar factories in all the Jiving beings holds immense Cooperathe sector in Chandrapor, importance. In our country, perhaps for Dhaodara and Garchirole districts of this reason, several rivers like Ganga and Vidarbba in Maharasbtra. Cauvery have been given the status of the mother. But, this importance has 10 far SHRI VILAS MUTTBMWAR. been not accorded in our Constitution. (Chimur) : Deputy Speaker. Sir, Mr. The entries in the List (Central List - Item Vidarbha is a very backward region of 56) and List 11 (State List-Item 17) of Maharashtra. Although the farmers are the VII Schedule of the Constitution do hardworking, yet tbeir economic condition not lay it emphatically. There are thus is pitiable. The farmers of Western conflicts and clashes on the river water comparatively Maharashlra are well off. disputes between various St:1tes. This is mainly because of the development of Sugar mills in these areas. Whereas in One of such disputed issues is sharing Western Maharashtra ttserc are at least of the Cauvery water between the States of 10 mills run on cooperative basis, in every Tamil Nadu, Karna:ak:l, Kerala and district, there is not even one such mill on Pondkhery The Cauvery Basin constitutes as average in tbe Vidarbha region. 40 per cent of the total irrigated ares in Tamil Nadu and contribues 2 S per cent of In 1982, Shrimati Indira Gandhi, who the rice production in the State. was then the Prime Minister, had assured a delegation of Members of Parliament from Vidarbha, that permission would be However, in view of the c('nslruction given for the setting up of at least two of three reservoirs across the major sugar f"ctories in every district of this tributar ies by the Karnataka State, ~ithout region. But tbis promise is not being prior . con ,;urrence, bas reduced the fulfilled due to the prop''')sed new Sugar availability of water to Tamil Nadu almost policy. Every farmer of Vidarbha is to a negligible degree The agriculture anxious for the establishment of such sugar operations in the Cauvery Delta have not mil1s and he is even prepared to become a commenced ull date and more than five shareholder. It is also with the same hope lakhs of agricultural labourers are without that he h3s undertaken the work of work, facing starvation, while the economy sugarcane plantation in a big way. But of Thanjavur and TrichY districts is on due to the delny in tbe issue of licenses, virtual collapse. There is impending these poor and hardwcrking farnlers have threat of an agitation from the farmers. to suffer Ireat ~osses. " ther(fore, request the Government In order to remove the backwardness to please immediately constitute a Tribunal of Vidarbba region and t(l provide reliet 10 to decide the \\thole issue and also initiate the farmers, it is :ssentbl to set up sugar !lction to nationalise the river water in tbe mills in tbe cooperative sector. In view country for bringing them under a Central. of this situation, I would request the A,ency. Minister of Civil SuppJies to immediately accept tbe demand for the establishment of (vi) Demand for provisioD of a sum of at least two sugar mills on an average in rupees fifty Crores per aDDum by cebtral GoverDment for repairs aDd tbe distlicts of Cbandrapur, Bh3ndara and reeoostruetion of old "Idings la Garcbirole on a cooperative basis. Besides, Bombay. ottier proposals which are pending with tbe Centre must also be cleared. DR. DATTA SAMANT (Bombay South Centla 1) : ByculJa, Parel, Nagapada. [EIJ,llsh) WOTli ale Central Areas of city of Bombay (v) Demand for a tribunal to resohe the and about twenty lakh residents of Bombay dispute regarding distribution of nre staying in 18,000 old and dilapidated Cauver)· "aters. buildings Majority of them aTe textile SHRIMATI VYJAYANTHIMALA workers, Oovernment servants, poor and BALI (Madras South) : Sir, water as one middle class working people. All these 33 t Matters Under JULY 31, 1986 Mllllers Under 332 Rille ";7 Rule 377

[Dr. Datta Samantl r'Fran.\!ationJ

buildings are more than fifty years old and (viii) Demand for changing the site of the need repairs very badly. During the last proposed birdsftnctuar) under Kabar Lake Sdleme. ten years~ more than hundred buildings collapsed and two hundred and thirty five persons died and seven hundred and thirty PROF. CHANDRA· BHANU DEVI persons injured. And at present, one (Balia): Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, the hundred and fifty duild ngs are in a arable land of a number of poor f~rmers dangerous conditJOn and may collapse any falls in Kabar 'lake area of Begusarai time. ·M.lharashtra Government has' district. Recent Jy, the Central Government appointed a House Repair Board and they has ta ken a deci~ion to convert this lake are carrying out some work but funds :lre into a.birdsanc·uary. Hundreds of farmers \\ ill be affected from this decision. It has inadequate and so 1 0 progress could be cre~ted. made. Central G~vernment is gctlmg a problem for them in earning their Jlvehhood. It is not justified to about t\\.cnty five hundred crores of rup~es per year by nleans of tax.!s from Bombay. convert the arab1e lar.d of these poor I, therefore, request the Central Govern­ farmers into Bird,apctuary. In Cheria and War~apur whkh fall in my constituency ment to make provi~ion of fifty crorcs of rupees per year for repair and reconstruc­ and In Assembly ~egm('nt of Barbari, about tion of old buildings in Bombay. 4,000 acre'; of land of the farmers remain water-Jogged. The part of the Jake which remains submerged upto the depth of 5 to (vi) Demand for rcbablitation of workers 6 feet can be developed into a reoderd joblis owing to closl.:-e of Birdsanctuary The rest of the land where se,·eral textile mills in Coimbatore there is Jess water, can be mdde available and taking 0 vcr these mills. to the farmers for cultivation by draining out the water. Thus the farmers can be SHRI C K. KUPPUSWA~IY s3\ed from starvation. The farmers are (Coimbato: e) : In nly constituency of much agital ed here Over this problem. This Coimbatore, several small textile mills, agitation m3Y turn into a f ..1fmer.'s move­ namely,lanardhana fcxtile Mills, Vasantha men: any time. Textil.: Mills, Srih~ri Te.ut { EnglishJ 60 worker:; have died recently and the (ix) Demand for step s to settle the long £itualion is getticg worse day by day. pending border dispute between l\faoarftshtra, and Karnataka states. I would, therefore, request the Union Labour Minister kindlY to intervene and SHRI SHARAD DIGHE (Bombay instruct the Slate Government to North Central) : The Bord\!c dispute bet­ rehabilitate the poor workers. I would ween Maharashtra and Karnataka States also humbly submit to the Union Minister has been pend 109 for almost three decade~ of Tex~ils kindly to consider to take over The one-man Commis81on namely Mahajc1n these small mills and make them viable so Gommission wh ich was appointed to make that the textile workers can get employ­ recommendations with a view to solvina ment in their respective mil.s. Sir, it rhe di~pute submit ted its report to the is a very SCJ ious problem and the Central Union Government in August, 1967. It Government should take immediate steps was neither ~ccepted by Maharasbtra nor to save these poor workers. by th,: Union Government. The people 333 Apprentices SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Appre"tices 334 (Amdt.) Bill (if~t.) lJill {\f the disputeci border areas have again and changed. That is the only great 'revolution apin recorded their wish in every subsequent that is cOqling. They will be called election to merge in Maharashtra. Technical (Vocational) Appcenlices. Maharastra· Legislature aho passed resolutions several times. The Cbief 1 have nothing to object to this Bill. Ministers of bo.h the States met on several. I t is quite in ord~r. But if the only object is occasions but could not agree to a solution. to bring some amendment to the Apprenuces The feelings of the Marathi speaking Act and if you can them Technical people in the border area are runnin, high (Vocational) Apprentices and make certain and a sense of frustration has crept in. I, pr ovisions for the stndents wbo pass -the therefore, urge the Union Governmer t to Higher Secondary through the vocational initiate steps to settle the matter within a courses ard then if you think everything specified time on the basis of just and ends, you are wrong. Actually what is rational principles. the real problem? Tbe real problem is to get jobs. The real problem is to have job security and nothing is said afxlut that. Tbe Bill is not for that. There is notbing in the 14.16 brs. Bill that gives the labour job security or expands the scope for jobs Nothing of APPRENTICES (AMENDMENT) that is there in the Bill. Where is the BILL-CONTD. emplC'yment in this land 1 Only th~ other day our hone State Minister for Finance has [Englbh] stated the n umber of factories closed in this country today stands at 100,400. Only MR. DEPUTY·SPEAKER : Now we 100,400 and this is his statement We have win take up the' further consideration of bee3 hearing 80,000 factories. P.-eviously tbe motion moved by Shri P A. Sangma on it was increasing in airthmetical propor­ the 30th July 1986. tion; now it is increasing in geometrical proportion. Then supposing every factory Shri Narayan Chaubey. employs 100 workers, tben it comes to 100,400,00 and the more you are nearing PROF. MADHU DANDAVATE the 21 st century the more are. the factories (RBjapur) Are you admitting the privilege tba t are getting closed an d there is no ray notice? of hope that the cI.osed factories will ever re-open. MR. DEPUTY.SPEAKER : No, Sir .. This is Dot the only thing. The number of unempla,ed to-day in India is the largest SHRl DINESH GOSWAMI in the world. As per the government figure (Guwahati) Th~re seems to be a ceasefire it is 2.75 d·ores. 2.75 crore people are on tbat. unemployed. It does not include those people who are working and are beinl SHRI BALKAVI BAIRAGI rendered unemployed. Tbese factories are (Mandsaur) It seems to be the result of closed and the workers are rendered un­ the lunch recess. "employed. That is not inc;luded.

SHRI NARAYAN CHAUBEY The people who are working are (Midnapore): The statement of objects rendered unemployed. As per government's supplied to us by the Minister expresses figure, it is 1.40 crore. So, this is our certain laudable desires. The desires are conditions. I would like to enjoin upon laudable. The Government claims that tbe Minister to explain to us what is the they are introducing vocational training in guarantee of enlployment for these appren. Higb'!r Secondary courses Hence it is tices? How will they be absorded as needed that more of such students who apprentices in various factories after pass these vocational courses in Higher cumpletion of tbe apprenticeship-one year, SecondarY shou ld be a bsorbed as two years, tbree years? Have you any apprentices and the nomenclature will be scheme to see iha t they let employment '1 335 Apprentices JULY 31, 1986 Ap,r.,lcel 336 (Amdt.) Bill (Am(lt.) Bill

[Shri Narayan Cbaubey] is going on. ~hri Narayan Cbaubey is submitting certain things. You listen to Otberwise: what is the use of alvins them him. trainiDI'l There is no use of giviDS them traininl. What i41 the use of keeping a cow SHRI ANIL BASU (Arambagh) : He . tbat does not give milk and a calf? bad made some submission •

KilltavYtI Kriyete D/dnv•• MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: I do Dot YtI NasudtJ ". dugdlJG d tldha. know. Nothing. He has I"ot made any submission. Why do you keep a cow '1 You keen a cow so that she gives milk :and a calf. SHRI NARAYAN CHAUBEY: He Why do you give this training? When the wanted to make some submission. teained hands are unemployed; they do not ICt jobs? Is there any provision '1 At last MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: Mr. insert a provision that an attempt w 11 be Chaubey. You speak. I have allowed you. made to see that trained boys get jobs in If you have finished Your speech, then I various factories. will ask somebodY to start.

SHal C. MADHAV REDOI (Adilabad): SHRI NARAYAN CHOUBBY: Will One word. you ask tbe government to say what bas happened to that '1 MR.. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: No; no~ YJU cannot; tbat is not the way. MR. DEPUTY·SPEAKER: Without my permission how can they speak '1 (lnterrupt;onlJ) (lnterrupt;ons) MR. DEPUTY·SPEAKER: Mr. Cbaubey, why are you sitting '1 Have you finisbed ) our speech ? MR. DEPUTY·SPEAKER: I did not allow anyone. SHRI NARAY AN CHOUBE)': No. SHRI ANIL BASU: Why did you object to it? MR. DEPUTY.SPEAKER: Then you continue. 1 have DOl a)Jowed hhn. Mr. MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: When he Ileddi, you caDnot do it. Nothing will go was speaking, bow can somebody interrupt 00 record. You continue your speech. him?

(/"terruptions)·· SHi.I ANIL BASU: Because most of the members are Dot in tbe House.' What SHRI NARAYAN CHAUBEY: lhe submissions can they make ? situation on the employment front is velY dark. Can some improvement be made or Dot? ILO bas stated that on an average, MR. DBPUl'Y-SPEAKER: Hove you world average, in the we4ttern countries or finished your speech '1 He is makinl his any other countries, the overtime is 10 per speech. CeDt. But bere in India now when many factories are workinl with .bort of hands, SHItI NARAYAN CHAUBBY: If the tbe overtime bill is somcthiDJ inke 1 S per overtime bill can be brought down to the CCDt, 20 per cent. (In'errllp'iDIIS) averale of 10 per cent ss is oblainins in other partl "f the world, then there i. ICOP~ MR DEPUTY-SPEAKER: No, no, I for employment at least for lome of tbeae have r.ot allowed anything. His submission p-:ople whom you are 10iDI to live trainio.. -Not recorded. 337 Apprentice. SRAVANA 9, 1908

1 request yoU to think of it. I know the 18 hours and that too without overtime Labour Minister and tbe Labour Ministry payment and if they try to protest, they sometime tried their best, but they fa iI~d to are told that tbey were apprentices, and do anything good to us because tbey are could be thrown out of the job any time. .POwerless, they are teethless; some tilet has I hav~ Seen in many industries and ex­ DO teeth; they have no strength; they do perienced this aU. That is why 1 can tell nothing. He knows for 13 months Bridge all these things. Most of my colleapea and Groof workers are sitting on dhama might not be' knowinl it. When an at the Boat Club; for 10 months other apprentics goes to a factory to learn .bout workers are sitting on dburna in front of the machines or highly technical work, he the office of tbe Minister incharge of Urban is pressurised to do work like brinlinl tea, Development. We are repeatedly told-all carryiul chairs etc. for a period of one to tbe Ministers includinl Labour Minister­ two years and not given practical tralnml­ tbat it is government of the people, by the He is a helpless person, not liked either bY people, for the people, for the workers. the industrialist, manager, foreman or tbe There is no time even to call a meeting. So people of the Government Training Centre. with this power this great Bill is coming Whatever training he lets~ he lets it as a which I cannot object, because the desires~ helpless person and it cannot be termed as as I have stated, are laudable. But what a perfect training. He is burden for will happen after the boys ~et training? industrialists or manager and every now BOd That question should be answered. I hope, then he has to hear taunts such as that he You will find a way by whicb attempts will is only an apprentice. No way out is left be made by tbe Ministry to see that these for him. boys can get employment at some place. Othetwise~ wbat is tbe use of giving training Apprentice Act is 25 years old. I to tbese boys ? would request the bon. Minister to conduct a studY as to how many apprentices bave With these words, I end my submission. been employed in factories during tbis I hope the Minister will give a reply as to period. EVerybody knows that on the one what he is going to do with the apprentices band there is a great paucity of technical after they get training. personnel in the countrY, and on the other, tbe persons who get technical traininl in [ Translatloll] these factories are not extended any employ­ DR. G. S. llAJHANS (Jhanjbarpur): ment. This is unfortunate. After getting Mr. Deputy.Speaker. Sir, I would like to the training of apprenticeship, they do not get my job. refer to a few points only. I do not intend to rep :at the points already discussed. In fact I }Vant to raise some practical issue. Mr. Deputy-Speaker, Sir, this Bill refen to the self-employment but this can be achieved only when one gets proper SHRI GIRDHARI LAL VY AS trainirg, But the apprentices do not ICt (Bbilwara): Did the rest of tbe colleagues proper training. They go for leaminl bow raise impractical issues 'l to operate the turbine machines. lathies and other machines but instead they an SHRI NARAY AN CHOUBEY: One pressurised to do the peon's wort. He it should raise practical issues but should not asked to fatch tea, cigarettes and to • misbehave. other sunday work. This type of technica' training is given to them. Can they achi"", se If employment and get a job elsewben DR.. O. S. RAJHANS : I want to bring on getting such type of trainiDI ? to ,our notice how apprentices are treated in the iDdusttiel. You must bave beard about bonded laboures. The condition of My sugestion is that YOU may adopt • apprentices is worst than tbat of the bonded rigorous selection procedure but SO per laboureR. Tbey have to worl for 14 to cont of tho selocted apprcoticcs should be 339 Apprentices JULY 31, 1986 Appre.tlce, 340 (Arndt.) Bill CAmtlI.) Bill [Dr. G. S. Rajbans] This point should be considered. There are liven a job.guarantee because outsiders are many service industries in metropolitan taken for tbe same job~. Why are tbe cities You sbould also employ apprentices apprentices not taken for those jobs" Wbat in the general trad e of these service indus­ is their fault? Just think, a person bas tries. I want to say that whosoeveT gets worked for 3 to 4 years and you are not apprentice train in. should prove useful for ready to employ him and yO\\ employ some­ the society. The weapon of apprenticeship body else from outside. Therefore, there in your hand can prove a productive should be a provision in the Act that one weapon for this society. The need is to will have to employ SO per cent from the give this Il good thouaht and make this apprentices. In this situation, the ind~S­ weapon effective trialist of foreman would think of behavmg With these words, I conclude. properly with the apprentices considering their future prospects. We should not ma~e [English] apprentices helpless and let them be exploI­ ted by the foremen and others Rather we SHRI KADAMBUR JANARTHANAN should make use of their ability. If we (Tirunelveli) : I rise to support this Bin. It rigbtlY impart training to the apprentices~ is a ray of hope for the youngsters of India, then units can come up at several small that the Government is having attention on places as has happened in Korea and Japan the crores of unemployed youths in our and purposeful work can be done. Othe1'­ Jndia. But tbe target number should not wise after receiving training, they would tarnish their hope. If tbe numbers are become a burden to the society. I have announced in some lakbs onlY, the ray of come across such persons, who have gone hoPe and confidence win prevail in the to villages after receiving training in big minds of youths This hope will deviate factories. There they are bound to hear taunts the minds of youths turniD. them into that they might have done something wrong extermists owing to the frustration caused that is why they are thrown out from a by the disappointment in their job appoint­ factory lite Tata They can not make ·s. ment in various industrial institutions. If them understand that they have not done this tarlet is fixed in some laths, it will anything wrong. An apprentice is just like definitely reduce the rush to the university a bonded labourer. What can one do these education. At this juncture I )ike to submit daY5 with a meagre stipend of Rs. 400 a suggestion-the admissions to the appren.. only. This amount should be raised to ticeship ahould be to the weaker sections, 700 or 800, that good persons may Ra. so both communally and economically find come forward. 12~OOO apprentices win be also tbose students who are unable to enter accommodated in the whole Five Year Plan. university education owing to their to The New Education Policy lays emphasis on deficiency in merit, they should be liven vocational training. This was previously perferences. also being emphasised and at present also an emphasis is being laid on it. But the Those who have pas~d with diltinctions number of the persons who get vocational should not be encouraged to take this training would be so Jess that they would apprenticeship, a s they can be allotted for be of no use. You are going to invest on higher education. 12,000 persons. I would like to know as to how much win it cost a nd whether As some han Members havo said, I adpreatices should also be given traIning in agree with them that job should be lUaran. leneral trade. I knoH that at present also ted in apprenticesbip. Unless and uDtii they get training in typinl and secretarial jobs are not luranteed after apprenticeship, work. The apprent ices wbo get work in there will be frustrajon. So, I request tbe general trade, win have an easy access to Mini.ter that the new recruitment in the service. outside the country and will easily Public UndertakiDls aDd the private sector do typing work. You enlale them in should be from amona the apprenticeship industria' units and service units also. If list. This apprenticllhip lilt should show a .ood lawyer can have many typists, then priority to students who put rorth real wb ~anQot be employ 1 to 8 apprentices. iotorett in tbeir appreDti~eship. Practical 34 t Apprentice I SIlAVA~A 9, i908

SHRI MOOL CHAND DAGA (PaIn: [English] Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir~ I am happy over the introduction of thi~ Bill I know '-Dr P. 1. Malhotra said that the circumstanc~s in which Shri S3ngma the attainment of targets in the vocatio­ has introduced it. You intend to remove nal stream at the plus two stage was the country's unemployment with Rs. 80 dismal HWe have only about 2.S crores and work with a view to solving per cent of the total student population unemployment problem But it is a at the higher secondary stage pursuinl matter of sorrow that on the one hand vocational studies in 11 States and you want to enter the 21st century, want five Union Territories". tu .Jse new sopbistica ted machines and tools and attain their know how but on Tbis is the state -2.S per cent of the t}1e ot her you are thinking to give an total. apprentice a stipend of R.s. 200 only. Sir, first thing is that at present if somebodY [ Tra" ~ /tJtion] wants to live in a city, then he cannot get a house to live in on this paltry rent. About fifty lakh students are there at Suppose, he gets a house on this rcnt, then present in the higher secondary SChOOlS. how is he going to meet his other requir­ Their number may be more then that and ments. When you want to give him training, only 2.S per cent of them are pursuinl then at least he should be given that mu(;b vacationa \ studies. ~ow you tell us what amount with which he can meet his type of vocational education you want to requirements. The total number of persons impart On the one hand you talk of who are gOing for tr:lining; is 31,000. It delinking qualification with the job and on means, upto 1 99~, you will impart training the other can you expect them to lead a life of self-r~spect by imparting technical to ~ 1,000 persons. knowledge through this system of educa­ tion. Do you guarantee them jobs in the At present, crores of educated persons industries in which they aet uaiuinK ., are unemployed in the countrY. Is it At present I find that even the public possible to absorb all of them '1 That is undertakinp are not employinl them. -why our Plaaoinl Minister h~s said : Thousands of trained boys are uncmployo4 343 Appre.tices JULY 31, i986 Apprentice, \Jl~t.' JJill (Amdt.) Bill [Sbri Mool Chand Daga1 children studying in schools are beinl imparted vocational training. In some presently Even your public undertakings States technical institutions have been set do not recruit them. The present situation up on a different pattern. Punjab has itl is suc;b that in my view not only the technical institutions and 1 consider it a diploma-bolders bat also tbe engineers and right approach. I t is better that technical doctors at many places are unemployed. institutions have been opened at some Who cares for the dipJoma-hoJdeTs ? Shri places and the boys are getting traininl M. G. K. Menon, member of the Planning there because this caD be a better was of Commission bas said: educating them. But fOI your new scheme. you do not have the in {rastruct ure and [EIIgllsh] resources. In my view, without reSources you will not succeed in it. But after ·'Dr. Menon regretted the lack making some amendments and ta kiDg more of central allocation of funds for the funds form the Government you can vocationalisation of education at the succeed. plus to stage". [English] Not only I myself or Dr. Rajhans but SHRI SRIBALLAV PANIGRAHI all relreted it. Shri Sangma, I would (Oeogarh): Mr. Deputy-Speaker. Sir, I like to ask whether the member,s of the rise to support {his Apprentices (Amend­ Planning Commission consider this amout ment) Bill, 1986 wholeheartedlY· This is of Rs. 400 adequate '1 Please consider for sucb a nice piece of legi .. lation that we a while whether a person staying in a town, are going to have tbat there is none to in an industrial area or a big city like oppose this Bill. As you find, no bon. Bombay, Calcutta and Kanpur can main­ Member from the Opposition also has any tain bimself witb these Rs. 400 while word to speak against the Bill, which has receving tbe training. This question is beror got support from all sides of the House. us and if we do not take it seriou:;)y, then Only some improvements have been sugges­ what would be their condition '1 ted by the hon. Membera from both tbe sides- Treasury and also the opposition [£II,li,lI] Benches. In fact~ this ptovision or Jhis arrangement we should have made much ·'Dr. Menon regretled that the earlier. Ale last in the 70s, when we lack of Central allocation of funds were talking of vocationalisation in for the vocationalisation of education education and when we were talkinl of al the plus two stage. He also regretted introducing 10+2 system, it would have that those performing white collared been appropriate to go in {or this measur~ jobs were respected in so~iety more right then. Anyway, better late than tban those:who did menual work". never.

He said, white-collared people are As you know, in the field of education, respected. He further said : we have made a lot of progress in phy&ical terms. But we sometimes have to ponder "Statistics allo 5bow that only over this. What is that progress that we 2.4 per cent of the nearly SO lakhs of have made in real sense of the term '1 The students at the plus two stage are quality of education at the higher level letting job-oriented education. bas gone down; it has been very much [Tr/uJllatlo,,] diluted and the 'tudents cominl out of the alma mater t the universities, tbe 1 am not able to make out the sense. collages, many of them, are only lookina OIl tbe band, the Bducation Minilter has forward to Government jobs. without arranlcd for traininl in the schools and Government jubs, they become frustrated on tbe otber, lhe Labour Minister IS also and tbey become parasites Many become makin. arraDaementl for it.. How both of parasites on parents. They become liability tbom would coordinate tbeir efforts. The on tbe society. This is the real situation 3 4 ~ Apprentices SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Apprentices 346 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill that we are having in the country and be resttiction on h;gher education. How rilhtly that hal been realised by the present can we have it unless we go for s1!ch administration, by the present Government, diversification at the secondary stale. In particularly our Prime Minister and he has tbis connecti n, I can give an instance of devoted his whole heartedl), to. bring Ja pan. In Japan, there is a lot of drastic change in the field ('f education. vocationalisation. Higher Education is really restricted for bright students. That In the Jast session, we h~ve made it is why we have to have a very practicaJ cleared that the new education policy which approach. We have to strengthen tbis. bas a very significant reference to this Schools and ITls have to be properly vocationaJisation of education at the higber equipped. We will be disappointed to Jook level and secondary level and to make at tbe state of affaiTS that is prevailing in educati ')n purposeful, and meaningful, It is many IT!s. They have to be properly tbis vocationalisation which has to be gone equipped In the year 1963, this Act came in for. For vocatiooalisatioD, tbe key With a beginning to train the trade word or the corner·stone is 'work apprentice and again in 1973 there was a experience·, that is, on tbe job training, modification to accommodate the graduate and for that adequate facilities have to be Engineers, Technicians and Diploma­ provided. holders to be given such apprenticeship training. Now, after the successful imple­ This Bill is a eight step in the right mentation of tbe pilot scheme for two direction which has to be done It has years, it has been wel~omed by different very 1imited scope tba t only 4,000 ~tates and implementing agencies and also beneficiaries will be there. 4,000 students the apprentices themselves. We are now or children after 10+ 2 stage will get gcing in a Jarger scale we wish the Govern­ benefit out of it in the first year and that ment all the best in their endeavour. At will progressively go up and that will be the same time what is required is that 12,000 at the end of this Seventh Five they have to be practical. They have to Year Plan. But is it enough? It is far realise that only this number of 4000 and from the requirement. The real requirement 12000 will be no where near the require­ will be lakhs and lakhs and, as ment looking at the real situation. We against that, we have a meagre ha ve to change it very drastically. We prOVlSlon of 4,000 whicb win go have to change it at once. up to 12,000, at the end of this Plan period. This is a very good beginning and I would like to make t"o more points I would request the hone Minister to take here. There is a feeling growing in the up this as a challenge tbat we have to take minds of the poor parents also the children in the coming days and accordingly prepare of the poor parents that they are beina the Plan so tbat this vocatiooalisatioD will sent to the ITls eVen though tbey are be popular and all the child(en can get the very bright. But children of tbe educated benefit. and amuent famiHes are goinK to Enlineering Colleles and to the UnivCl'­ sities. This feeling bas to be checked and India is a very populous country and that can be done. Further, many of the ITI We have a Jot of man·power. If this man­ boys are very VCIY bright. If an opportunity power is properly chaooelised, then you is given to them, they can do wonders and see tbe 21 st century into which we will be s~me of them have done wonders. But entering within 15 years, win really make there is a limitation for that. There is DO history. But if proper planning is not there, further scope for goins for bigher education. if proper manpower planning is not there There is no further scope for their and, all our universities and colleges will promotion also. No ITI candidate is able come up in larger numb~rs, we will be to reach the hiahest step in tbe promotion simply sendinl our children to the ladder. They canno\ become Chief univorsities and colleles and after coming Engineers-even they CattJDot become out, they will be a liability to society. Executive Engineers and what to talt of What will happen to this countrY? We Chief Enlineers In the central places, have to realise. That is why, there has to industrial complexes, there cao be some 341 Appre ftt ices 1ULY 3J. 1986 J.ppr~lIlices 348 (Amdl.> Bill ~Amdt) Bill [Shri Sribal1av Panilrabi] stenographer only matriculation or inter­ mediate is fixed. For those students who provision of niaht classes for higher courses have higber qU:llifications, higher than tho for this type of technical the people so fixed one, they are not able to apply; they tbat it will be meaningful. That will give are forbidden to apply. In that case what a new direction to our technical education. happens is tbat on the practical side there We can ask children of all classes-of is no attraction for boys to go for hiaher aftluent families and nH tbe f:lmilies-to education. They go in for technical avail of this opportunities. Further, we education and tbey g.>. in for vocationalisa­ have to go for restricted higher education. tion. This can be examined bow for we Otherwise, the standard is diluted. There is can follow it. no end to this problem. Frustratio:· wiH be tbere. Unenlployment will be going up. While welcoming tbe Bill and thanking India being a populace country, we ha w: to the Go~ernment I would request tbem to look at the fundamental problems. WhJ.t reahse that this is quite inadequate. This can we do '1 We have to inrus~ a sense of has come up late. The stipend amount confidence amoung our young men. hb8 to be raised and the pO.islble Everybody cannot look at the Govcrnnlent exploitation of apprentices by the industrial for giving them a job. No Goverament~ employer be checked. These loopholes aU over this world, is capab!e enough to should be looked into and in course of time give job to all the stud~nts. But wti:lt can steps should be taken to cortect them, If be done"1 Definitely a condition can be I'ot now, after sometime the Government created, a climate can be buill up and a ~hould come forward with a comprehensive sense of confidence can be inclucated In Bill. mind of every child. They can stand on their own legs with the training given. [ Translation]

Sir, under the 20-Point Programme, *SHRI SATYAGOPAL MISRA money is available through different Bc1nks ( I amluk) : Me Deputy-Speaker, Sir. with by way of loan Often the beneficiaries a heavy he art I would like to say a few do not know h@w to make use of it and words about this Bill. I say so because they are misusing the loan. If they are my** friends tried to voice their feelings given some sort of gu~dance, training, about the** but later ... naturally I think that scheme will also be a success. We can put an end to the rEnglish] misuse of such funds. MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER No, no. What is this '1 "brl. SHRI PRIY A RANJAN DAS MUNSI I would like to conclude by makmg (Hawrah) : Is it concerned wirh APprentice? one final sUlRe.tion. In this connection I would like to quote Japan. What are tbey MR.. DEPUTY.SPBAKER: How can doinl 1 They are prescnbmg maximum you say anything about that? qU"llification while advert ising for jobs in Government offices. But wh.lt are we SHal SATYAGOPAL MISRA: What doinl ? We are advertising for jobs is the rule ? Let me tell in what circum­ prescl'lbinl the minimum qualification for stances... tbe post of clerks, for example. When the minimum qualification required is Matri­ THE MINISTER OF STATES IN THB culation, Post-Graduates are also competing DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION and in the process people with higher (SHR I JAGDISH TYTLER) : This i. a education get the job. In Japan, things are very important Bill. I think, we should be different. For higher Qualification and interested in tbe ~biJdren's education and hiahcr pOJtl a1'e offered. For the post ~f all tbat. II-The speech was originally delivered in Benlali. **Espunaed as ordered by the Chair. 3 49 Appr~"tice, SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Appr~lItlc~8 350 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill SHR( SATVAGOPAL MISRA Let necessary that a deta i1 ed assessment should me prepare the background. have been made to indicate as to the number of persons who lOt tbe trainiol durin. the last 25 years, the industries to MR DEPUTY-SPEAKER: His refe­ which they were attached and bow many rence to it will not form part C'f the record. of them could let employment or make themselves sel f employed. But tbe SHRI SATYAGOPAL MlSRA : For Minister and his department does not a lonl time they tried to lodge their protf'st appear to have had the opportunity, time in this House and later they withdrew or desire to undertake such an analysis. I themselves from this House. I hope, the would therefore urge upor the hOD. whole matter will be resolved soon. Minister to go into these detailes. Merely by intW'oducing an amendment hi, [Translation] responsibilities do not end. Salch an assessment sbould have been made because *Coming to the Bin I feel that it has the issue is related not only to tbe industry. been introduced in a very light hearted but also to the question of employment or manner and therefore there is hardly much lakhs of young men of our country. I to be said either in favour or in opposition feel sory to say that this has not been done of tbe Bill. Genera))y speaking a f~w on even after 25 Years of tbe introduction of words, here and there, have been sought to the Bill. be added to this Bill and as a result of this DO biS ch1Dle will be introduced as a Some other connected issues emerge result of thi s effort. out of it. According to available statistics, the number of persoJ\s who could let the The Bi 11 was first introduced in 1961. opportunity of getting educated in science It was amended in 1 973 and again today and technology in our country is about we are considering an amendment of the 24 lakhs. Out of this we are able to Bill. In other words after 2S years we are absorb only 25 % in our industry and the discussing about the Bill. I would like to rest 74% renlain unemployed. Therefore, draw the attention of the hone Ministc:r to it is not sufficient that we try to live some Clause 3 (a) and (b) at page 2 of Bill. [ training to Jur Young men a)ongwith this fail to understand whether it is a printing the question of providing them with mistake or a mistake in drafting. You employment has to be considered. Sir of will find Sir in both these sections the same the bright young boys who pass out of the words are getting repeated. This shows IITs which are known as centres of how lightly the legislation has been execellence we are not able to live employ­ introduced. No effort bas been made to ment to about 50% of them. They seck correct it. In Chapter 11 of the principal employmen t in foreign countries and thus Act. tbe highest technicaIly quaJified youth of our country are getting migrated to other countries. Therefore the issue in aU its (a) after the words "technician entirety needs to be analysed. Some apprentice", wherever, they occur, the speakers have already said that nearly ODe words and brackets "technician (vocational) lath and four thousand industrial units are apprentice" shall be irserted. lYing closed in our coun try and this has rendered laths of employees jobless. This In (b) also the same words appear. I is in addition to crores of youna men who wouJd Uke to know why eveD after 2 S years are ~lready unemployed. Naturally under a total evaluation of the achievements of these circumstances aU the unemployed Bill was not done which would bave youth and their parents feel that throqh higbJilhted tbe success and failure of the these training courses, tbey may act an Bill In 1961 this BiU was introduced to opportunity to have a job. And wlwD, have some relulation over the fUDctioniol even after the trainiDI, tbey do not lOt a of tbe apprentices. It was therefore vet)' job they feel frustrated. Tbe frustration ·Tbe speedl was originally delivered in Bcolali. '5 t Appr."tlces JULY 31, 1986 Appr•• tlce, 352 (Amdt) Bill

How many centres are you loing to upen As far as industries are concerned. when for each State '1 You have Dot spelt out you send these boys for training, most of that. Who are the teachers '1 Are the industries explain man power; they try they really well trained? Wbat are to use them as boys and live them traininl their qualifications 'l Who is loing to for 6-1 months without payinl any stipdent impart training to these students who are or any emoluments. These boYs without loing to go for a job '1 It there any trained any stipend work in industries or UDder em­ staff or any training to train these .boys '1 If ployers who want to explained the man the staff is trained, then they can train very power. So, you know what is happening to well these students; if the staff is not well people who are working as apprentices in trained, I don't think there is goinl to be Chartered Accountant Companies? They any meaning in impartin.g such knowledge try to exploit workers and they make use to the boys. They have only under value in of them for tralnin. and they let work hand. After this vocational training, what without paying any thin a to them. So, you are you loing to do '1 Have you lOt enouah should be very careful to lee tbat they are job opportunities? Are you going to give not exploited. job Illaranttee? One of the members -said that government cannot give jobs. 1 do aaree. If there are 12,000 students, boys, You have mentioned about 25 subjects then government can live a velY meaarc that you have added. What are tbose 25 amount. But if you are going to admit 12 subjects? You have not mentioned any. la1th people, 1 can understand tbat you tbinl about them. Are they really lOin. to cannot provide jobs to them, But, at least, be useful or not' What ia uleful is only 12,000 poople IOvemOlcnt can casU,. absorb to be acJcc;ted, because our Prime MiDister 351 Apprentices SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Apprentice, 3~8 (Amdt.) Bill {J4,f1Uit.) 1Jill very often sa,s that we are going to take Mr. Chairman Sir, it is a good thing that the country to 21st century. You should our education is being made job.oriented know what is the field that is going to help and On-the-job-training proaramme is beiol these boys. If You give traininl in an given a practical form. I praise this ordinary course, I do not think that is going Amending Bill. The Labour Minister bas, to help the boys. You should select a after tbe provision for the Scheduled Castes course which can really be of some benefh and the Scheduled Tribes, wanted to add as to these boys who can let a better know­ ao amendmpnt. ledge to cope up with the increasing demand and advancement of the latest technology. [EII,lish] I only say that in spite of tbe lacunae, shortcomings and lot of things that are un­ " where there is more tban one desig­ answered still, I welcome the DiU with the nated trade in an establisbmttnt, such hope that our boys, who are in rural areas, training places sha11 be reserved also on can get an opportunity to 1rain themselves the basis of the total number of appren­ under the present Special Vocational Edu­ tices in all the designated trades in such cation Training Scheme so that they can get establishments" • a better job.

I request the han. Minister that after [Translation] the completion of work, wben they want to have self-employment or when they start an There is only one difficulty in this amend­ industry or small concern of their own, the ment that it will deepen the feelings of sepa­ financial institutions attached to the Govern­ ratism and pare cb ialism. The Labour ment should come fOf\\ard to help these M.inister has widened the scope of reser­ boys. And also tbe employment exchanges vation. Besides the Scheduled Castes and existing if} various States should come for­ the Scheduled Tribes, minorities, handi· ward to give top priority to the boys wbo capped persons and women have also been included in it. I appreciate this step. I ha~e undergone training under the Special Vocal-ional Education Training Scheme, for want tbat the Labour Minister should in­ selection of jobs in Government, public clude in it the people from backward classes sector enterprises and private sector cnter­ also. The definition of minority has been prises. Even if they are not able to changed in some States. It has been pre­ get a job either with tbe GO"lernment or sented in a new form and it should be public enterprises or private enterprises, and clarified. I want to say also that the they start a job of their own or a concern, apprentices are not covered by the definition they should get financial assistance, help and of workman. It will be injustice if they encouragement from the Government. are covered by rules of discipline and con­ duct as they are not considered as workmen. They should be brought into the category With thege words I support the Bill of workmen. Many of our friends have and I request the bon. Minister to consider drawn the attention of the hon. Minister my suggestions. towards educated unemployed perSODS. I want to draw the attention of the Labour [Translation] Minister in relation to uneducated un­ SHRI YOGBSHWAR PRASAD employed persons. The biS educated and YOOBSH (Chatra): Mr. Deputy Speaker, qualified people helP the educated unem­ ployed. Lakhs of people can be trained in Sir, I welcome the Labour Minister'S efforts the artisan industry. The training would in respect of lakhs of unemployed youths not take years but only a week can be and exp1Dsion of vocational training for sufficient. There are some trades which apprentices. rbe aim of this ordinance is can take two to four months. So arraDIC­ to mitilate tha danler of single-patterned ments for traininl in the artisan indOSUy CdUcatiOD. should be made. The eipty crore rupees 15.17 hrs. plan is commendable. 1 want to draw the attention of the Labour Minister to the [SHRI SHARAD DIOHE ;. 'lte ellalr]. uneducated unemployed perSODl. 1bo ~S9 Apprentices JULY 31, 1986 Apprentices 360 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill [Sbri Yogeshwar Prasad Yogesh] In our country large-scale enterprises such as elL I BhUai, Rourkela, Bokaro infrastructure as well as market is ready for }-[at ia and all iron ore mines have welfare them. Ther~ arc many type of mines such schemes. Funds are available for tbe as coal, iron, copper, mica, graphite, bauxite development and welfare of the nighbourinB lime .. stone etc. and they require cane-baskets areas. Through these schemes, they can wortb crores of rupees. Besides, tbey are invest large amoun \s of money to establish used in large number in wagon loading. workshops and later their products can Bamboo malting costir.g crores of rupees is also be bought by these industries. I W'lnt used in coal mines. Tool handles, shovels that the Government ~hould seriously and spades ~osting crores of rupess are used consider all these arrangements. Some of in tbe Public Undertakings. If th~ arr~\ngo!­ our honourable members have raised the mcnts f6r tra ining in this trade are made" issue of prob1ems of the youths getting then in my view, thousands of U'1cducated training Besides, there are some places unemployed youths can be provided jobs. where the young trained persons have succeeded ir. reachina higher posts. Some of them are managers and general managers Our Government is keen to provide em­ in the coal mines and they have tOiled hard ployment \0 educated unemoloyed youths to achieve this position. 1, therefore, but we keep ourselves confined to employing req uest the hone Minister to consider all them under N REP. or some industry but these points and work in the direction of not in other areas. I want to attract the providing employment to the uneducated attention of [he hon Minister rhrough you, unenlployed persons. The programme in Sir, to the practical aspect that we have not this regard should be transLsted into reality. been able to make efficient our all conventional industnes. Lakhs of young men [Engli&hJ can be trained wit1-. the heJp of funds less than those provided for apprentices training. SHRI N. TOMB! SINGH Uoner They .. hould be trained in big indus~rics so Manipur}: Mr. Chairman, SIr, I rise to as to utilise their power. For examph', support this welcome pieCe! of legislation. uniforms for army pt!fsonnel and for peOrlS I was only puzzled why the Government in Government offices are !ltltchcd and has "aited till the silver jubiJee year of carpets and mats are used in Government this Act to bring this kind of a welcome institutions and crores of rupees are spent amendment. I join the stream of all han. on it. If the training in all these trades Members who said that this is a welcome is started in th: public undertakbgs, then (Tleasure. But it is too small a nleasure we Coln pro\ide employmen~ to lakhs of considering the vastness of the country and young persons and thus the problem of its vast problems While going into certain unemployment can be soh·ed. Some work­ details of the provisions of the BIll , I sbop~ may be started for this purpose in would like to say. every Sta~e. Coir·based industries can be established in Kerala and the goods made "The vocationaHsation of higher of coir can be export ed in big quantity. secondary education has been attempted Mats are made of coirr. In the same way, in this country as part of efforts to we have potters, blacksmiths, bamboo­ provide m;:aningful education leading matting makers. carpenters and tailors, and to suitable employment opportunities for these tr~des, workshops can be estab­ at the appropriate levels." lished at different places so as to absorb 1akhs of youths in these trades. Our Labour Minister has not thought over ,his till d~te. The question is whether our education 1 suggest that besides tra ining facilities for as a whole has failed so far to provide educated unempioyed you~hs, the training nleaningful education 1 1 represent a region programme for uneducated unemployed where there i~ no atmosphere for youths should also be started so as to industry, no ra ilways. So, the Government reduce their unemployment also. Here, Departments are th~ only employing I would like to make one more request to agency. It is a co-incidence, the hon. you Ministrer himself who has broupt tbis 361 Appre"tices SRAVANA 9, 1908

DR. DATTA SAMANT: All the number that the Government is expected to provisions made in this Bill are not compul. cover by the end of the Seventh Plan il sory. They are obligatory. There is no only 12,000. This number cannot be provision how to implement any of the regarded as sufficient by any standards. The provisions of this Act. This is left to the money allocated for employment under the sweet will of the industrialists, h()w to 20-Point Programme will have to be exploit the masses. diverted to this scheme. What I want to say is tbat this matter should be taken op Docs any graduate or any first- with the Planning Commission for more class man start the industry '1 In alJocat ion and this Apprenticeship Scheme tbis country, industries will be started only should be introduced throughout the by big capitalists who are controlling more country and the youth given employment money then the Government. The educated under this scheme. After the apprenticeship people will never be given any advantage is completed, they should be provided jobs. and, therefore, aU the discussions and so that they could earn a livelihood. This provisions on training made are totall, problem needs to be solved. obsolete. The second point that I want to raise I Make an appeal to the Government. is that in the prevailing circumstances" al As your previous Minister Sri Anjaiab stated by the hone Members, the Govern­ said, '·It should come from the top. ment does not have means for the Otherwise, you do ahything. You may implementation of this scheme. Our only blame me." The time has come that Labour Department is like an orphan. It all industrial laws need change. There has no master. lhis Department is not should be come respect for the workers. headed by a Cabinet Minister; a Minister In Delhi, I am seeing hundreds of people of State is made incbarge of it and, aa are coming every day and they say "I am such, this Department too is not a full­ removed. You do this thing. You do that fledged department. Nobody bothers about thing." I say "This is not our job." Tbis it. The officers of tbis department care is left to the Government. How are you Jess for the workers and are more concerned loing to deal with sucb people '? about the employers. This system needs to be reversed. This Department should have more concern for the employees tban My support will be limited. This is not for the employers. going to help and, therefore, I oppose the Bill. 16.00 brs. [Translation] 1 would like to give an example. Wo SHRI OIR-DHARl LAL VYAS ba ve a textile mi 11 in Bhdwara which has a (BbiJwara) : Mr. Chairman, Sir, I rise to number of apprentices. They are paid support the Apprentices (Amendment) Bill, Rs. 5 or 7 and are made to work for two 1986. This apprenticeship scheme has to three years. I want to know whether been introduce~ by the Government in there is any provision under which the consonance with their policy and their apprentices working for such a 1001 period announcement with regard to employment should be paid at 'Per with other resular under the 23-Point Programme. Earlier in employees, and those violatioll such a 1983-84, this scheme was started for provision would be given stringent punish­ graduates only, but now it takes effect after ment '1 As long a& there is no such provision 10 plus 2 as vocational education. This, in your law the apprentices cannot benefit no doubt, is a Nelcome step, but the step from this scheme and the employers will in itself is not enough; you have to widen continue to exploit the apprentices for two its scope. As pointed out by all the hone to thre: years and thereafter shunt them Members, tbe number of apprentices out. Bbilwara Spinning Mill is. tbus, proposed to be imparted traioinl under keepinl hundreds of people and lotting its the Act i. every year is very small, Their entire work done throuah them. The, Dumber runs into crorcs whereas the are liven their full workload but DO pa1- ~ 71 Apprentices JULY 31, 1986 A,p,entlces 372 (Amdt.) Bill (Amelt.) Bin [Shti Oirdhati La1 Vyas] while working, he will be left out of the amlist of the Compensation Acts being an ments are made in lieu thereof. You apprentice. He will neither get any should ensure that those who make the compensation nor any aid for medical apprentices work like this, pay fuU assIstance. How can then it be treated remuneration for the work done. as fair? All the benefits available under the Industrial Disputes Act, Compensation Similarly, there is an industry named Act, B.S.I. Act which are available to Modern Thread on Rayala Road in my others should be made available to them constituency. They also indulge in this also. If this is done, this system can kind of thing. They employ apprentices for work smoothly. It is utmost necessary to thtee to four years but do not pay them evolve a ,ystem under which they can for their output. If there is any strike in earn their livelihood after getting training. the factory, these apprentices are not allowed to go out \)f the factory. They My third point is that there is a are forced to work as bonded labourers. provision to pay them Rs. 400 of which You have a provision for disciplinary action SO per cent is paid by you and SO per against those apprentices who do not work cent is to be paid by the industrialist. But and, therefore, these apprentices are alw'lYs some of the industrialists pay only Rs. 150 afraid of that provision. 1 want that no @ Rs S/- per day and thus save money disciplinary action should be taken against even out of this; no industrialist pays more the apprentices. It is very much necessary than this. Thus the funds which you give to make a provision in this regard. for the apprentices do not reach them fully. There is no provision in this Bill As is well known, the capitalists take for taking action against the employers SOper cent of the investment from the wbo do not pay their share of 50 p.:r cent people and inv~st only 10 per cent from and as a result of that the capitahsts can their own pocket. The bliniya is a very exploit them. Therefore, there is Scope clever person. He invests minimum capital for improvement in it and attention must from his own pocket and becomes be paid to it. millionaire by using others' money. He runs his industry with your money and then In the en d, I would like to read out exploits the workers and indulges in all the definition which you have given for a kinds of corruption You should not have technician after be gets training in tbe such a provision. He does not deposit I.T.I.- provident fund money of tbe workers; he does not deposit B.S.I. contribution and [English] does not pay them bonus. Government does not take any action agalDst the ~'(pp) 'technician (vocational) persons who indulge in all these things. I apprentice' means an apprentice who all'ee that the Labour Department of the holds or is undergoing training in order Central Government is not much to blame that he may hold a certificate in for this, tbe main fault lies with Labour vocational course involving two years Departments of the States. But Labour of study after the completion of the Department of the Union Government can secondary stage of school education at least do the monitoring. It is absolutelY recognised by tbe All-India CouDcil and necessary to oversee the working of these undergoes apprenticeship training in Labour Departments of the S ta tes. They any such subject in any vocational are totally inactive and are working for course as may be prescribed." the capitalists. Therefore, you must pay specific attentIon to it. [Tra"slations] You talk of imparting two years I would also like to draw your attention training after passing Higber Secondary to the fact that under the Compensation and tbe people who pass I.T.I. will a180 Act, tbe apprentice is not be treated as have to put in two years as apprentic.e workman. Should be meet any accident altbouab tbey are a]r~ady 1 T .1. trained. 313 Apprentices SRA VANA 9, 1908

This was sufficient to take adequate [Trans Itllion] care of certain provision~. If the provisions SHRI MURLIDHAR MANE (Nssik): are not being implemented, then what is Mr. Chairman. Sir, I rise to support the tbe use of having those provisions? So. it Apprentices (Amendment) Bill brouaht for.. is very clear from this fact that the thing ward in this Hause. I would like to which ousht to have been done is not congratulate the hOD. Minister for it. As beinl done and tbe prOVISions are Dot the bon. Members have told, this ameodina being implemented proper1y. Bill has been brought forward after 2 S years. For this 31so it is a welcome step. Sir, I would like to bring one more aspect to the attention of the Government. As all know, unemployment is increasins Now many new industries are coming up in the country on a very large scale. In in our country for which new type of comparison to the largo number of un­ skills and workmanship is required. Now­ employed person in the country, we will be here in the public institutions like ITI, able to absorb only very few persons under bave I seen training being imported in these Apprentices Act. All the hone Memben new trades or skills. Training to acquire of this House have submitted the fact that these new skills is not introduced in any the educated youth of the country have Dot t 379 Apprentices IULY 31, t 986 Apprentices 380 \A.mdt.' Bill (Amdt) Bill [Shri MurJidbar Mane] Act but is there any machinery to check whether the apprentices are employed there been able to get employment even after after the completion of three months' undergoing full training. Besides this, the training or they are simply asked to go. treatment meted out to the educated youth There should be sonle machinery to check during training is VCIY unseemly. The it. We come across a number of where in factory owners forget the fact that 'he many factories apprentices are taken for pel sons, who come to the factory for work three years' training and after three years and for undergoing training are also good they are not absorbed there. UltimatelY citizens of the country. But such type of they have to go eJsc\\'bere. The industrialists work is taken from those workers wb:ch are in league with one another to see that should not have been taken from them. the scheme of the Government does not They are not given proper trlining. The succeed. Here we talk of pro' iding train­ hone ~{ini5ter should look in10 it. I would ieg and emp1:)pm~nt to educ:1ted youths also like to give suggestion that trainees but the capitalists take money from us and should be attached with the trained workers. do not allow the scheme to succeed. There­ In this way they will be able to get good fore, the Government should evolve some training and they will also take interest in machinery to check these industrialists. the work. With these words, I conclude.

We have come across a number of ins­ ~HHI DHARAM PAL SINGH MALIK tance where in case of strike, controversy (Sooepat): Mr. ChaIrman, Sir, I rise to etc. in some factory, the apprentices have support the Apprentices (Amendment) Bill. been forced to work there durmg the I would iike to say a few things in this strike. Besides undergoing training they connection. Many hone Members have are also asked to step up production. They expressed their views on It in their own have no union. Therefore, they are forced style. But nobody dwelt on the meaning to do all type of work themselves. of the Act and other important questions lik e why was fhe Apprentices Act enacted in 1961 and whether any amendments can In Maharash1ra, Employment Promotion be brought to this Act. MaflY hone Members Programme has been in force. The ~tate spoke about things which were not related Government sponsors persons to the faclo. y to th is Act. Many of them Si')d that this for training under this programme with a amendment has been brought after a long view to removing unemployment. Under time, I.e., aftcl 25 y~ars. I ",ould lik.e to this programme, the Government gives point out bere, that amerdments are Dot stipend of Rs. 200 to the trainee and the brought keeping in View the number of years factory-owner has also to give stipend of or that J'Qore amendments should be made as. 200 to them. But there bas been a in the Act if it is being done afteI many Dumber of cases where only the Govern­ Years. The Deed of the hour is that this ment save stipend to the trainees. The amendment should be made in this Act and factor}'-ownertl did not give anything to that is wby it is being done. The Govern­ them. There are not only one but a num­ ment bas brought this amendment to remove ber of such factories which did not make certain technical djfficultic.~ in the Act and any contribution towards thi.;. Under such to provide benefit of vocational training to circumstances when the trainee wants to weaker sections of society. I thank the leave the work, he is asked to stay further Government for making provision to giVe on the plea that the factory owner had not spe:ial assi!.tance to the weaker sections. received tbe cheque of Rs. 200 from tbe Government and that payment would be The House may be aware that the made to him after the cheque bas been present education system was introduced in received. In this way he is made to pro­ 1881 by Lord Macauley and the sole purpose loog his stay and made to work more. was to produc~ clerks as they were required in lMrge number at that time. Englishmen I sban urge the hone Minister that a used to be englrlcers, doctor and bureau­ Dumber of persons work under Apprentices crats. But today as we went OD makinl 381 Apprentices SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Apprentices 382 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill progress, we felt the need to do away with there I feel tha t nobody will go to attend this education system. The Hoo. Prime meetings which are organised by Congress Minister gave a new direction to the country or any opposition party. The people attend by introducing the new education policy. these meetings because they are sitting idle. This new policy provides more opportunities They are in search of jobs and whoever makes of employment. I dare say that it is Dot false promises to them, they go and Hsten possible to ensure employment to all to him. 1 mean to say that the country through this Act which is the aim of the is today facing many problems which may Government. Probably, there is not even apparently seem to be law and order a single hon. Member of this august House prob1ems or of other nature but in fact who might have been an apprentice himself, there are economic reasons behind them. but I have been 2n apprentice in 1965 .. 66. Therefore, I feel that unless the economic The Advocates Act of t 965 envisaged that problems are resolved the Government will the L L. B. Course-which is a training for the not be able to deal with other problems. lawyers-would be of two years9 duration while the student will have to become an apprentice of a senior lawyer in the third It has been mentioned in the Statement year. I was an apprentice of a senior of Objects and Reasons of the Bill tha t this lawyer in 1966. I want to submit here provision will reduce pressure on higher that this was carried on an experimental education and it is true but the question basis for two years. Later, when it was remains how much? About 4,000 people found that the output of the apprentice will become apprentices during this year was nil, this provision in the Advocates' and in the next four years, their number Act 1961 .. was deleted. We did not learn will go upto 21 ,000. It has been stated in anything there. We had to merely carry the Financial Memorandum that in the his bag and do other small errands for him. next four years 21,000 people wiIl get This was done during apprenticeship and it training under apprenticeship but that will is a good thing that it has been checked. not help resolve the unemployment problem. Therefore~ I thing that this has to be Sir, I believe that there is not even a seriously considered. loday we empha~ize single Act in this country which intenes to again and again that everybody should be harm the people or is not in public interest given basic education and the higher educa­ and this Bill is one of that kind. The flaw tion should be limited to a few. Others creeps in when it comes to implementation. should be provided job-oriented education. The financial memorandum attached to this There is provision for those who have been Bill reveals that Rs. 28 lakhs will provided job oriented education or technical be spent on this during the year educatiun to work as apprent ices for two and after this amendment it will increase or three years. If there is a provision to by another Rs. J 0 to 1 5 lakhs. Besides provide Rs. 400 to an apprentice, I would ensuring whether we are getting the desired suggest that the Centre and State should output by spending so much, we have to equally pay Rs. 200 each to him whereas see whether it is of any usc. We &hould the industrialist, where the apprentice is not merely pass this Bill and appoint some working~ should pay him R.i. 400. Thus he people as apprentices in the factories. It has should get R§. 800. When the industrialist been often observed that those who are will h~ve to Ilay from his own funds, then appointed as apprentices merely mark their he wiIJ check it and will also see his work, attendance at the factories and the Govern.. but as has been said by tho hone Members ment funds are thus wasted. Majority of who spoke prior to me, the money given bon. Members expressed the view that un­ by tbe Government is paid to them and employment is a bane for this country. 1 industrialist does not pay anything from his would like to submit that is the unemploy­ own resources. 1his thing can be checked ment problem which is behind the Assam, if the payment is made through a cheque Punjab and Mizoram problems that the so that industrialist might not get his country is facing today. There is saying signatures on a blank register. When the 9 that an idle man 9 S brain is the devil s work­ payment will be made through cheque, shop. 1 am referring to it in the context of there will be a proof in support of the HarYana. If the people aet employment payment having been received by him. ~83 Apprentices JULY 3 t, 1986 Appre"ticl. 384 (Amdt.) Bill L4mdt.} Bill [Sbri Dharam Pal Singh Malik] sweeper and of a labourer. My submission is that they are recruited for the training of At the same time, some hone Members a moudler and a fitter and as such the, have also spoken about minimum wages. I should be given the work of these trades. for one cOhsider the Employment Exchange If they refuse to work as KhaJasis. they 8re Act more important than the Minimum marked absent and are shunted out. Wben Wages Act because it has a provision that they represent, they are told that since they the industry emp] oying 20 or more persons are under training, they will have to do will have to make recruitment through the whatever work is assigned to them. Now. Employment Exchange. I ca~ say before with whom should they register their grie­ this House that 90 per cent of industrialists vances? They cannot represent against do Dot make recruitment through the the injustice done to them. Therefore, I Employment Exchange; instend they make would like to submit that whether it is a recruitment according to their own sweet private firm or a Government Undertakinl. will. This leads to exploitation of the it should be made compulsory that the workers and consequent dampening of their apprentice is given the training in the morale and they do not let jobs in the real particular trade for which he bas been sense of the term. In this contetx, I would recruited and no other work is assigned to like to suggest that if you want to solve bim. the problem of unemploYment. stringent punishment should be awarded to the one All your Public Undertakings and who makes recruitment without utilising the private industries give them employment in services of the Employment Exchange. their own concerns afler giving them Although the Employment Exchange Act training. As a result of it, apprentices provides for punishment, yet there is hardly trained in Government Centres do not get any person in the country who has been any job. Therefore, I want that Government csnvicted or find for violation of any clause should ensure that I.T.l trained Personnel of this Act, and we daily see that they or other l.ertificate-holders get admission make appointments on higher posts on as apprentices in the industries. The daily wages basis at their own sweet will Public Undertakings and private industries and regularise them later on. This thing should rec:uit apprentices through Employ­ should be checked. ment Exchanges. For this purpose, the names of the apprentices should be regis­ tered with your training bureaus. While thanking you for giving me an opportunity to speak, I support thts amend­ The apprentice should be assianed the ina Bill. work in the particular trade for which he has been selected. He should do the work SHRI C. JANGA REDDY (Hanam­ that bas been prescribed for him at tbe time konda) : Mr. Chairman. Sir, I support tbis of admission. He should not be removed Bill and welcome the setting up of Centres from training if he refuses to do the work for imparting training to the apprentices. I other than assigned to him. congratulate the hone Minister for Regional Training Centres that are beIng set up f~r What is happening in the factories? If giving training in Agriculture. He also three workers are required to be put 00 a deserves congratulations for making a machine, one worker is engaged and two provision for imparting training to the apprentices are put on that machine. Thul, p:rsonnel in the agro-based industries. the people run their factories by over­ Training should also be imparted to the burdeniDJ the apprentices and eam profit. carpenters, wea.ers, blacksmiths and the The hours of work for apprentices should like in the rural areas. be fixed. Since, they remain unemployed, they are prepared to work for B.s. 150 At the same time. I would like to draw instead of Rs. 300 or Rs. 200. Thus, the your attention to the Wheel and Axle Plant factory owners make much profit throup of the R.ailways at Bangalore. I.T.I. trained these apprentices. Therefore, provision 9ersonnel have been recruited there. They should be made to ensure full payment for arc alked to do the work of a Kbalaai, of a the work put in b)' them. 385 Apprentlcel SItAVANA 9. 1908

Mr. Chairman, Sir, I welcome this I would like to mention something about Amendment Bill and pra'se the hon. I. T. Is also. You can judge the quaJity of Labour Minister for it, but, at the same training provided there by having a look at time, I would like to S'!y th'lt in the the tools and appliances used in the I. T.Is. main principal there are so many loopholes It can also me judged as to how muce and defects, with tbe help of which the qualified is the person who imparts employers always exploit the apprentices. training. You can see the best of the Many things have been said about it and I. T. Is in Uttar Pradesh and you win I would like to repeat them I urge tbe find quite obsolete machines tbere. I would hon. Labour Minister that unless the like to suggest that there should be a employers are forced by the Act itself to model I. T. I. in every district and it provide employment to the apprentices should be granted aid by the Centre. And after training, this exploitation will all the other I. T. Is should function on continue. At present the situation is that tbat pattern. The Labour Ministry and tbe youths are recruited in the name of Ministry of Human Resource Development apprentice training and tbey are made to should formulate a scheme to bring about do aU kinds of jobs. Even th" lot of the impro1tements in the I. T. Is. With these labourers is better then them because they woulds, I conclude. are associated with one or the other trade union and so they canno~ be exploited. SHRI BALASAHEB VIKHB PATIL The apprentice is not allowed to participate (Kopargaon): Mr. Chairman, Sir, I io the trade union activities. He can not thank you for giving me an opportunity Participate in snch things because an to speak. I think I am the last Member uncertain future baunts him. They work to speak on this Bin. I we1come thi.. Bill. more due to the fear of uncertain future Previously the provision of vocationalisa_ and due a'so to the assurance given by tion was not there. It has been my experi. the employer that they would be absorbed ence that in the rural colleges where 10 in service. This should be ensured that plus 2 system has be!n adopted .. where the employers do not exploit tbe apprenti. there is vocationalisation, and the restru­ ces. Ther., should be some guarantee for cturing of courses, the employment trate his future that his work and training will is 100 per cent. Where there has been no be useful at one place or the 0 ther. There vocationalisation, tbe coures should be are SO per cent such trainees who do not regtructured because without it nobody let employment aft~rwards. Today. there ilgoiog to be benefited. While Supportinl are a number of youths who have received tbis BiU, I want to live some au.cations. education under the 1 0 plus 2 pattern, There is a provision for f on job-trainiD,' but t);ley are jobless. Even tbe youths in this BiU with a view to cive practjcal passin) 00' of l. T.ls are unemployed. trainiDI and to import more and more We mould find lome solution to this trainirS about the maebines. 389 Apprentices SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Apprentices 390 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill {English] sons have been able to get self employment. The same is the case of Madbya Pradesh "To increase the productivity of where 6000 persons out of the estimated man and machine in the quality and 18000 could get training and only 2300 quantity. " l'er..sons got self-employment. The same is the case 10 Tamilnadu, Andhra Pradesh, [Tra"sl"tion] Karnataka, Assam, Kera]a, etc. The I agree with this, but you have situafion in Punb:!j is still worse. There is further said: only one reason behind all this and I want that there should be improvements in the facilities of training for self-employment. 17 brs. To achieve an this, tbe improvement in the [English] system of education is a must. Govem­ meot should provide adequate fueds for "The object, therefore, is to this purpose. Besides, we have to encou· provide on-job-training to the rage some voluntary org~nis~tions also. products of the ,ocational stream The people belonging to the economically so that adequate competence and weaker sections or tbe schedulhd ca ... tes or skill I equired .... scheduled tubes can go to the Government training centres but the voluntary oraanisa­ [Translation] tions are need to be encouraged for the people who want to get training by paying All this is correct, but keeping in view for it. These is noting wroog in it. the rural needs, these trades, whether of apprenticeship or of vacationalisation, should be restructured. You want that If you read its Anoexore, you will be there should be 2S trades at the maximum, Jurprised to read its scheme : but if we want to enter into the 21st ceo­ tury then we will have to recoilsider the [English] number of trades and improve them. It is proper to incre~se tbe number of trades "In every designated trade, trainiol from many points of view. I think, we places shall be rrserved by the employer would not be able to achieve our targets for the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled unless we increase the number of ttades. Tribes"

So far as the provlsion of funds is [Translation] concerned, 1 want to give some suggestions. The reason is 1 hac a number of hon. mem­ But there is no such prOVISIon in our bers have mentioned about TRYSEM pro­ industrial laws and the priva te industrialists gramme: do Dot want to rectuit the scheduled cast e and scheduled tribe people to the extent of [EnglishJ 34 per cent. You will have to mate comprehensive amendments for this purpose "Rural Youth training sch:me a big and this is how ~e can provide employment flop. " to many people.

[Tranllation} I want tCt point out onc morc thinl We have noticed in regard to the new There is a provision in it : item for 1985"86 that even 10 per cent of the target has no t been achieved ic the [English] matter of imparting training OnlY a few bave lot self-employment afler the tra'nina "(a) for failure on the part of the You take the exampl.: of Bihar where employer to carry out the terms and 25800 persons were estimated to be trained conditions of the contract, tbe but only 4800 were given training and out employer shall pay to tbe apprenti" of them only a little more than 1100 pcr- such compensation .•• " ~g i Appre"tice; JULY 3i. 198& Apprentices (Amdt) Bill (A.mdt.) Bill [Sbri Balasaheb Vikhe Patin accountability also. Why do you not compel tbem to train a certain number of [Trcuulation1 trainees? Let them use this profit for this purpose. When we are giviDg them the 'Ibis can lead to victimisation. Several facility, allowing them to eam profit and hone Members have expressed their doubts making funds of the term lending institu­ to the etrect that at many places people are tions avaibble to them, we want them to beiDl victimised and exploited. I think a be socially accountable al~o. But at the lClious thought is required to be liven to moment they have no responsibility. What this aspect. are you loing to do for that ., Imparting training to 12000 persons is Now I want to point out one thing nothing. If we want. it can be 1.20,000 about the infrastructure. You provide also, but for tbat the Government should loans also for that. The Jabourers should have the win to get this done. Th:y \hould also be given some facilities because so further amend tbe law and make it strin­ many people are doins labour gent The companies coming under MRTP Act should make some funds available for [E"glish] 'on-job training'. Why shou1d it not be made obligatory for the textile mills sugar "An apprentice shan Dot be paid by his mills and other industri es to earma! k employer on the basis of piece work some amount of their profits for training nor sbaH he be required to take part in purpose '1 any output bonus or other incentive scheme." Certain percentage should be reserved for rhe rural children and tbe children of J7.14 hrs. the weaker sections. Tbey should get more faciJities. This sma]J amendment is not (MR. DBPUTY SPEAKER in the chair) going to bring results M~ny hon. Mem­ bers have expressed concerned and we too [TrGlIsIGtion] are concerned over the fact that you have not giVen any figures regarding the reqire­ An odinary worker gels bonus as well ments. You have given figures only about as some incentives but a trained WOI ker the programmes 1hat you are going to take under this law is deprived of all these bene­ in hand. We have to achieve 100 times fits.. This is not justified. I would like to more than what was been shown in the IUbmit to the bon. Minister tbat the trained figures. 'Worters should also get incentive and bonus based on production. We have seen that t astly, I would suggest that in our lOme of our rural industries live incentives vil1ages there are sugar mills, spinning as well as bonus to their labourers but the mills, weavIng and oil mills which are run workers in the big industries do not let any on cooperative basis. The~ should be I1Ich benefit because the big industrialits asked to provide' on-job training'. When do Dot want to part wi th anything. You this is done, ooly then there will be impro­ will have to make some provision in tbe vement, otherwise we will enect the Jaw but law to rectify this. Thouah it is not the industrialists, who run tbe i.odustries oblisatory but keeping in view the un­ with our money, will maintain the statuI employment situation, tbe Government quo. The peopJe who arc earning profit, sbould make some arrangements wher: by who come under the MR TP Act aDd who every employer may recruit some persons. are getting soft loans and loans from the In &bite of increase in the productivity due term Jendina institu;ions. they should shell to victimisation, its benefits are not liven out some profit for the training purpose. to the workers. This I consider to be imperative. It should be made obligatory. Only then the work I would like to live one or two .ulles­ of apprenticeship sans exploitation will be tions. The change made in the new law of possible. MItTP aiv. them tbe facility of earnin, In conclusion, I thank you for tbe Ill. 100 crore. but they have tome social opportunity liven to me to speat. 39 ~ Appre"tices skAvANA 9, i908 (SAKA) Jpprentices (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill [8"gll,6] when we come with comprehensive amend­ ments, then we can give due consideration THE MINISTER OF STATE OF THE to the advices and suggestions liven by the MINISTRY OF LABOUR (SHRI P. A. Hon. Members. SANGMA) : Sir, I am grateful to the hOD. Members for havinl given full support to this Bill though lome of my friends on the The new education policy emphaSizes otbers side bave some reservations. My on the vocationalisation of the education, friend Dr. Datta Samant gave limited or we may caU it job-oriented education. support. This amendment is in line with tbe Dew education policy. At present under tbe SHRI NARAYAN CHAUBBY: Like Apprentices Act we have three catesories that of limited stop bus. of apprentices contemplated One is, trade apprentice course includinl ITI students SHRI P.A SANGMA I am also which is meaDt for standard Sth to 10th tbose ·\\-ho have completed standard 5th to arateful to the bon. Members for baving given very valuable suggestions. In fact standard 10tb. Second is, Tecbnician the House was unanimous that this Apprentice for the diploma holders and amendment is not enough and that Govern­ third is, graduate apprentice4J for graduates in enginec..ring technology, Now we want ment may have to think about more and to add the fourth category for tbe Plus-2 comprehensive amendmen t to this Act. I agree to tbe suggesti ons of tbe House and students. we shall be coming with a comprehensive amendment to the Act. In fact, the This is how we have come with this Central Apprenticeship Council has already amendment to add a new categorY of appointed a Working Group in October apprentices for 10 + 2 ~tudents. We are last year to go into tbe functioning of the calling it Technician Vocational Apprentice­ scheme itself as to how tbese are be ing ship. We hope tbat this amendment will implemented. It has also been to entrustsd result in at least three things. That is, in to go into the implementation of this Act­ pur~uance of the new education policy it after having gone tbrough all these, they will be an attempt to vocationalise the will suggest whether amendments were education. Secondly we hope that it may required to be done. So, this Working give an opportunity for tbose who hAve Group is already going into all these finished this training for self-employment. aspects. Hopefully, when the Central Thirdly it will certainly relieve pressure on Apprenticeship Council will meet in the gener:ll higher education system. October this year, they will be able to submit a final report. I am given to lbe points tbat have been raised and understand tbat this Working Group has emphasized by the Hon. Members are that already bad four regional seminars all over the Dumber of trainees that we bave tbe country and we hope to get the repOI t projected and the amount of money that by October. After we get the report, we we have prilvided are too little. Well, it will examine those things and the may be '00 little. I am not certainly sugestions which hav~ been aiven today satisfied with 'What has been provided witb, and yesterday by the hone Members. We 1 wish something more could have been will certainly keep them in mind while w: liven. But wben we talk about the new come with a comprehensive amendment category of apprentices that we are trYing to sbis Act. to introduce, it has to be seen from the context of tbe whole vocational traininl Sir, we have comeo here with a limited tbat we are living and the apprenticeship ilsue of introducing a new course and also training tbat is loinl OD in tbe country. to remove some 10opboJ~s in tbe reservation policy for scbeduled caste - and scheduled As I have said, there are three tribes. Perhaps we could have come, let categories which are alrea4Y exiltinl and us say, after October. But the idea of this is the fourth one. I thint we have to com in. with tbis was also to know the loot in totality. If we Jook at diJrerent mood of tbe House, to be frank; so that courses tbat are already Roina on. now we 39~ Apprentices itlLY 31, t 986 Appre"tices (Amdl.) Bill {Amdt.} Bill [Shri P. A. Sanama] Sir, some hone Members pointed out about the 2 S trades tb'lt we are loinl to introduce under this new category and may find that under the first catesory of also the list having not been given. 1 will apprenticeship training we have the read out the list of these 2 S trades Shri of 1,81,935 all capacity seats over the Tombi Singh wanted to know whether the countrY. Then, for the graduate and new course will have relevance to tbe diploma courses the total seats available North-Eastern region. I am happy to say 26,240. ba are Over and above, we ve the that the new trades which we are loing to IrIs aU over the country with a c'ipacity introduce have a lot of relevance for the of 2,60,000. That makes in fact the North-Eastern region. I will read it out- existing seats available in all the three Accountancy and auditing; Banking; courses, 4,88,1 7S. After the introduction Marketing :lnd salesmanship; office of the fourth course we wi'l have 12,000 S~CTetary~hipIStenography; Food preserva­ additional seats and the total seats aVd.il~ble tion; BJkery and confectionery; Poultry in the country for apprenticeship training farming; Fisheries/fish processing; Dairyinl; in aU the four categories and ITls will b~ Medical laboratory technologYfassistants; a little over fi'l~ lakh~. So. it ,s not that Hedlth worker/nursing; Child care and bad. I am slving that it is not th3.t b~d nutrition; Health care and beauty culture; becau~e the next question comes w!1eth!r Opblhelmic technique; Crop cultlvationl the existing seats which are available are production; SerJculture; Horticulturel being properly utilised. That is another Floriculture; Plant protection; Dress design question. and making; Textile and designing; Ci"il construction! ma intenance; Mechanical servicing; Electrical servicing; Electronics I tried to look at those figures and J servicing and Automobile servicing. These am sorry to say that the existing seats are the 25 trades which are av.ulable in these courses are not being utilised fully. For example, In AN HON. MEMBER What about apprenticeship training out of 1,91,935 carpentery '1 seats avai1able tbe total utilised seats are 1,36,345. These figures are for the year 1985-86. Therefore, we still have unuttlised SHRI P. A. SANG MA : That comes seats to the tune of 55,590. If you look under trade apprentices. We have already at the graduate and the diploma courses got 1 3 S trades for trade apprentlces. The the total seats available in the country 2S trades which' have just now mentioned are 26,240 and out of these seats only are the new trades which we propose to 13,146 are utilised So we have 12,494 introduce. We do not want to conflict seats unutilised F ortunate)y, in the ITls wllh tbe I (I and trade apprentices, courses all over tho country a.1I the seat~ are b:ing which are already there. These are the fully utilised. 1 hope that whatever sealS new trades \\hich we propose to introduce we are making aV!lilable now under the keeping in view the requirements in various fourth category will be fully utilised. areas including North-Eastern region as has been mentioned by Shri Tombi Singh.

I can conceagain make a statement Some hon. Members have voiced their here that we shaH see how It takes off. concern about the functioning of the ITls Tbe projected figures can be flexible. I and that the equipment that they are usinl think the amont whIch is projected here are outdated and modernization is required can also be flexible. But, of course, this etc. I quite agree with them, the facilities is loiq to be administered by the MlDislry available are not up to date the standards of Human Resources but I believe if the of tbe ITls in the country need to be pl"OIramme t~kes off well, 1 thank, the uPBraded and moderanised. For the first Government cap certainly be flexible and, time in the 7th Plan, for the modernisation if necessary, we may eVen come up with of the ITIs in the country, we have made higher seats or higber allocations at a a Plan allocatirn of Rs. 17 crores and to later stale depending on bow it works. start with we ~re goinl to choose those 397 Appre"tlclJ SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Appre"tlc~1 398 (Amdt) Bill (Amdt.) Bill ITls which are fifteen years or more old, those who have obtained their diploma of because we tbought that those who have degree, how many of them have been done quite a bit of work should be employed and whether it is easy for them nloderanised first. As I said, we will start to get employment. Sir, I have no figure modernizing of those ITIs which are IS at all in this regard. But I have instructed years or more old and we have a plan that we should make a sample survey allocation of Rs. 17 crores for this. It is a because it is very difficult to have an entire very small amount but let us start. It is survey on that aspect. Through this sample for the first time that we are doing it. survey, we will try to find out as to bow these trQ inees who have completed tbeir (Trans/ill/on] training are living, whether they have got a job, if so whether it is in the Government SHRI HARISH RAWAT : You should or whether it is self-employment or it is in set up one madel I.T.I in every District the public sector or private sector. We Headquarter. propose to do a sample survey on that and as soon as I get the r'!port .•• [ElIgli&hl SHRI P.A. SANOMA : Perhaps we will AN BON. MEMBER : Bmployment have to look ~t the entire policy of how to Bxchanges can be utilised for this purpose. run and how to maintain the ITIs. I propose to take a meeting to review the SHRI ANIL BASU : Do you think whole thing. The ITls Lre not only run by that the survey will provide them the tbe States Governm~nts, but these are run jobs ? by the private people also and tbey have to be affiliated to NCVT; they have to get MR DEPUTY.SPEAKER: It is a affiliation and recognition. We have a sample survey to know the conditions of large number of ITls; there is a mushroom the peop1e who received the training. growth of them in the country and they are coming for affiliation. Mr. Thomas is SHRI ANIL BA~U: He d~s not here. In States like Keralaa number of know the conditions of those who are ITls are coming up and they are asking getting tra ined. for affiliation. Mr. Anthony has also written a number of letters. We have to look at the whole thing, whether we should SHRI P. A. SANOMA : I know the moderanise or update the present ITIs or conditions of the people of this country allow the people to go on starting more when I know my own condition. I can ITIs. All these aspects are to be seen. I tell you my condition. I have, myself, been 9 hope we will take a decision on tba t al so a very poor man. I know people a very sooo. condition. So please don't ever say that.

~HRI RAM SINGH YADAV (Alwar): ( lralerruptions) y ou ~hould prescri be some standards for training the teachers also, so that they have This sample survey will certainly help the latest knowledge about the uptodate us in knowing the position and condition technology. of these people who have already been trained. And unless we know the positioD, SHRI p. A. SANGMA : We already we caDnot formulate any policy and we have. We IJIve a training institute for cannot find any solution for that. When them with a capclcity of about one thousand the survey report comes. I will certainly be two hundred. It does not come within glad to place 'bat report OD the TabJe of the purview of this Act. tbe House.

Then, of course, one very important Then Sir, a poInt has been raise about and pertinent question that bas been raised the reservation for Scheduled Castes and in the House is that out of those people Scheduled Tribes tbat has been a very who bave already been trained in ITI anel poar intake of these Scheduled Cash:s and 399 Apprelttlus 1{.fLY 31, 19.86 ..",.. ,,", 400 (Amdt.) Bill (AIIIflt.) Bill [Sbri P. A. Sangma] SHRI P.A. SANGMA SiT, I accept the amendment. Scheduled Tribe candidates. The Act provided for trade-wife reservation of MR. DEPUTY.. SPEAKBR : The ques­ seats based on the 'Percentage of popu­ tion is : lation. Therefore, they did nOl quality. Now we are loinl to take the availability "Page I, line 9, - of the seats in totality rather than bavina omit "in section 2," (1) it trade-wise. S09 after this amendmen" I hope the intake of tribal ~nd Scheduled DIe motto" was IIdopt~d. Caste students will certainly 10 up. MR. DEPUTY·SPEAKBR. : The ques­ These are the few points that I wanted tion is : to mention. As I said in the beginning, the valuable sUllestions that the bon. "That Clause 2, as amended, stand part members have made, will certainty be noted of the Bill." and they will certain Jy be taken into consi­ deration when we come to Parliament alain The motion was adopted. for a comprehensive amendment as desired by the House. Clallse 2. III IImended. Will tiMed tD the Bill. MR. DEPUTY SPEAKER : The ques­ tion is : Clollse 3 Will added to the Bill. Clause 4 (A""ndme"t '~Tbat the Bill furtber to amend 0/ the Apprentices Act, 1961, be taken Section 3 A into consideration." SHRI D.B. PATIL : I bel to move ~ The motion WIIS adopted. Pale 2, line 24,- MR. DEPUTY SPBAKER : We sball II/ter "and ,. Inserl- now t~ke up clause by clause consideration of tbe Bin. "in the states and Union Territo­ ries wbere tbere is reservation in educa­ Clause-2 (Amendmelllo/ tional institutions for backward classes Sectio,,·2) and other backward classes, then in such States ane Union Territories for SHill D.B. PATIL : I bel to move: backward cia sses and for other back­ ward classes and" (2) "Pace 1 line 9, -

"""t "in section 2,n (1) Sir, the Central Government have pro· vided reservation for Scheduled Castes and Sir, tautolOilY is a 100d form of litera­ Scheduled Tribes only because these com­ ture. Tautology Means sayin, the same munities ate socially and educati00lly thinl two times of the same Time, but in backward in our country. The Mandai cJUlerent words. It bas no place so rar u Commission was appointed to examine al lesal terminolOI1 is concemed. But throuah to which are thOle particular classes and somebody's mistak in Clause 2. the words communities tbat are IOcianl and educa­ 'in section l' occurred twice. So these tionally backward. The MsDdal Comml,.. words 'in Section 2' should be omitted. I Ilion identified that nearly 52 per cent of am happy to know tbat tbe hone Minister tbe total population, even nowaday. i. soci­ i. prepared to accept my amendment and I ally and educationally backward beloqiDI thank him. to certain classes and Comemmunit_. Bven tboqb the Central Governmont have MR. DEPUTY.SPEAKER Do 1011 note taken any steps to provide an, rolOl'. accept tbe amca4.... at 7 vatJOJI for t bela, ",'alp Statel Db TalDIl 40 1 Appr'''t/~' SR.AVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Appre"tlceJ 402 (Amdt.) Bill (ii~t.) 11111

Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Gujarat" (0 after the words "Scbeduled Andhra Pradesh, etc. have provided some Tribes", the worda "and for facilities in admission to educational insti­ backward classes and otber tutions, and reservations in service for these backward classes in tbe States backward classes. So, I have sugested and Union Territories where that wherever reservations are provided to there is reservation for back. backward classes, in those States at least ward classes other backward tbis advantage should be provided to classes" shall be inserted. them.

SHRI P. A. SANGMA : There is no (iil after the words " of tbe uniform policy on rcscrvation to backward Scheduled Castes and the classes. Scheduled Tribes''' .the worda "and the backward clalleS and other backward classel'· It ditfers from State to State. Even sball be inserted. the difinition differs whicb type of commu­ nity is a backward class community and (iii) after the words "the State" which is not. Therefore, in the Central the words "or Union Terri­ Act, we cannot bave the reservation. This torY" shall be inserted. is number one. In the third Amendment, the Member has said about the inclusion of (b) In the Explanation to sub­ the word "Union Territory." The definition section (2), after the word in Section :2 of the main Act Clause en' "Constitution", the words "and says that "all States" also include Union the expre.ions backward claues Territories. So it is not required. and other backwarc:! classes shall ha\'e the meaning as have been MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER: I now put defined by the State aDd tJnion Amendment moved by Shri D.B. Pa til to Territory concemecln shall be the vote of the House. inserted.

Amendment No.2 was put and SHRI SYED SHAHABUDDIN (Kisben­ negGtived ganj) : I bel to move :

MR. DEPUTY-SPBAKEll Tbe qUes· Pale 2,- tion is : II/ter line 21, ins,rt- "That clause 4 stand part of the Bill." 4A In Section 3A of the principal Act, The motion was iMlopted. after sub-section (2), the followina sub-section shall be inserted, Demely :- ClIJus, 4 WIIS IIlow to ,A, Bill. MR. DEPUTY-SPEAKER.: Clause 4A {3} The employer shan select the (New). ~bri D.B. Patil. trainees alainst places other tban tbose reserved for tho SHill O.B. PATIL (Kolaba): I b:g to Scheduled Castel and tbe Scheduled Tribes in IlD)' move: trade, in sucb a manner 10 Pale 2,- 81 to oDiure that the selection senerally reflects the pOpula­ after line 21, InJert- tion composition of the dist­ rict in which the place of '4A. 10 section 3A of tbe principal training is loaated". (6) Act,- Nr. Deputp Spe3ker, Sir, first I would <.) in sub-loetion (2),- like to welcome the a88uraaco liven by tho 403 Appr'lItlce, JULY 31, 1986 A"re"tlce~ 404 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) Bill [Sbri Syed ShababuddinJ assure the hone Member that wben we come next time, 1 will certainly keep it in the hon. Minister about the comprehen­ mind. But as is, I can assure the hOD. sive Bill that he proposes to bring before Member that I looked at it after letting his the House which I presume shall end Amendment and tried to Ic.,ok for the figures exploitation of the apprentices and the of all theses type of people, whether they misuse of tbe present ApprentIces Act and are reany getting it or not and I find their purse tbe Act of inadequacies, omissions representation in aU the institutions is very and contradictions. I only wish to inform substantial. For example in the Appren­ him and I am sure he is aware of it that ticeship Training, out of 1,36,34S, the apart from our own valu'\le experience in minorities have got 16,445, pbysicaUy the field of apprentice training, the ILO has handicapped 496, women have got 3465. set certain international standards and I So like that, It is not bad. The figure is presume that the Government will keep not bad. So, our intention is alway. to tbose standars in mind while bringing the give them preference, but to bring it in the comprehensive Act. Bin, I am afraid at this stage, it will Dot be possible for uct. Sir, as far the Amendment that I have IUllested, it arises from Paragraph 3 of the MR DEPUTY·SPEAKER: I put Statement of Objects and Reasons. !t Amendments moved by Sbri D.B. PatH aod mentions "that the scheme introduced in Shri SYed Shahabuddin to the vote of the 1983-84 provides for training of weaker House. sections, special1y the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes. minorities, physically handicapped and women." However, in Amendments No. 3 and 6 were fot'Dlulating the Bill itself, he has of cousse put and negatiVed, said something about protectiI'g the rights of the Scheduled Castes and Scbedu led MR. DEPUTY SPEAKER: Clause S. Tribes which is most welcome. But be Sbri Chinta Mohan ••• absent. The seems to have forgotten the minorities. the question is : physically handicapped and women. So, the sugestion that bas befn made in this "That Clause S stand part of the Bin" Amendment is this that in selecting the apprentices by any industrial unit, the The Motion was adopted. catchment area population composition should be kept in view. As we have discu­ Claule S was added to the Bill ssed in this House on many occasioDs that in distributing Government patronage, in MR. DEPUTY·SPEAKER : Now clause distributing certain facilities, it should be 6. Sbri Mool Chand Daga-not present. as broad based as possible. Tberefore, I am suuestma here that in order to make the youth belonging to all sections of the Dr. Chinta Moban -not present. The national community. to a11 communi ties question is : makinl them more employable, it is abso­ lutely essential that the process of selection ·'That Clause 6 stand part of the Bill'''. mUIt be broad bas(.d and if must reflect the The motion WIIS Gtlopted. population composition of the catchment acea. The is why I am suggestion this Clouse 6 was addtd to the Bill. Amendment, Mr. Deputy Speaker and 1 request the bon. Minister that in view of MR. DEPUTY SPBAKBR : The ques­ the Paragraph 3 of his own S ta tement of tion is : Objects and lleasons, be may kindly accept it. ~'lbat Clause 1, Enactin. Formula and the 10nl Tritle staod part or SHRI P.A. SANGMA : Sir. it is difli­ tbe Bin.·' cult to accept tbe SUReat ion thoulb it 50ema to me very 100d and I "0 ooly The mot",,, Wei' Gdo,ted.

----- .. _--_.- ... - 4() 5 India" Electricltp SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) Indian Eleclricity 406 (Arndt) Bill

"That the Bin, as amended, be Our Minister referred to it in the last passed." session. and he had said that he would try to bring a Bill. The Bill was introduced in the The motion was adopted. last session, and has since been passed by the Rajya Sabba on 22nd July 1986.

INDIAN ELECTRICITY Apart from the theft factor. we have (AMENDMENT) BlLL been trying to improve the plant load factor. A centrally-sponsored Renovation 17.36 brs. and Modernisotion Scheme was saoctioned for 36 thermal power stations in the [EIIgli&hl countrY, which is expected to give additional capacity to meet the growing demand for THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE power. In pilferage, some ttcbnical aspects DEPARTMENT OF POWER AND are being controlled by the use of capaci­ MINISTER OF STATE IN lHE MINIS­ tors, better-equipment, more efficient trans­ TRY OF PETROLEUM AND NATURAL formers. But there is .l substantial amount GAS {SHRIMAll SUSHILA ROHTAOil : of energy lost due to theft and pilferage. I beg to move : Various steps have been taken unitialJy. Vigilance squads have been instituted. They ~'Th'lt the Bin further to am~nd have made certain checks. They have the Indian Electricity Act, 1910, conducted certain radis. We are also as passed by Rajya Sabha, be having information on the number of raids taken into consideration. '1 that have beeu conducted, the number of thefts that have been detected and we bave Hon. Members will agree with me that taken action on tbat. At tbe same time~ the power sector has been showing signi­ a set of guidelines have also been issued to fic~nt improvement, especially over the the State Electrieity Boards on reduc. last 3.4 years. The target of generating tion of transmission and distribution losses 110 billion units of power last year was and how they could improve the tbeft exceeded and showed improvement of 8.S factor. We went irto all the details and per cent over the previous year. The target wltb this objective these amendments bave for this year is 190 billion untis, which will been brought. We think by this we will be be an improvement of 12 per cent over last able to contr!'l and curb the toeft factor. year. Of course. the demand for power is We find that the present proviso lays down also rising continuouslY, resulting in that according to section 39 theft or dis­ shortage of power in certain States. We honest Extraction of electricity is an offence are tryina to improve commissioning of under the Indian Penal Code, but the projects, and optimum utilisation of the Supreme Court set it aside saying that this availa1>le capacity. We have also been W\\S Dot an offence under the IPC Hence trying to bring down the transmission and a self-contained para has been inserted and distribution losses \\hich deprive the country by this insertion it wiU be made a cogni­ of about 21 per cent of power generated. zable offence, punishable with imprisonment A substantia I part of these losses is due to orland with fine as the situation demands. . , 401 l"j'G" Eiectrlcity JULY 31, 1986 Intllllll Electricity 40 8 (Amdl.) Bill (Amdt) Bill

[Sbrimati Sushila Robtagi] on br.:aking tbe law; and because we nave a soft politicu] culture we ar~ he.itant to deal At tbe same time, abetment is also made with such people, they are not caught punishable. In most of the cases we find tbat pilferage or theft of electricity is done Therefore, I request the hone Minister by abetment or connivance of someone to press more stringent measures into action who knows about electricity. to catch these offenders. The fine of Rs. 1,000 will not do. Unless there are more So, that also wjn be a cognizable stringent measures of punishment these ofFence. We also find that unauthorized people will not have a chance to be caught. reconnection of tampering with meters and Deterrent punishment should be there. thinKS like that is also 1n offence and will be punishable. In addition to this, we find In this connection, I would also like to that it wiJl be very difficult for us to make point out that had there been cent per cent this effective and, therefore, the State rural electrification as we find in Haryana Electricity Boards have been authorized, and Punjab, then there would have been an under this amendment, to institute prosecu­ economic rf"volution in our countryside. It tion. would have augemented the agricultural production, it would have helped the small I think, with these three amendments scale and cottage industries, it would have the theft factC'r can be curbed to a verY strengthened the forces of modernisation. lI'eat extent and 1 am sure all the hone But, unfortunately, the generation of electri. Members of the House. irrespective of party city is not up to the mark. We cannot affiliations, will welcome this measure. Not fully utilise the installed capacity of our only will it give more revenues to the State power plants. The States, one after another Electricity Board:. but it will also result in are reeling under pressure because of heavy improved pel formance for the socio­ power cuts and because of frequent failures economic betterment of the country and, at of monsoons. There is also less generation the same time, put curbs on activitie;; which of hydel power. Hence. I request the bon. are not warranted under the Jaw. Minister to invest more funds in thermal power plants. With these few words, Sir, I commend the Bill for the consideration of the House. In this connection, 1 would also like to point out that there should be more nucle~r MR. DEPUTY.SPEAKER: Motion power plants in our countrY and specilly in moved: West Bedgal we demand that there should be l'ew nuclear power plants. Not only "That the Bill further to amend that. the Government of West Bengal has tbe Indian Electricity Act, 1910, as submitted proposatc; for constructing power passed by Rajya Sabha, be taken into plants at Mejia and Bakreswar. But these coDsideration. proposals have not yet been cleared. 1 would request the hon. Minister to expedite the proposals so that we can construct more DR. SUDHIR ROY (Burdwan): Mr. power plants in West Bengal. Deputy-Speaker, tbere is nolbing in the Bin tbat one can oppose. It is a fact that widespread pilferage of electricity is taking 1 would also like to point out that place througbout the countrY and we find recently the D.V.C. has decreased its power that iDftuentiaJ people, not only infiuential supply to Raniganj and Assansol areas and people, but people with big connections are consequently many industrial unjts bad to connected with such pilferage of electricity. close. They could not work funy and the But because they ba ve big connections, people of Raniganj observed a Bandh on the because they are influential people, tbey 27th July because the DVC officials arbitra­ often go scot-free. Because we have a rily made this power cut, further 10ft politiea1 ~lture tbey can, merrily SO dimintshinl the power supply to l\.anigaDj 409 India" Eiectrlcity SRAV ANA 9, 1908 the vigilance side who are lic awareness ont his issue. Government can corrupt. The pilferage that often takes successfully use the media for this purpose. place is due to the connivance of these But unfortunately we find th3t Doordarshan corrupt enginC'ers. They are protect the simply promotes cheap consumerism. They corrupt people. My view is that unless you only advertise those goods whicb are used create an independent and impartial machi­ by tne rich and elite. But this public nery for holdmg enquiry, thiS theft is not awareness should be created and national going to stop. Therefore, it is necessaIY campaign should be organised so that power that an independent and impartial machineIY installations and transmitters are saved and is created which Should not be under the there is no theft or pllferage of electricity. control of the Elect"icity Board's chairman. But unfortunately, Government is not !llert There should be rather a Vigilance Depart­ to tnat. ment which should be specially created for this purpose. Only after this thing is done, With these words, I conclude. the theft can be stepped. Oth erwise that is not going to stop at all. AU the Electricity Boards of al1 the States should adopt [Translation] specia1 and concrete measures, so far as its SHRI VIRDHI CHAND JAIN implementation a spect is concerned. (Barmer): Mr. Deputy.Speaker, Sir, I welcome the Indian Electricity Amendment It is understood that the transmission Bill, 1986 moved by the hOD. Minister in and distribution losses due to theft are like this Houie. Through this Bill we want to this 20 87 per cent in 1982-83, 20.96 amend sections 39, 44 and 47 to SO of the per cent in 1983-84 and 21 per cent in origna1 Act of 1910. I have repeatedly 1984-85. There is great need to check expressed my view in the House that these increasing losses. If we are abJe to pilferage of power should be made a cogni­ check these losses only, then our country zable offence and strict punishment should can become self· sufficient in the matter of be provided for rbis offence. I was pleased pow-:r. to see the provisions of the Bi 11 wherein it has been provided that the people pilfering To meet the shortale, lot of etJorts had power, tampering with meters and other been made during (be Sixih FIve Year PJan electricity equipments will be dealt with also. Originally, in the Sixth Plan, the severely. In addition, many more provisions power capacity was targetted at 28 thousand have also been made, like the provision of megawatt but later on it was increased to 411 InJian EiectricilY JULY 31, 1986 Indian Electricity 4 J i (Amdt.' Bill (if~t.) ~ill

[Sbri Vjrdbi Chand Jain] Presently, Rajasthan is getting power either from Bhakhra or Gandhi Sagar. Por 32 tbous3.nd megawatts by enhancing it by the remaining requirement, Rajasthan dotAl 14 thousand megawatts In the Seventh not get its full share from Satpura. The Plan also, 22 thousand megawatts are to be ~ituation b~come~ acute in the absence of increased. My submission is that the targets full snpply. Sometimes power is supplied fixed in the Sixth Five Year Plan had to be at a time when it is not required There­ brought down and it sbould aot happen th It fore, in this connection also, power arrange­ the target of 22 thousand megawatts which ments should be made so that the situation helve been decided to be increased in the improves. Seventh Plan may also to be reduced. There­ fore, we should have a realistic approach. Our Atomic Powel Unit bas been lying It is necessarY that whatever target is fixed closed since March 1982 and the defect that should be fulfiled In this connection, has not been rectified so far, tbough this performance needs to be specially watched. comes under the Department of Atomic Energy which is looked after by th"! Hon. So far a" Plant Load Factor is concern­ Prime Minister. If the first Unit of ed, in all the State thermal plants it Atomic Power Plant cannot be rectified, remains the same i e. 50.1 per cent. This it shouJd be closed down and we should needs to be improved. It should be in­ get a clear answer whether tl'e first Unit creased to 60 per cent. In Kota Thermal 01 the Atomic Power Plant will be rectified Plant, capacity utilisation has been improved o r not. I suggest that if the first Unit of with the result that Plant Load Factor has the Atomic Power Plant is not able to reached up to 80 per cent. It should supply power then we should be supplied increase in other units also. Then we will power from the Central Govern(T\ent's power from b~ able to improve our pOSition coside­ share of received Singrauli. rably. That will meet our requirement.

The quality of coal has improved on A three megawatt gas plant has been our repeated insistence but it required to be sanctioned for Ramgarh which comes under further improved. Spare parts should also my constituency. The Planning Commis­ be arranged in time in this industry. Old sion has cleared that plant. If your units are required to be modernised This Department gets gas connection rate should. be done properly. There is need for sanctioned from the Ministry of Petroleum, monitoring also. In the bIg projects, non­ then the gas plant will be installed in availability of funds is the biggest hurdle. Ramgarh. If this plant is set up there, one benefit will be that the good quality lime available there will be fully utilised In Rajasthan, which is a desert area. and in this way a good industry can emerge. we are trying for tbe setting up of 2 units Jaisalmer, which is a no-industry district, of 60 meg~watts each in Plana Lignite win get an industry. Plant. Planning Commission has cleared it but, in spite of getting clearance, the Rajasthan Government is not in a posti on We are endeavouring that during the to install them. Electricity Hoard is not Seventh Five Year Plan all the villages in a position to fin'\nce them. The Central may be electrified. The position in Government is trying to get assistance from Jaisalmer Dibtrict is that onJy 6 per cent West Germany. My submlssion is that of it has been electrified. There is no these plants should be installed. If these dibtrict in India where electrification has p1aDts are installed, the requirement of been done on such a low scale. The Western Rajasthan will be met. Recently situation in laisalmer is so gral'e that we have come to know in Banner 5 crore there is not even 132 K V line. You lay tODnes of good quality Lignite has been considerable emphaSIS on rural electri­ found which caD be used in Kapurdi plant. fication. laisalmcr has now become an Now the question arises as to bow to meet important place. IndIra Gandhi Canal the sh')rtage of funds? bas also reaehed there. You should 413 India" Electricity SRAVANA 9, 1908

SHRIMATI JAYANTI PATNAIK Sir, there should be adequate and

[lbri A. C. Shanmqam] of the bon. Deputy-Speaker. It is a very important scheme and I would request tbe hone Minister, Sbri Vasant Sathe and other therefore there II no necessity of stealinl Centra 1 Cabinet Ministers to visit tbe place power in Tamil Nadu. Even to bi. farmers and satisfy themselves. I do not know why atso, using hiBb horse power engines, the Central Governmont is hcsitatiDI to OOIlcetlsion in tbe power rates has been implement tbis hydro-electric pOwor Icme­ &Wen. Slr, in Tamil Nadu, all the people ration scheme with a capacity of 1200 11WDl in buts have been liven ~leetricjty megawatt. I do not know why tbey do for lishtioB purposes free of cost. So. in come forward to take up this scheme and this way the farmers and the pool" people why they do not show any interest in tbiS liviD. in huts are getting electricity free of scheme. Sir. at least, inthe Ka veri Tribunal cost. I would like to submit tbat the representatives from tbe two States can Tamil Nadu Government is, OD this discuss this matter and take decision on the accoUllt, incurrina about Ra. 100 crores implemertation of Hogenakal hydro-power per year. The Centre should COine forward generation scheme. In Buffalo, in America. and aive subsidy to the Tamil Nadu to where the Niagara falls is very famous, they 1DDCt this loas. produce power in large quantity and in Canada also with the help of the same falls tbey produce power. I would request the Sir. in Tamil Nadu, for tbe production hone Minister to make use of this nature'. of power through thermal power generating gift in this part of our country. atatioDa, tbe Centre should accord sanction for importing coal from Australia. On previous (\Jle occasion also, the Centre was Sir, the hon Minister expressed on a Idad enougb to saction for import of on e previous occasion about the paucity of funds lath tonnes of the coal from Austraha for for investment of power sector. In Neyveli which I am very grateful to the Central Lignite Corporation, for expansion and Government. Acain, we would need about modemation purposes, action has already one lath tonoes of coal per year I would been taken for collecting funds throup reque&t tbe hOD. Minister kindly to grant sale of shares. In tbe same way, the permission for import of coal from Centre can also find funds for Central Power Australia. Sir, I would like to make a Corporation so that the amount so coneeted JUbm_ioD in this connection. The Australian ean be invested on power generation in the coal is of vory 100d quality and it is cheaper country. The hone Minister in his last also. The ash content in the Australian speech bad mentioned those individuals CCM1 is very verY low whereas the coal pro­ baving black money would be given conces­ duced in Haldia cOAtains about 40% to sion jf they come forward and invest their 50 % ash cootent. Moreover, it is under­ black money in power sector. I would stood Utat the Haldia mine& are not working therefore request the han. Mini~cr kindly pow due to strike there since 2nd June to spell out bow these black-marketeer. 1986. In Tamil Nadu, already there is would be treated and what cooceasion they failure of monsoon and therefore hydro would be given if they como forward and power generation is not possible now. invest their money in power seetol. The Therefore, we have to depend upon thermal hone Minister should take decision on this power seneration only. 1 would therefore point and come forward with his prQPOsaJ. request the Central Government to make immediate arrangement for import of coal from Australia, Now, Sir, where will tbo investment OD power sector come from? The indiyiduals Sir. for the last several years, we have and other involtors should com forward for beea mentiOftinl about tbe HOIenakal hydro investment in this lector. Bow VlW ill tid. electric power .neration scheme. I think power lector act iovostment 'I 'lbe DatioDa­ this Hoseuakal (alia is in the eoatitutel1q' lised banks .bould live financial help to tbe 421 11IdIa" Electricity SRAVANA 9, 1908 (SAKA) I_III,. Electrk'" 422 (Amdt.) Bill (Amdt.) aul various schemes in tho power sector. This [Engll,,,] point soould be borne in mind. MR. DEPUTY.SPEAKER. : The Ro.. e Sir, I may submit that 75 % of the stands adjourned to reauemble tomorrow atomic enerlY produced in Kalpaktam at 11.00 AM. should be allocatted for meetiDI tbe \ demands of Tam,l Nadu and this quantity 18.19 hr•• of power from Kalpakkam should be set apart for tbe consumption of Tamil Nadu '1Ie Lok SIIbhG the" Gdjoll,.d "" only. I thank you, Mr. Deputy-Speaker, Ekv." 0/ 'M Clock 0" F,ilMy, for giving me tbis opportunity for spea kins Augu" 1, 1986/SrtIVlA"" 1 O. 1908 on this bill. (S"ka) -

rrlat" at : SDD.,,"t PrlatWl32Ci5. Dr. Sell M.... , »elM.&.