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Women's Studies Paper-15 Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women's
Women’s Studies Paper-15 Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women’s Reservation Bill Module-16 PERSONAL DETAILS Role Name Affiliation Principal Investigator Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University, Allahabad Paper Coordinator Dr. Sabu George & CWDS, New Delhi Dr. Kumudini Pati Independent Researcher Associated with the Centre for Women’s Studies Allahabad University Content Writer/Author Dr. Kumudini Pati Independent Researcher Associated with the Centre for Women’s Studies Allahabad University Content Reviewer (CR) Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University Language Editor (LE) Prof. Sumita Parmar Allahabad University, Allahabad DESCRIPTION OF MODULE Subject name Women’s Studies Paper name The stories the States Tell Module name/Title Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women’s Reservation Bill Module ID Paper-15, Module-16 Pre-requisite Some awareness of the context of the Women’s Reservaton Bill Objectives To give the student an understanding of the history of the Women’s Reservation Bill and the long struggle that has gone into it. Keywords Quota, constitution, election, Lok Sabha, Parliament Geeta Mukherjee-Architect of the Women’s Reservation Bill Introduction A modest self-effacing personality but with a steely resolve to fight for the rights of women and the toiling people of India, Geeta Mukherjee, CPI M.P. from Panskura, West Bengal, remained active till the last day of her life. She was a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from 1967 to 1977, winning the Panskura Purba Assembly seat 4 times in a row. She was elected a Member of Parliament for 7 terms, and remained active in parliamentary struggles for a period of 33 long years. -
Hustling the State
Hustling the State Women’s Movements as Policy Entrepreneurs: Engaging the State in India Charu Bhaneja A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy Graduate Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Charu Bhaneja (2014) ~ ii ~ Hustling the State Women’s Movements as Policy Entrepreneurs: Engaging the State in India Charu Bhaneja Doctorate of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto « 2014 » Abstract This study examines the opportunities and constraints women activists confront as they pursue strategies to influence public policy in a fluctuating, diverse and complex political arena. To illustrate this, I suggest that engagement with the state can be efficacious in certain instances (violence against women) but that in those cases where women face structural constraints (women’s political representation), where the challenges are powerful, opportunity to have an impact is limited. Examining the extent to which the state has been an arena where women’s groups have been able to demand and achieve change provides significant insights into political environments that shape women’s agency and advocacy within that region. My doctoral thesis takes a multi-level approach in order to understand the impact of women’s movements on the state and its institutions. I maintain that women’s movement activity elicits state responsiveness and I analyze three factors to support my claim. First, I consider what government is in power and how open it is to engagement. Secondly, I consider how cohesive the women’s movement is on a particular issue and thirdly, I iii maintain that women’s national machinery can be an effective channel for implementing women’s interests. -
Sensitive Space Along the India-Bangladesh Border
THE FRAGMENTS AND THEIR NATION(S): SENSITIVE SPACE ALONG THE INDIA-BANGLADESH BORDER A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Jason Cons January 2011 © 2011 Jason Cons THE FRAGMENTS AND THEIR NATION(S): SENSITIVE SPACE ALONG THE INDIA-BANGLADESH BORDER Jason Cons, Ph.D. Cornell University 2011 Borders are often described as “sensitive” areas—exceptional and dangerous spaces at once central to national imaginaries and at the limits of state control. Yet what does sensitivity mean for those who live in, and those who are in charge of regulating, such spaces? Why do these areas persist as spaces of conflict and confusion? This dissertation explores these questions in relation to a series of enclaves—sovereign pieces of India inside of Bangladesh and vice versa—clustered along the Northern India–Bangladesh border. In it, I develop the notion of “sensitivity” as an analytic for understanding spaces like the enclaves, showing how they are zones within which postcolonial fears about sovereignty, security, identity, and national survival become mapped onto territory. I outline the politics of sensitivity and the production of sensitive space through both historical and ethnographic research. First, I explore the ways that ambiguity and vague fears about security and citizenship emerge as forms of moral regulation within and in relation to the enclaves. Specifically, I interrogate the processes through which information about the enclaves is regulated and policed and the ambiguity, suspicion, and insecurity that emerge out of such practices. -
Affected Areas of 32 Team Visiting Tornado West Bengal and Orissa MR. CHAIRMAN
31 Re: Composition of Central [RAJYA SABHA] Affected Areas of 32 Team visiting Tornado West Bengal and Orissa P ह .% '! 6ह E should all of you stand up at the same time? (Interruptions) ह, ह 1 6 ह, ह ह ह 6 0ह >, SHRI S. S. AHLUWALIA: But... H G U J ह 0 MR, CHAIRMAN: I have heard your point. Let ह!% ( , .04 ह ह% the Prime Minister speak. 6ह ह, ( ह ह SHRI S. S. AHLUWALIA: They have already ह!, ' ह * ह% said, Sir. MR. CHAIRMAN: But let me hear him first. MR. CHAIRMAN: I have heard both the sides. I think some solution will come out when we meet SHRI S. S. AHLUWALIA: Is it the prerogative the day after tomorrow. So, no more discussion on only of the ruling party? this. MR. CHAIRMAN: Let me hear the Prime Minister now. (Interruptions) RE. COMPOSITION OF CENTRAL TEAM K 0 0 ह : * ह 6 *P 6 VISITING TORNADO-AFFECTED AREAS 6 > 'PQ 2^% ... ( ) OF WEST BENGAL AND ORISSA Z *U ( K 0 ह "$ ) : 0 ह, 0 1 W 6 n ह ! DR. BIPLAB DASGUPTA (West Bengal): There EU 6 ,O . > J F .6 6 is another issue, Sir. I want to raise it. You mentioned in the morning about the tornado in 0U# F Z ह O$ West Bengal and Orissa. I understand it has been c" U M *# > ह 6!% # reported in the other Hosue that a delegation is L ह n ह, J am P 2 ह% going there. In that delegation somebody who is an > c04 ह ह . -
15 Oral Answers MARCH 13, 1997 to Questions 16 SHRIMATI GEETA
15 Oral Answers MARCH 13, 1997 to Questions 16 SHRIMATI GEETA MUKHERJEE : Before this pact Committee on Air Safety came into operation, you have already opened our telecom to the private investors. Is it not a fact that the private investors ate mainly going for pagers and not for village *264. SHRI SANAT KUMAR MANDAL : telephones? What is the basic service - pager or village SHRI SANDIPAN THORAT : telephone? Will the Minister of CIVIL AVIATION be pleased to SHRI RAMAKANT D. KHALAP : Sir the hon. Member state: may know that pager is also an important service. But that is not the only answer or a complete answer. In fact, on (a) whether the Committee set up to review the air account of this new policy, on account of this multilateral safety arrangements at Delhi and Mumbai has submitted agreement that has taken place, the entire country is its recommendations; benefiting. We have divided this country into various circles. Each circle is being opened up for our own people (b) if so, the details of the recommendations made as well as for foreign investment and the benefit is there for alongwith the shortcomings in the above airport noticed by everybody to see. the Committee: and SHRIMATI GEETA MUKHERJEE : Sir, the hon. (c) the action taken by the Government thereon? Minister has not answered my question .... (Interruptions) THE MINISTER OFCIVIL AVIATION AND MINISTER SHRI P.C. THOMAS : Sir, as has been asked earlier, OF INFORMATION AND BROADCASTING (SHRI C.M. one of the fears which we had was that since this service IBRAHIM): (a) to (c) A Statement is laid on the Table of the is a strategic one, opening up of this sector may cause Sabha. -
317 Finance Bill VAISAKHA 19, 1919 (Saka) Private Member's Resolution
VAISAKHA 19, 1919 (Saka) Private Member's Resolution 31P 317 Finance Bill minutes, as a tea break, to meet again at 3.30 p.m. Their take-home salary was being reduced, i was assured that what was given to the employees of the 15.09 hrs. banking sector would be extended to the insurance sector also. I do not know why the Finance Minister has become The Lok Sabha then adjourned till thirty minutes past so rigid in regard to the employees of the insurance sector Fifteen of the Clock. When he has assured that autonomy will be given, the management to LIC and GIC were asked to negotiate with the employees and their associations, and settle the 15.41 hrs. pending issues. I request the Finance Minister that the right to collective bargaining, as he has assured on the floor The Lok Sabha re-assembled at forty-one minutes past of the House today, be given to the employees of LIC and Fifteen of the Clock. GIC. The management should negotiate with the employ (S hri P.M. S ayeed in the Chair) ees to settle the pending issues. We have expressed our reservations. [English] MR. SPEAKER: I think you have expressed them very COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE MEMBERS’ BILLS AND eloquently RESOLUTIONS DR. MURLI MANOHAR JOSHI: I am reminded of a Eighth Report small couplet of the great Urdu poet Akbar llahabadi. PROF. PREM SINGH CHANDUMAJRA (PATIALA). Sir. Qaum Key Gham Mein Dinner Khaati Ha: C.P.M. I beg to move: Hukkaam Key Saath “That this House do agree with the Eighth Report of Dard Aapko Bahut Hai Magar Aaraam Key Saath the Committee on Private Members Bills and Resolu* tions Presented to the House on the 7th May, 1997. -
NOMINATION to PANEL of CHAIRMEN We MEMBERS SWORN
17 List of Members CHAITRA 2, 1920 (Silks) 18 Elected to Lok Ssbhs 2 11.05 hrs. 27. Hooghly Rupchand Pal NOMINATION TO PANEL OF CHAIRMEN 28. Arambagh Anil Basu [English] 29. Panskura Geeta Mukherjee MR. SPEAKER (Pro Tem) : I have to inform the 30. Tamluk Lakshman Chandra Seth House that under Rule 9 of the Rules of Procedure, I 31. Contai Sudhir Giri have nominated the following Members as members of the Panel of Chairmen : 32. Midnapore Indrajit Gupta (i) Shri P.M. Sayeed 33. Jhargram (ST) Murmu Rupchand (ii) Shri K. Pradhani 34. Purulia Sir Singh Mahato (iii) Dr. Laxminarayan Pandey 35. Bankura Acharia Basudeb 36. Vishnupur (SC) Sandhya Bauri 37. Durgapur (SC) Khan Sunil MR. SPEAKER (Pro Tem) : We will now begin 38. Asansol Bikash Chowdhury taking of the oath or making of the affirmation by the Members. 39. Burdwan Sar Nikhilananda The names of Members will now be called by the· 40. Katwa Zahedi Mahboob Secretary-General for the purpose of making and 41. Bolpur Somnath Chatterjee subscribing oath or affirmation. The Leader of the House will be called first. Then the Leader of the Opposition 42. Birbhum (SC) Dome Ram Chandra and Ministers of Cabinet rank will be called. After that, 26. Andaman & Nlcobar Islands Ministers of State and Members of the Panel of Chairmen will be called. Thereafter, the names of other 1. Andaman & Nicobar Manoranjan Bhakta Members will be called, State or Union Territory-wise, Islands beginning with Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh and so on, in alphabetical 27. Chandlgarh order. -
TUESDAY, the 19TH DECEMBER, 2000 (The Rajya Sabha Met in The
TUESDAY, THE 19TH DECEMBER, 2000 (The Rajya Sabha met in the Parliament House at 11.00 a.m.) 1. Reference to the Martyrdom Day of Shaheed-e-Watan Ashfaqullah Khan The Chairman made a reference to Shaheed-e-Watan Ashfaqullah Khan, a great martyr of the Freedom Movement who was sentenced to death and was executed on the 19th December, 1927. The House observed silence, all Members standing, as a mark of respect in the memory of Shaheed-e-Watan Ashfaqullah Khan. 11-02 a.m. 2. Starred Questions The following Starred Questions were orally answered. Starred Question No. 421 regarding Development of air-strip near Dehradun. Starred Question No. 422 regarding Setting-up of a National Calamity Continegency Fund. Starred Question No. 423 regarding Deregulation of oil sector. Answers to remaining Starred Question Nos. 424 to 427 and 429 to 440 were laid on the Table. 3. Unstarred Questions Answers to Unstarred Question Nos.3146 to 3167 and 3169 to 3300 were laid on the Table. 12 Noon 4. Statement by Minister Correcting Answer to Question Shri Tapan Sikdar, Minister of State in the Ministry of Communications laid on the Table a Statement (in English and Hindi) correcting the reply given in the Rajya Sabha on the 21st November, 2000 to Unstarred Question 133 regarding Teledensity Target of BSNL. RAJYA SABHA 12-01 p.m. 5. Papers Laid on the Table Shri Ananth Kumar (Minister of Tourism and Culture) laid on the Table a copy each (in English and Hindi) of the following papers:— (i) (a) Annual Report of theCentral Institute of Buddhist Studies, Leh, Ladakh,for the year 1997-98. -
CONSOLIDATED DAILY ARREST REPORT DATED 15.08.2021 Father/ District/PC Name District/PC of SL
CONSOLIDATED DAILY ARREST REPORT DATED 15.08.2021 Father/ District/PC Name District/PC of SL. No Alias Sex Age Spouse Address PS of residence Ps Name Name of Case/ GDE Ref. Accused residence Name Accused Of Mallickpur, PO Dalkhola PS +PS Dalkhola, Dist- Case No : Sarjan Ramratan Uttar Dinajpur PS: Islampur Police Islampur Police 1 M 30 Dalkhola Dalkhola 165/21 US- Sharma Sharma Dalkhola Dist.: District District 188/269/270/34 Islampur Police IPC District Of Mallickpur, PO +PS – Dalkhola, Dalkhola PS Dist- Uttar Case No : Dabbir Ramjan Islampur Police Islampur Police 2 M 26 Dinajpur PS: Dalkhola Dalkhola 165/21 US- Alam Alam District District Dalkhola Dist.: 188/269/270/34 Islampur Police IPC District of Saratpally, PO+PS – Dalkhola PS Md Dalkhola, Dist – Case No : Islampur Police Islampur Police 3 Asfaque M 26 Md Alam Uttar Dinajpur PS: Dalkhola Dalkhola 165/21 US- District District Alam Dalkhola Dist.: 188/269/270/34 Islampur Police IPC District Saratpally, PO+PS Dalkhola PS – Dalkhola, Dist Case No : Md Lt. Md – Uttar Dinajpur Islampur Police Islampur Police 4 M 45 Dalkhola Dalkhola 165/21 US- Jahangir Liyakat PS: Dalkhola Dist.: District District 188/269/270/34 Islampur Police IPC District Chakulia PS Case No : 233/21 US- Vill- Fulbigha 20(b) (ii) (C) Kajur PO-Rajwara Sudhir Mundar Islampur Police Narcotic Drugs 5 M 25 PS-ATN, Kajur , Chakulia Yadav Yadav District and Haya Dist-Gaya Psychotropic (Bihar). Substances Act, 1985 Chakulia PS Case No : 234/21 US- Vill-Bijwar, PS- 188/269/270/27 Sams Islampur Police 6 21 Abdul Jalil -
Joint Committee on the Constitution (Eighty-First
15.03 hrs. Anniversary of the first sitting of the Constituent Assembly. This is one of the subjects which we could JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE CONSTITUTION take up in honour of this occasion ...(Interruptions) (EIGHTY-FIRST AMENDMENT) BILL SHRI SONTOSH MOHAN DEV (Silchar) : Sir, we Report would support it but we want a discussion on it... (Interruptions) [English] [Translation] SHRIMAT! GEETA MUKHERJEE (Panskura) : Sir, I beg to present the Report (Hindi and English versions) SHRIMATI SUSHMA SWARAJ (South Delhi) : of the Joint Committee on the Constitution (Eighty-first Please get it passed in this very session ...(Interruptions) Amendment) Bill, 1996 ...(Interruptions) [English] SHRI BASU DEB ACHARIA (Bankura) : Sir we want KUMARI MAMATA BANERJEE (Calcutta South) : that this Bill be passed within this week...(Interruptions) Yes, Sir, we want a discussion... (Interruptions) We have already discussed it. MR. SPEAKER : In the last meeting of the Business [Translation] Advisory Committee it was discussed and taken note of SHRIMATI SUSHMA SWARAJ (South Delhi) : Mr. that the Joint Committee would submit its Report on the Speaker, Sir, now this report has been presented in the 9th of December; and then it was felt that the Members House. Therefore, I would like to submit that you should would require some time to go through the Report and issue directions to get it passed.. .(Interruptions) You had so, the Bill could be taken up for discussion after two earlier asked the Select Committee to submit the report days. It is because two days would be required for the and now it has submited the report ...(Interruptions) Members to go through the Report. -
Women in Maharashtra Electoral Politics
Women in Electoral Politics A Case Study of Women's Political Participation in Maharashtra Mrs. Minal Mhatre Research Fellow Centre for the Study of Society and Secularism Santacruz-East, Mumbai-400 055 January 2009 1 Women in Electoral Politics : A Case Study of Women's Political Participation in Maharashtra by Mrs. Minal Mhatre First Published : June 2009 Published by Centre for the Study of Society & Secularism Silver Star, 602/603, 6th Floor, Near Santacruz Station, Prabhat Colony, Santacruz (E) Mumbai 400 055 Tel. +91 22 2610 2089 +91 22 2614 9668 +91 22 2613 5098 Fax +91 22 2610 0712 Email [email protected] [email protected] Printed at Omega Publications 2 & 3 Emerald Corner, Maratha colony, Tilakwadi Belgaum 590 006 Cell +91 988620 3256 Email [email protected] 2 Women in Electoral Politics ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project was carried out as part of the Heinrich Boll Foundation grant to the Centre for the Study of Society and Secu- larism. I wish to gratefully acknowledge the support of the Heinrich Boll Foundation. I would like to thank Dr Asghar Ali Engineer, Chairman, Centre for the Study of Society and Secularism for entrusting this project to me and for his encouragement from time to time. I am grateful to Mrs. Mrinal Gore, Mrs. Kamal Desai, Dr. (Mrs.) Neelam Gore and Mr Harischandra Patil, past and present members of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly for sparing their valuable time and talking to me on issues relating to women’s representation in politics. Finally, I would not have been able to complete this project without the guidance of Dr (Mrs.) Vasundhara Mohan, Director (Research) of the Centre. -
Congress in the Politics of West Bengal: from Dominance to Marginality (1947-1977)
CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL For the award of Doctor of Philosophy In History By Babulal Bala Assistant Professor Department of History Raiganj University Raiganj, Uttar Dinajpur, 733134 West Bengal Under the Supervision of Dr. Ichhimuddin Sarkar Former Professor Department of History University of North Bengal November, 2017 1 2 3 4 CONTENTS Page No. Abstract i-vi Preface vii Acknowledgement viii-x Abbreviations xi-xiii Introduction 1-6 Chapter- I The Partition Colossus and the Politics of Bengal 7-53 Chapter-II Tasks and Goals of the Indian National Congress in West Bengal after Independence (1947-1948) 54- 87 Chapter- III State Entrepreneurship and the Congress Party in the Era of Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy – Ideology verses Necessity and Reconstruction 88-153 Chapter-IV Dominance with a Difference: Strains and Challenges (1962-1967) 154-230 Chapter- V Period of Marginalization (1967-1971): 231-339 a. Non-Congress Coalition Government b. Presidential Rule Chapter- VI Progressive Democratic Alliance (PDA) Government – Promises and Performances (1972-1977) 340-393 Conclusion 394-395 Bibliography 396-406 Appendices 407-426 Index 427-432 5 CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) ABSTRACT Fact remains that the Indian national movement found its full-flagged expression in the activities and programmes of the Indian National Congress. But Factionalism, rival groupism sought to acquire control over the Congress time to time and naturally there were confusion centering a vital question regarding ‘to be or not to be’.