THE

AH DURA PRADESH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY DEBATES

OFFICIAL REPORT

ANDHRA PRADESH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

Wednesday, the 20th March 1968.

The House met at Half-past Eight of the Clock

[ Mr. Speaker in the Chair]

ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS, PROCUREMENT POLICY OP GOVERNMENT

1676—

*32!3Q—Sarvasri S Vemayya (Sarvepaiii), P. Subbata& (Yerragondipalem), B. N. Reddy (Kollapur), C. V. K. Rao (Kakmada) and Dhanenkula Narasimham WiM the hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state :

(a) the procurement policy to be followed by the State Govern-ment to procure paddy from ryots and millers during 1967 68 ;

(b) whether details of the same placed on the Table of the House; and

(c) whether the mil^owners are .allowed 23% of theprodtM+iea for the disposal to the local requirements ?

The Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies (Sri V. B. *Raju) : -(a) & (b) A statement on the policy of foodgrams procurement for 1967-68 (crop year) was made by Minister -for Revenue and Civil Supplies on the Hoor of the Legislative Conncil on 30-9-1967. A copy of the same is placed on the Table of the House.

(c; After delivery 60 days production within a period of 15 weeks as per clause 3 of the Andhra Pradesh Rice Procurement (Levy) Restriction on Sale Order 1967, the miller can dispose of within the block freely wit! out any price control after .getting the stocks released by the Collector.

J . No. 214. (319)

^ Mard^l96§, 0 - J A n s w e r - o O a . r ^ .

STATEMENT PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE [ Vide Answer to elates (a) and (b) of L. A. Q. No. 3213 (Starred)

( * 1676 ) ] STATEMENT OF THE MINISTER FOR REVENUE 4ND CIVIL

SUPPLIES ON THE FUTURE POLICY OF FOODGRAlNS PROCUREMENT

The "Crop-year" commences from 1st November. New paddy starts coming into the market by that time. Government have been giving sfr ous thought m the past few weeks to give shape to the future policy and programme for procurement of cereals from the in-coming crop in the State much in advance of the market arrivals.

Government discussed wifh some members of the Legislature, representatives of the milling industry. Collectors of some of the districts and officials of the Food Corporation of India. The proposals contained in this policy statement are the result of detailed and lengthy deliberations with the various interests.

NATIONAL FOOD POLICY

4\aiiability of sufficient quantity of foodgrains has been a crucial factor m our national economy for several years past. In the year 1966, the totai quantity of imported foodgrams was of the order of 10.4 million tonnes though it may be less in the current year. This continued dependence on the imported foodgrains of such mag-nitude is fraught, m the long rua, with grave dangers. There has been progressive erosion m the stock-pile of food even m the exporting countries of the world. There would thus be no alternative to the compulsion of pruning down imports * of foodgrams. Emphasis has therefore to be !aid on the nee J to make nigher internal procurement of cereals which, in the current year, is just about 4 million tonnes while the imports would be over 9 million tonnes The crcation of a National Buffer Stock of foodgrains which had eluded us in the past two years (when there was draught in some parts of the country) has now assumed importance m the light of the expected bumper crop. In view of the good monsoon, there is an expectation that the food-gram yield in the country may touch the level of 90 million tonnes.

The Conference of the Chief Ministers held recently in New Delhi has recognised the reed to build a buffer stock of two to three million tonnes of cereals. In order to achieve %his object, it may be necessary to make an internal procurement by all States of a quantity of7 to 8 million tonnes. The Union FoodMinisser has therefore called for maximisation of procurement to enable the building up of the national buffer stock.

PERFORMANCE OP ANDHRA PRADESH IN 1966-67 In .he past three years, Andhra Pradesh experimented with

various modes of procurement. Several orders were Promulgated under the Essential Commodities Act to achieve the purpose. The State is a seperatezone: within the Pradesh, the 20 districts were grouped into 12 biocks exercismg movement control. There is in force a price control and also an order for d e l a t i o n of stocks. The District Collectors are vested with powers to requisition stocks. There is one hundred per cent levy on the mills for delivery of rice

Jra! Answers to Questions. IJ.r h 1968 321

to the Government. A muimum support price is fixed for purchase of paddy from the producers, and there is also a maximum pnce. The price at which the millers have to deliver the stocks of nee to Govt, also is fixed. There are belt-area rest ictions.

Movement of millets, though fr.e within the State is not allowed to places outside the State without authorisation. There is price control on jawar and b jra. Taere is however no c n t r J either on m o v e m e n t or prices of pthses. This, m a nut-sheil, represents the s tate of affairs m this Pradesh m regard to movement and prices of essential foodgrams.

Andhra Pradesh procured m first ten mouths of the the current year 5.89 lakhs tonnes of rice through mill levy and exported 3.73 lakh ' tonnes of rice toplaces outside the State. The exports to places outside the State were channelled through the Food Corporation of India. In the current year, no millets were proewed; but restition on their moment with the State were removed The co-operatives m the State enjoy monopoly for export of maize from the State and ths Regisirar of Co-operative Societies is the authority to issue permits for export of maize.

In order to meet he needs of the consumers in / ndhra Pradesh Government of India made available 1,12,030 tonnes of wheat and 2,(00 tomes of milo m the first 10 months of the current crop year.

TARGET FOR PROCUREMENT IN 1967-68 : Production of price m Andhra Pradesh during 1966-67 was

estimated to have been of the order oi 42 lakh tonnes and it is hoped t h a t nearly 14 per cent of this production will have been procured before the end of the crop year, It is too early to venture an esti-mate of the production m the ensuing year but looking at the favou-rable seasonal conditions, it may not be unrealistic to assum that the yield in the ensuing year may be something more than of 6he current year. The State Government therefore feels that the taget for the procurement of rice may be Rxed at the level of one million tonnes 3 lakh tonnes in the Rrst crop (7 lakh tonnes m the Rrst and second crop).

SALIENT FEATURES OF THE NEW POLICY

The future policy of procurement will have the three following broad ^uide-lines

(a) Open-market purchase of paddy by the Food Corporation of India with pre-emption rights ;

(b) a percentage levy on rice mills; and (c) a graduated producer—levy on all big farmers above an

exemption limit. W i t h i n the frame-work of the above guide lines, the prog-

ramme will be prepared to embody the following features (1) The 20 distrtcts m the States will be re-grouped in six

blocks as shown in the Appendix); (2) Within each block, free market operations will prevail; (3) A minimum support price to the producer will continue

to be maintained all over the State ; (4) The Collectors in the districts will 6x the targets for eac^

mill for delivery of price on the basis of mitling capacity. The fulfil.

322 2(Mi March, Ota! Answers toQutst!on^

ment of the target shall be completed within a stipulated time after whtch the mills will be free to go m for open market transactions. Till then, the Collectors will have control over the production m the mills bu t they may allow certain percentage to be released by the mills for local consumption.

(5) The procurement price of rice taken from the mills will be Sxed;

(6) The producer, after he delivers paddy undei the levy oider at procurement price, is &ee to market the rest of the grain m the open market within the block;

(7)' The Food Corporation of India will secuie and stock chemical'fertilisers and distribute the same at fixed rates amongs the producers who deliver paddy under the levy order ;

(8) The. Pood Corporotion of India will lorate paddy purcha-sing centres (where there are no regulated markets) which m any caye may not be farther than 10 miles Arom the producers' places

(9) The Food Corporation of India also will purchase in the open market and stock other essential commodi les and release them to the consumer market under instructions of the State Government;

(10) l a ordf r to manage the affairs of the Food Corporation of India and to implement the above programme within the State, a joint Board of Management will be constituted w hich would receive instructions from the State Government,

( l iyAreas wherein statutory rationing is in force (viz. Hydera* bad-Secunderabad cities and Visakhapatnam) will be cordoned*off,

(12) Government of India will be requested to permit the StateGovemment to place same restrictions on the movement of prulses as in* the case of cereals;

(13) The powers of requisition will continue with the Collectors;

The State Government will be shortly announcing minimum support prices fbr the cereals, such minimum support price will also be the pracamement price.

The implementation of this policy of procurement, it is hoped, will eliminate many of the evils which unfortunately have crept into the social fabric. By guaranteeing a minimum support price to the producer, by facilitating the food Corporation of India to purchase paddy in the open market, by allowing the small producer to market his gram without rest ictions, by permitting the big producers to freely market their produce after they have fulRHed their obligations under the levy order and by giving the millers freedom to release their production to the open market after they have delivered their qpota, i t is further hoped that the interests of both the producer and the consumer are served.

APPENDIX BLOCK 1

1. Visakhapatnam Distriat. 2. Srikakalam District

Oral Answers to Questions* 20th Ma.ch' ?968. 333

BLOCK II 1. East Godavari District 2. West Godavari District 3. Krishna District

1. Guntui District 2. Nellore District

BLOCK III

BLOCK IV

1. Chittoor District 2. Cuddapah District 3. Anantapur District 4. Kurnoo] District

BLOCK \

1. Mahbubnagar District 2. Hyderabad District 3. Natgo *da District 4. Khammam District 3. Warangal District 6. Karimnagar District 7. Medak Distric 8. Adiiabad District

BLOCK V I

L Nizamabad Distric

1967-68 e ^ d i ^ ^ g o t f d c a

^ : ^ c r ^ 60 105 ^ e ? e o t )

e ^ e a Sbet!) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^o^Sog^^

Tyag^do ^ ^ ^ g)0<%R).

ao&gorr* g M o R o t ^

CO 83o o— ^

ay 53 Sb^^ojoo^) ^an&c^ . (hi&n -s- "), eo^.gj ^ ^ ^ cL os. 0— n ^ 2) —n

1. Open-market purchase of paddy by the Food Corparattaa of India with pre emption rights ?

324 20th Ma ch, W 8 . Answub t (.uestiOi p.

2 a percentage levy on nee mills; and (in) a graduated producer-levy on all big farmers above an exemption lmnt.

s^ j^ R&D ^ r ^ r r ^ o j^^o jog" ?

a . 8 T r ^ e ^ : — ^ g ^ b o ly^iyo

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iga 63§* ^ S * aoJ"^, ^ r e ^ g ^ ^ R^^beo

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20th Marth,

^ ^ S ^ C C ^ ^ c d J o ^ *

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T T d ^ r j ^ ^ j ^^bsD -xr*9 ^ g^s^ g3R<go ^

e g) g j r e e ^

STATUTORY RATIONING TO HOTELS 1 77—

^ 4247 Q. -Sr i Ch. Rpjes^ara Rao WiH the hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state :

(a) whether Statutory Rationing is applicable to the Hotels in the twin cities,

(b) if so, whether they are giving rice to the customers as per ration, if not, the reasons therefore;

(c) if the answer to clause (b) is m the afBrmative the reasons for charging high prices by the hoteliers for the supply of meals: and

(d) if the answer to clause (b) is in the negative from which source they are getting the supplies of rice ?

The Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies (Sri V. B. Raja) : -(a) Yes, Sir.

(b) Yes, Sir. (c) Perhaps t^is is due to the high prices of other essential

commodities. (d) Does not arise in view of the answer to clause (b) above. ^ -3. ^DoRvtg) ^ ^ 36 rationing

^ 6 3 deficit pockets ^ i n ^ o M M o ^ grain commitment Jog T ^ a S o commitment J o g ?

^ a . g) -u-*ap : aaaRo Demand 6"* g r*y lovrR). - s ^ s ^ t SgMg deficit pockets

areas -s^&agoa, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^oiS^ Export commitment 4 e^eD^ 3a 8 e&a)

^^dgo ^ R^t? ^ stocks ^ 67 " g a ^ a g t a g j ^ t ruyg)

2 ^j^r^^o ^ o&uodo^.

326 20$h March, 196S. O.al rn^^r- to Quesfions-

( ^ s t f ) : ^ Revenue Minister ^ ^ ou tof date^ooog ^ ^ ^ cr^a ^oo^^.

answer ^Mdsbsb^^ 2, 8 ^ s ^ t s a ) a ^ o ^ a8Rca ^o^g^^gb ^^o^^rr* answers ^ b d o D

i ^ ^ - c p " !

-s^a ^ ^ ^ g ^ Assembly session 'gs' g ^a^orr* Mo^go

i g ^ ^ a . ^ s b a ^ ^ rice gfi ^ ^ ^go-Br^X): bonus Government of India Bonus 53

bonus ^osb q ^ i r * g p ^ ^ o ^

— ^ ^ ^ ^ partial rationing &00 dr" eo -sr>3fsb cards bo^ ^ n r ^ ^ . ^ a S b o ^ 7T*ab ^ M a pricesvise

200 &r*.eo ^o^) gjTsr* ration shops Ql^ ?

^ S). a. Tyen : de-rationing -s-*^3o<3, cards §)c33-°ga§ sS^gj^*^ M a 200

-sr-eg ration shops ^ o ^ r g o r ^ (S^db^b^bo^a.

ration shops

^ a . §) Free market <5 ^g^e^ ^ a ^ shops g^gb

^ i ^ a ^ o ^^bogb ^ ^ ^ M a x ) TJ^^ heavy prices

>43 - s r ^ ^ ^ ^ a u ^ i y ^ ?

(^ j a . 8 -u^e^ : — ^ X r y ^ 5 fair prices shaps dsnr^coo. ^ ^ ^ j ^ o ^o-a

(B^BK'a'a) -^^b gb^cs "ge* ^ g b ^ market ra.e sj^cr* stabilise ^ooj^ooooa. ^o^aoo-^rr -

si^oa^ ^ s ^ s b o ^ fair shops open <93.

^ ( ^ Q ^ ^ o ) : — T T ^ e g b supply tpoRinS^ bonus rr-a,

Oral Answers to Questions* 20th Ma.ch' ?968. 327

O^d^j -gg- ^ 69 aToRcyrag f f ^ ^ ^ o ^ d ^ proposals !

ENHANCEMENT OF SUGAR PRICE 16 /8—

* 3756 Q.-Sarvasn P. Subbaiah and T. V. S. Cha'apathi Rao (Vijayawada E a s t ) W i l l the hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state .

(a) whether the Government has enhanced the rates of the sugar from Rs. 1. 5 to 2 23 P. from November 1967 : and

(b) whether the mill-owners of the sugar factories are selling sugar at scheduled rates ?

Sri V. B. Raju : - ( a ) No, Sir. (b) The mill-owners are at liberty to sell the free market sugar

at any price. (a) -s-*<go&'

- b) gg sugar factories uTta -5^5 oax*^ S""6&j-*e<y* T3-r#a> lyre st^o s5-aj3($3'9J

a. Xbs^dRg : — s;;$y(R> Mill owners urge ^ o M ^ ^ T^g) 6 dr -^-o^e MRMgr^R). White mafket

MOJORR^R), allowed black market 6 Rrf.e 3edifferencegao^c^a§, T n ^ ^ ^ r a t e ^ o M o ^

high rate. a . a : — T y o ^ d ^ ^ o ACobo^b 60 per cent 181 Rr* e? ^ ^ wholesales s

eo^b d) factories ^ o ^ ggj^-R ^ d 5c tsooo*^ production rate -g- do. Factory ^ ^ g D j o ^ ^ - s ^ c f o ^ card holders a ^ o ^ , individuals sby individual house holders gj rate supply 40 per cent gt s^r^e M^) bulk suppliers a 90 r* ^ ^ industries gj Q jgc^g) ^ ^ ^ ^ g g ^ o ^ t r ^ a b , e^o^) 60 per cent sSo^cr^d^

^ ^ ^ Factories q u t a ^ ^

Mr. S p e a k e r W h a t is the eRect of our policy S). §). -cr sy : e>8

a,^buffer stock g e ^ c ^ ^ ^ ^

2 4 4 - 2

328 20th March, 1%8. Oral Answers to QiRsti^ns,

^^o ! It is very clear. They can seH for any price they want. That is allowing them to sell at very high rates. Perhaps, Poola Subbayya was observing rightly that the Government is allowing them to sell m the black*maiket

^ a . §). ir°ep' decontrol ^2^ Rffdys, 8 6r* a stabilise ^ooo partial

decontrol 60 percent dr". 1-78 ^aRoSb gr'cba ^ o ^ a ^ a ^ o ^ ^ o a s a ^ & ^ g b ^ a . bulk consumersgb industries a & 8.50, 40tJ, 4^50 el) market conditions a43 eo ^ ^ a , disparity o 3 a ^ market conditions &) upset ^ ^ & ^ ^ full control —a o— —a '(gs'&s^ f^n decontrol ig ^ ^ b o ^ o a Chief Ministers Conference^ Chief Minister ^gb^jgo

Mr Speaker :—I have absolutely no objection to allow any number of supplementary. The only thing is I will not be able to cover the other questions.

Sri C. V. K. Rao :—Kindl) allow us to have half an-hour discussion. This is a vital question.

Mr. S p e a k e r I t is recently, a few days back, when the Demand of Civil Supplies was discussed and ultimately passed, during the discussion on the Civil Supplies Demand, a number of members spoke about this: and the Minister made a reference about it and replied to it. If still you want a half-an-hour discussion, what is the pomt ?

Sri C. V. K. Rao It is food for the people. Govcnment has adopted a cut-throat pohcy which is effecting the people. Therefore, that ts my prayer.

Mr. Speaker:—I know it is a very important matter and it deserves to be discussed m the House. I have absolutely no objection and I am prepared to give any time for this; but the only thing is we are handicapped for want of time. If it is possible I will certainly give time for half an-hour discussion.

PRICES OF SUGAR & GUR

1679-

* 3672 Q -Sarvasri S. Vemayya, C. V. K. Rao and T. V. S. Chdapathi Rao :—Will the hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state :

(a) whether the Government are aware of the fact that current prices of Sugar, Gur and Khandasari are not based on rational system; and

(b) whether it is also a fact that the preset situation gives room for dealers to make huge profits ?

Oral Answers to Questions* 20th Ma.ch' ?968. 329

Sri V. B< Raju :—(a) While there is no price control on gur, the price of sugar is Sxed by the the Government of India. The price of KLhandasari has been fixed by the State Government on a rational basis.

(b) The Government do not think so.

^ §). First question gruy* discuss

Mr. Speaker:—Both of them.

POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

1 6 8 0 — ^ 4318 Q . - S n G. Sivaiah (Puttur) : -Wil l the hon. Minister

for Health and Medical be pleased to refer to the answer given to Q. No. 1287 on 25-7-1967 and state :

(a) whether any Anal decision was taken by the Government of Indiaregardmg the location of the Postgraduate Institute of Medi-cine m our State : and

(b) if so, when it will be started and where ? The Minister for Health and Medical (Sri P. V. Narasimha

Rao) -(a) & (b) The question of establishing a post-grnduate institute of Medicine has been deferred by the Centre due to financial stringen-cy. But with the Central Assistance six upgraded post graduate departments have been established m the Osmsma Medical College, Hyderabad with affect from j-7-1967.

daMeSbaxto*^ <30^ ^ g g b ^ o ^ , ^ a s ' e " Tr-'gg oxT& Central Institute rr* develop ^ s M e ^ j & g ' i r ' ? es an 3 -sr>3§ J o ^ ^ ^ hand over ? 6)0-5 E N.I . and Dental a x,cao§o-a

<3oR>9o upgrade ? ^ S). g) — ^ S j c^oR-gr^e t^

o o o ^ ^ ^ ^ j o ; ^ ^ g ^ r ^ c ^ r o r r ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g —oor>

^Sb*^ ae<^a la E. N. T. and Dental, we have not yet started the post graduate courses—

s S ^ ^ ^ o Jo^sb delay tpox^a? ^ Tj csb relactant ^ ; ^^Tr*^ ox^Rxy^at*

^ g). g). ^ ^ e&R3a S^o^^b j

^a jg^o^iJ^-cr* ?

330 20th Mafdh, 1968. Oral Answers to Questions.

GrSff 63. —

Sri P. V. Narsimha Rao:—Simultaneously the Central Government were having talks with other State Governments.

Sri G. Sivayya : - Sir, I have got a specific charge against the Government When the Central Government requested the State Government to provide facilities you have delayed whether knowingly or unknowingly. What is the reason for delaying to accept the Cen-tral offer. You have delayed and we could not get it.

Sri P.V. Narasimha Rao :—This charge is not substantiated by facts. As far as the facts go and as far as the records show, we have not delayed. We have taken th earliest opportunity to talk to tnem and commg to an agreement. And we agreed to whatever they wanted us to do. In fact, it was much more than any other State Government offered to give.

Mr. Speaker : —So, the charge is baseless. (Laughter).

^ -srTa<y*s) : — " Baseless " 39 o n r ^ 3b

-5-*RT3r°eM delay a&R R o g ^ B o a<ar*ex) ooo3ggbo%

Sri P.V. Narasimha Rao :—Sir, when the offer comes from any quarter, any Government worth its name will have to take its own time to examine it- I do not think more time was taken than was absolutely required for examining the issue.

DELEGATION OF POWERS TO HEALTH AND MEDICAL OFFICERS

1681— *4296 Q.—Sri P O. Satyanarayana Raju (Yemmiganoor):—

Will the hon. Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state : (a) whether it is a fact that the Government are considering to

delegate more powers to the District Medical and Health Officers in our State ;

(b) if so, the powers that are likely to be delegated; aud (c) when is it likely to be implemented ?

Sri P.V. Narasimha Rao :— Yes, Sir. (c) Proposals for delegation of certain administrative, financial

and statutory powers to District Medical and Health Officers are still under consideration.

(c) As early as possible.

Oral Aasweis to Questions. 20t,h March, IPaS. 331

BUILDING FOR CHlRALA HOSPITAL

1 6 8 2 -* 3608 Q.—Sri Pragada Kotaiah (Chirala) / - W i l l the hon.

Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state : (a) when the construction of the buildings for Government

Hospital, Chirala was taken u p ; (b) whether the construction was completed, i fnot the reasons

therefore; and (c) the orignal estimated cost of building, and whether the

es.imate has been revised subsequently, if so, on what ground ? Sri P. V. Narasimha Rao (a) The work was taken up on 3rd

Apri!, 1966. (b) The work is almost complete and finishing items are m

progress. The work will be completed during this year. (c) The original estimated cost of the building isRs. 2.10 lakhs

and it has been revised to Rs. 3.68 lakhs due to change in plans and increase in amenities.

IMPROVEMENT OF BAPATLA HOSPITAL

1683—

* 4718 Q.—Sri Kona Prabhakara Rao ( B a p a t l a ) W i l l the hon. Minister fbr Health and Medical be pleased to state :

(a) whether there is a proposal to improve the Government Hospital, Bapatla ;

(b) whether it is a fact that the same is pending since 1936; (c) what are the reasons fbr the delay ; and (d) when it is likely to be taken up ? Sri P. V. Narasimha Rao :—fa) Yes, Sir. (b) No, Sir. (c) Does not arise. (d) The question of developing the Government Hospital'

Bapatla will be taken up at the opportune time when provision of funds fbr new scheme become available under Plan.

^ :—<9 —ag^oS^* sbg-6-tr*s3 -sToRou^ tg^r-l! < ^ 8 . Defence Project 15 a s r ^ e ^ ^ s ^ R ? 3>s$3#o R ^ g tpaxrtn 53 qualiSed M. S. Doctor iS^u** ?

JAIL MANUAL

1684— ^ 247$ Q^— Sarvasri Badriviahal Pitti (Maharaj Gunj), K.

Butchirayudu (Kovvur), B. V. Ramanaiah (AHavaram) and Ch. Satya-

332 2Cth March, 1968. ^rai Aiswers to Questions.

narayana Rao (Metapalli):—Will the hon. Minister for Prisons be pleased to state :

(a) when the Jail Manual was framed , (b) whether any amendment was made there m since its enfor-

cement; and (c) whether copies of the Jail Manual will be supplied to the

Hon'ble Members ? The Minister for Prisons is ( Sri Md. Ibrahim A l i ) -— (a) The

Madras Prison and Reformatory Manual is inforce m the Andhraarea while the Hyderabad Prisons Rules are inforce m the Telangana area, of the State The question of integrating both the rules and evolving a Jail Manual applicable to the entire state is under consideration.

(b) Certain amendments were made to both the rules from time to time.

(c) As soon as the integrated Jail Manual is finalised copies of it will be printed and supplied

Sri C, V. K. Rao :—When will this Manual be Rnalised ? I want to know whether the hon'ble Minister has visited any of the jails to find out the conditions or prisoners there ?

Sri Md. Ibrahim Ali:—- Sir, I have visited practically all the jails in the State and personally studies the difRculties and tried my best to improve The Jail Manual and {the proposals have already been submitted by the Inspector General of Prisons to the Government and it is under the scrutiny of Law Department. I think within two or three months we will be able to publish. '

-sr>aer>& ^ ^ o ^ R o & g : — ^ ^ g o R e f integ-ration i g ? - * ^ ^ o S ^ u ^ ^ r r * ^ final <go3M(3t3, tp-sr^gb. urpofo Ro%b asR axaa6S§

Sri Md. Ibrahim Ali:— It has not been kept in the secre-i tariat. The proposal was recently received m the Secretariat and it is under scrutiny of the Law Department.

Sri Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya When Sri P V. Narasimha Rao was incharge of Prisons he said it was Rnalised and it is proposed to be announced. Now they say it is at the Srst stage. !

Sri P. V. Narasimha Rao :—-Sir, I would like to explain this point. It is a fact that the Jail Manual was finalised as earlier a^ 1964 or 1965. Meanwhile, one Model Jail Manual which was prepared by the Raja^han Government at the instance of the Central Govern-ment was circulated to all the State Governments. In the light of that Manual we wanted to make certain changes. At that time I ha^ stated in the Asse mbly also that because of this there is some dealy. Then we appointed a Committee of certain Superintendents of Centra! Jails and they went through it very meticulously and very carefully, Probably that has taken some more time.

TBKCHAND COMMITTEE REPORT !

1685- : * 5000Q. -Smt . J. Eswanbai (Yellareddi):—Will the hon.

Minister for Excise and Prohibition be pleased to state :

Answers to Q.te tioi^. 20th M^rJi, 333

(a) whetherfheCovernmenthave forwarded any reply to the Government of ind,a on the Tekchand Committee Report on Prohibi-tion ; and

(b) if so, wiH a copy of the same be laid on the Table of the House '

The Minister for Excise and Prohibition (Sri V. Satyanaravana Rao) (a) Yes, Sir

(b) A copy of the letter is laid on the Table of the Hou?e.

Paper laid on the Table of the House. Vide answer to clause (b) of L.A.Q. No 5,000 (Starred; (*16S5)

Copy of the Govt of Andhra Pradesh, Letter No. T2/1423/64-10 Rev-dt. 8-2-1936, addi^ssed to theOf fbe ron Special daty, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, New Delhi.

Sub ' - Prohibition—Report of the Study Team on Prohib'tion-Comments of the State Govemme t - Regardmg.

R e f : - ! Your D O. Lr. No 5/7/64/ Proh. Cell, dt. 22-9- 964. 2 Your D.O Li. No. 5/7/64/Proh. Cell, dt. 21-10-1965, 3. This Govt. Telegram dt. 6-11-1965.

In the letter first cited, the Govt o% India wanted the views of the State Government on the following important recommendations made by the Study Team on Prohibition

(1) modification of law fbr elimination of illicit distillation and better implementation of prohib tion law ;

(2) prevention of smuggling and traffic in illicit liquor ; (3) agency fbr enforcement, organisation of the enforcement

staff (4) liberalisation of mild alcohol and toddy ; (5) preventonofmisuse of molasses and control of raw mate-

rials ; (6) misuse of medicinal, toilet and other preparations;

(7) intensification ofeducation propaganda and publicity and enlishment of voluntary non-of&cial agencies in this wor'<;and

(8) introduction of prohibition in the wet States by stages. I am directed to state that this Government have examined

the matter and decided : (1) that status-quo as existing in the Andhra and Telangana

regions of the State should continue and that effective steps should be taken to put down illicit distillation anc other efftnees ;

(2) that education, propaganda and publicity should be done on a wide scale by enlisting non-ofRcial agencies.

Yours faithfully, Sd/-M.P. Cariappa, Secretary to Govt.

8-2-1966.

334 20th March, 1H68 ^ral Aas ^ers to Questions.

SUPPLY OF RAVA AND CHANA DAL, ETC.

1686— ^4233 Q. Sri Ch. Rajeswara Rao :— Will the hon. Minister

for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state . (a) whether Rava and Chana dal has been supplied to the

Ration Shops m twin cities during the last six months, (b) if so, on what basis ;

(c) whether the Government wouid hereafter supply rava and chana dal to the shops on the basis of the strength of card holders and instruct the shop keepers to distribute the same equally to the card holders ; and

(d) if not, the reasons therefor ?

Sri V. B. Raju (a) Out of 716 ration shops in twin cities, Rava and Chanuadal had been supplied to 400 shops only, due to insufficient stocks during July to December, 1967,

(b) At the rate of 4 quintals per shop and 1 kg. per card per month.

(c) This would depend on the availability of stocks in each month.

(d) Does not arise m view of the reply to clause (c) above.

coo g v ^ t j ^ R ) . -s-*a a ^ s a ^ a s ^ & j ^ a aaoo j ^ ^ i ^ a b .

D. a - c a n : —

^ : — 3 S & 3 J 4 0 0 Q ^ ^ o o ^ T J ^ C J .

s ^ i y ^ i r * ?

ox r ^ o ^ d ) ^sga^aoc&jo ^o&c&r^-^^ 15 ^Rg^eo 8 coj^

63. : — a u r ^ r r ' a b

g ^ t g y ; tgeyrpg^grxg ^ 3 rr* ^ r ^ g ' ^ o 4 0 0 $3 8 0 0 (Soir

Oral Answers to Questiors March, 333

t ^ j S). §). -o-e^ ^ g j

^ :—oocr° aodj

CO CO —o c*.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o

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^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^gb-ygag ^^oCSCr-?

g). D. v a n ^ ^ ^ M g

^ o ^ - ^ e c d ^ ?

2 4 4 - 3

336 20th March, 196$. Oral Answers to Questions.

^ a . a. TT=an : — * 3 o e ) [ jo^^) SfRffagy

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r^TY*

g)* g). :—38 13o d^g ^o^pg" 3 ) ^ 8 .

c n ^ ^ M ^ r o 5J a) -are ^ ^ ^ i r * ?

(J^j S). : — a . Sfo^eM ^ ^ ^

(f^g ^ ^ ^ r S b o t ^ O ; 30-3-° ^ n n Rpbgeo

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^ o ^ o ^ ^ ^ S b e o c ^ aaif ^^OJJ^^

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6rai Answers to n&. 20'h Mareh, i f ^ . 33?

^ a . 8. -tyran: — -crgm

6) MISAPPROPRIATION OF LAND REVfKUE

1687— *2695 (V) Q: Sri Y. Venkat Rao ( V e m u r ) W i l l the hon,

Minister fbr Revenue and Ci/il Supplies be pleased to state : 'a) the amount of land revenue mit>appropriaicd by the Village

OfRcers of Jampani vi!lage, Tenal taluk, Guntur district till 19 o ; fb) what are the steps taken to recover Hiat amount from the

concerned village officers, and (c) that is the amount so far collected and what is the action

taken against them ? Sri V.B. Raju (a) Rs 1,566.34 paise. (b)& (c) The entire amount was recovered from village oiBc2ts* The Head Karnam, who was only an acting person, was imme-

diately kept under suspension and was deemed fo have been ousted from service. The Assistant Kamam was kept under suspension and has not been restored to dutv so far. The Village Muas'ff was kept under suspension provnionally but has been resorted to duty sub-sequently.

(<3) a . 1,568-84

(a) ^ y ^ ^ t p a ^ o d f

^ — t rc r sb 10 &

^v^Cb, xbo^^^sb 1500 ab* ^a sy er ^^go /v*

Racnraa ?

^ a. g). ^ ^ ^ M * — ^ r s o ^RoR 268 ab 45 608 eb. 99 ^a . ^ ^ 678 90 . a^or^ 1566 so. §4 &&&

^ ^ 3T*&

— °

^ a. ^ ^ gartM

338 20th March, 196%* Oral Answers to Questions.

e oBog^ MogS'o'a -o^Cj

^ ^god) correct ay^a.

Sri Y. B. Raju:--I am not giving my opinion. It may be right or wrong, I am giving the information that is with me.

Sri P. P. Subbayya:—Whatever it might be, Sir. Temporary misappropriation gyg e?&rr*sf -cruy^) 700

re!nstatc ig jgoX) ooog^^o v ^ a ^ ^ 3-a^orr* ^ ^ a , 0300-s *r*3uj g ^ j ^ ^ g ^ ^oBo^'Sj*'

Sri V. B. Raju:—The Government has asked the Board of Reve-nue to review this order. When an order has been actually passed by the R. D. O. and when there was no appeal on it; it stands. When it came to the notice of the Government, the Government ordered the Board of Revenue to enquire into the matter.

LOANI LAND IN STATE

1688— * 1493 (f) Q.—Sarvasri B.N. Reddy and N. Raghava Reddy:—

Will the hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state :

^a) the total extent of loani land in the State;

(b) the extent of the said land for which applications have been received from the landless poor ; and

(c) the extent of land for which pattas have been issued by the Government so far !

Sri V. B. Raju (a) Acs. 13,78,374*00 as on 15-8-67 (b) 4,58,523.00 as on 15-8-67. (c) Acs. 1,99,535. from 15-8-67 till the end of January 1968.

15-8-67 g M P^arR [ g ^ o extet-t oi bane land ig,

?j,574 jsf -c-*<K)15„S..67 g y a R ^ ^ p o ^ g ^ a .log g ^ n i fUfSoMo'&A, 58.823 .OS xr^sa 15JL67 &o-3 special staRgb -g appoint gsry* <pgyg gjo^) end of January 1968 1, 99 egg"!^

^ Wet and dry ^o^? Assignment subsidy ooo^-u^? ^cCo^d).

^ g). g), — W e t and dry break up

(J^ A. Subsidy ^g^^d).

0?ai Answers to Q^^^o 20th March, 1968 339

a . a, T r w -Subsidy ^ Subsidy ojo^) depaitment i§Bb.

^ —4, 55,000 ^ -C^ea

te& 1,99,000 o o o ^ ^ a ^ ^

^ ^ ^ c ^ o ^ ^ g b

^ a §), -cr^:—aosCb ^ a o ^ ^ o aa 30V* ^ ^ a ^^nr-abo. Special staBF caMS^ tune B o ^

April epcb extend ^irabj . 3oir* ^o^^oX) c ^ b j ^ a . ijS^ ^o-^^o -sr-ag public g^cM ^ ^ ^ ( i b .

^ ^ g o , ^6So=&T9 a ^ ^ o c c g ty^aa...

^sD^^o certRcate list ^ ^ <9OM0&* a ^ ^ ^ o

^ a. -u^s^;— B ^ t f o o o o ^ o ^ ^ o ^ a . Qajgaaaao

^ d j R . . . . . . .

s$boa§ survey number ocoa^ taa ^^ notice e)

^ a . 8.77*8? igoSb^^o^^^w^ ^ R ^ g o ^a^^bocs^ o ^ ^ o a .

UPGRADING OF CHINTALAPUDI DISPENSARY

1689— * 3901 Q.—Sri G Vishnu Murthy (Chintalapudi):— Will the

hon. Minister fbr Health and Medical be pleased to state : (a) whether the Government have received any representations

recently requesting for the upgrading of the Government Dispensary at Chintalapudi, a Taluk Headquarters m West Godavad District, into a Hospital;

(b) whether it is a fact that there are Government Hospitals at each Taluk Headquarters in the said District accepting at Headquar-ters of Chintalapudi Taluk; and

(c) if so, the steps so far taken by the Government to upgrade the said Dispensary ?

Sri P.V. Narasimha Rao :— (a) No, Sir. (b) No, Sir; there are some other Taluq Headquarters also

where only Dispenseries are functioning.

340 20th March. 1968. Ora) Answers to Questions.

(c) The question of upgradihg the Government Dispensary at Chmtalapudi will be considered at the opportune time, when suAci* ent provision of funds for now schemes become available under "Plan".

UPGRADING OF Z.P.L .F. DISPENSARY SULLURPBT

1690— *2i76 Q.—-Sri K, Muniswamy Satyavedu) :— Will the hon.

Minister for Health and Med;cal be pleased to state :

(a) whether the Government propose to upgrade the Zil!a Pari-shad Local Dispensary in Sullurpet, Nellore Distnctinio Taluk Head-quarters Hospital;

^b) if so, whether it will be taken up before the end of this year i.e., 1967 ;

(c) if not reasons therefor, and

(d) whether the Government propose to post Staff Nurses in the said Hospital ?

Sri P.V. Narasimha Pao (a) No, Sir. (b) Does not arise. (c) Paucity of funds. (d) Does not arise. ^ : — 1 9 6 7 3o3^3otf* ^ 5

t?& e'&R ^ ^ ^dD 'No M s ^ R . ^a 1968 g RoSS^o. g j ^ j t s b ^ border. ^ gbX)^^ 7r*a§ ^ ^ ^ e)g)ar*i3o gojjngj goo-D &rst stopping place. tyTar°v* ^ ^ o ^ a cCJ^jjy* ^ o eAjo a i&o-a, g^ j -^d) aa^ex) M ^ ^ ^ ^ stay ^ g j ^ e b .

(j^^g^ ^ g g ^ o - D atleast nurses ^ n r - " g ^ a )

urSj e^gr 'go ^ ^ S'gog' ^

^ (^X)^:—Local fund dispensaries & RxxReo ^ hospital staff ^ gfb^boj Rxboa,

Rural dispensaries so subsidy ^ ^ o 413^ aid cooj^ ^geD atXr^ run b o o ^ o c ^

^ a . : — g ^ R o R g e ^ ^ coos^eM ^ ^ Primary Health Centers ^

Oral Answers to Questions. 2othMarth, 1968. 34!

LABORATORY AT SRIKAKULAM HOSPITH

1691— * 2727 Q. - S r i T. Papa ! R a o : - Will theh on. Mmister for

Health and Medical be pleased to state: (a) whether it is a fact that a laboratory had been opened at

the district headquarters Hospital, Srikakulam; (b) whether the Government are aware of the fact that for

want of equipment fbr blood test the experts appointed for that labo-ratory are unable to turn out any work;

(c) the reason for not purchasing the meter ; and (d) the time by which it will be supplied the said laboratory ? Sri P. V. Narsimha Rao:—(a) Yes, Sir, (b) The experts appointed have been doing laboratory tests in

clinical pathology except the Bio-Chemistry tests. The Bio-Chemis-try tests could not be carried out fo? want of Universal Electric Calonmetre with accessories and one Hot Air constant oven with accessories.

(c) & (d) The Arms from which quotations were called for during 1966-67 fbr supply of one Universal Photo Calorimetrc ai d one Hot Air constant oven could not supply them before the end of the financial year. Due to paucity of funds, they could not be pur-chased during 1967-68. As soon as resources position improves necessary funds wil! be provided for the purchase of the above equipment.

^ R. : — 9 8 2 $ L a b o r a t o r y <g instrument appoint iga^r waste 6, 8 "go

t&*&*0&9 e a go^Rtfa tpa -cr^^db. hospital t s R ^ g g ^ rr*3 ^ ger* hospital & Hospital beds building

&r*g )j33$b#<go allot 3cs-*a budget gr.<3 ty*e

tests s ^ ^ o bea^R). ^§^clmicalpatho^ logy tests ^ ^ aiCb^^bur^o^a

ar*. 9 j^ogb^o ^ ^ ^

^ : ^ chemical tests Rr+^o

hospital. headquarter hospital Positive funds ^ ^ g bod ^ apparatus ^ ^ position improve ^K^sSoj Funds position 6 R y ^ o ^ ^ priority oooq) ^ "3 ^ ^ o ^ r ?

342 20th March, 1968. Oral Answers to Quesnons.

l ^ j a . 3. . — R * g a ^ g b . Last year, the amount was not available. It costs Rs. 9,000 or so. We will do it, Sir, this year.

(J j T ^ o & g : — d o c t o r s ^ e g o o G patients €$o^gooa doctors

^ny^L^ - ^ g e a g ^ o g o ^ g o o d ) ^ patients g o o e ^ ^ g c T T ' headquarter 3 a 20 g o g ^ i r - o o ^ooocO. e tgerr^* ccoo^gd^b ^ a g c ^

^ ^ g grg'dgo a d g ^ ^ b . hospital ^ ^ ^cbj Ro&^a ^ g o g ^ d o eooo-^ hospital *3o<hl§ ( ^ ^ o ^ o ^ ^ p o ^ ^ o ^ a e ^ ^ o g j goo-a g ^ ^ ^ ?

^ a a, : — g o g ^ o

g^gtT*'cr*oSoM:— ^ v ^ S b ^ o ^ ar headquarters hospital <g& rs^a agooRclijy* ooo^cb.

supply ^d) sso^d). ^ headquarter 3bo3b<M, instruments ^odbsb s^gb ts ^ a ^ ^ o ir°*gab.

(^ j a . a . g ^ a c ^ - u ^ ^ '.—gtr* headquarters hospitals sb 6 c o j g ^ o e Sj-*<% ^ coog^^o

goo^ ^ ^ g ^ b ) ,

UNICEF VANS TO P. H. CENTRE AT PEDDATUMBALAM 1692—

* 2584 Q . - S r i T . G. L. Thimmaiah (Adoni) : - W i l l the hon. Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state :

when the Government propose to supply UNICEF Medical van to the Primary Health Centre at Peddatumbalam m Adoni Panchayat Samithi ?

Sri P. V. Narasimha Rao:—The Primary Health Centre at Peddathumbalam has already been included m the list for supply of a vehicle by the UNICEF. The supply in subject to the availability of vehicles with the medical Stores Depot Madras.

BANJAR LAND IN RAKODU VILLAGE

1693— * 1944 Q.—Sri K Govinda Rao (Anakapalli) : - W i l l the hon.

Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to st^te : (a) whether there is any Banjar Land m the village of Rakodu,

Vijayanagaram taluk, Visakhapatnam district; (b) if so, what is the extent;

0-al Answers to Questions* 20th March, 1968. 343

(c) whether any representation have been received by the Collector, Visakhapatnam for the grant of pafta from the hanjans of the same viHage;

(d) whether pattas have already been issued to some of the landholders of the village; and

(e) if so,when and on what grounds ? Sri V. B. Raju :—(a) to (e): There is an extent of Acs. 54-00

of Banjar land covered by O S. No 232 of Rakodu village. A re-presentation has been received by the Collector of Visakhapatnam for the grant of this land on patfa to the harijans of the village. But the settlement OfHcer, Visakhapatnam in his R. P. No. 189%4 and 246/64datedl8-12-64grantedthelandon patta U/S 11 (a) of the Estates Abolition Act to certain claiments treating it as ryotwari land. The Tahsildar Vijayanagaram Rled a revision petition before the Director of Settlements against the orders of the Settle-ment Officer. The Director of Settlement dismissed the revision peti-tion and conRrmed the orders of Settlements OfRcers. On the advice of the pleader doing Government work Vijayanagaram, the question of Riling a revision petition before the Board of Revenue against the orders of the Director of Settlement was dropped.

l ^ j ^ D o d - t r ^ : — d r o p ecoj^O; Rgg^aioiA) X) cS3b oj3-3)3 Rag-* 3&o63 ? 3*8a&K9Sb 0002^08 er*oGT

t ^ j a a. TT*ey :,—Details nr* gg legal aspect appeal ^ o ^ c b .

R)o!87^60 i r ' S i . o ^ 18^ e^e) ao^Cb L. t&y ^

4 o^xo ##9r*XbeM xbRb Sb

oa^oRbgb -s^d) ^ A^bSbo^m?

RoRSo eg^rr^O. ^ 18 e ^ e J ^ i r e ^ R^gb grab. X S o ^ g o ^ ^ ^ ^ ooo^o^)

^o^o^ e D ^ e x ) Table ^

eo —" ^ a . a. -u-*& : - ^ ^ ^Rg

344 20th Ma.ch, 1968 Oral Answers to tiaesdeas.

BANJAR LAND IN YELAMANCHILI

1694^ ^ *2741 Q.—Sri G. Suryanarayana (Payakaraopeta):—Wiil the

hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state: (a) the extent of Government Banjar land in in Yellamanchili

Taluk of Visakhapatnam District; (b) the village-wise extent of the same distributed so far to

Harijans and other landless poor m the said ta luk;

(c) whether the land distributed are under cultivation ; and (d) whether assessment is being collected from them ? Sri V. B. R a j u ( a ) Acs. 4,000 80 cents (b) Statements are placed on the table of the House. (c) Only small extents have been brought under cultivation

this being the Rrst year.

(d) No assessment is due from the beneRcieries till they com-plete 3 ^ears of possession.

STATEMENT - 1 STATEMENT PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE

[ Answer to clause (b) of L. A. Q. No. 2741 Starred (*1694) ] Statement showing the village-wise extents of banjar land distributed

to Harijans in Elamanchili Taluk. Ac.

1. Manuturu 18-65 2- CheemalapaMi 0-22 3. Velchuru 3-51 4. Diebapalem 3 69 5. Aunabarthi 1-50 6. Rajala Agraharam 118-C0 7. Knshnampalem 1-50 8. Vempadu 8-11 9. D. L. Puram 104)0

10. P. L. Puram 32-75 11. Iruvada 4 6 9 12. Dopperla 3-67 13. Chodapalli 8-00 14. Bhogapuram 6-73 15. Duppituru 3 2 6 16. Gorapudi 13-JO 17. Madutum 47-38

&ral Answers to Qt e^ti ns. 20th March, 196^ 345

18. Veduruvada g ^ l 19. Kagitha 25-00 20 Vakapadu 21. Pedauppaiam 20-48 22. Da'amkoduru 35-37 23. Rambilli 24. Kokkirapalli 24-34 25. Marripalem ^ - 0 0 26. Rajala 2-00 27 Uddandapuram ^.QQ

Total Acs. 469-13 cents

STATEMENT - II

PLACE ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE

[Answer to Clause (b) of I A. No. 2741 Starred ( * 1694) ]

Statement showing the viHage-wise extents of banjar land distributed to landless poor person m Elamanchili taluk

Acs. t . Ziraytthichinfuva 5-00 2. Duppituru 37-33 3. Gorapudt 48-00 4. Karuturu 9-00 3. Dibbapalem 12-43 6. Krishnampalem 9-00 7. Bhogapuram 10-39 8. Rajala Agraharam 183-17 9. Veduruvada 13-04

10. Janguluru 89-13 11. Rajakoduru 1-34 12. Rambilli 30-00 13. Lalamkoduru 38-74 14. M. Jagannadhapuram 0-38 13. Dopperla 70-96 16. Andalapalli 7-58 17. Cheemalapalli 3-04 18. Somavaram 6-01 r9. Iruvada 1-73 20. Nunabarthi 33-38 21. NadimpaHi 94-49 22. Chodapalli 13-93 23. Maduthuru 304-78 24. D . L. Puram 60-00 23. Vempadu 31-00 26. Uddandapuram 3-00 27. Koruprolu 3-68 28. Chandanada 2:-99 29. Kagitha 38-00 30. Gudivada 2-46 31. Peddadoddjgallu .12-53,

346 . 20th March, 1968. Oral Answers to Quesmns.

32. Krishnapuram 104)0 33. Peddauppalam 63-18 34 Chm^uppalam 4'-01 35. Kesavaram 0-71 36. Sarvastddi 12-92 37. Vakapadu 10!-: 1 38. Kokkirapalli 143-0*6 39. Regupalem 4-63 40. Erravaram No. 25 3 90 41. Bayyavatam 3-92 42. Marripalem 32-12 43. Theruvopalli 5-30 44. . Kattubolu 4-00 45. Rajala 7-00

Total: Acs. 1,697-78

^ M & . g o g - s R o R — a o a g t g o ^ o g ^ )

^ a . s). - o ^ a ^ : — a ^ o B b o s ^ o ^ (j^^^g ^ g g g a ^ o g ^

Sri K. Govinda Rao Actually how much has gone to the landless poor and how much has gone to others ?

Sri V. B. Raju .—The land has been distributed to the laudless poor. But if you want village-wise statistics, it is very digicult Sir. It involves a lot of work.

^ g. ^%gty*7y*cC6ea : — <Jea3o-3& v e x r * ^ ^ * aoaR)

j j ^ & r o ^ T^Cb tpoaoRoa,

^ p . §3, ir*a? :— -sr*ab ^ ^ o ^ o

6rs.l answers to Question?. %)th March, !968. 34t

^ S). a. -cna*:—Objection

Mr. Speaker:— Mr. Raju, is it possible fbr ha!f-an-hour discussion Y

^ S). 3). -cr ey . — [ p S o L < K > ccoo^Sb g^t?^ Tyer*

Mr, Speaker :— Let us have h^lf an hour discussion on tins,

^o^o^g :— ^b^co^

CO 9E3 ro ^ ej eJ

a . §). man : — iMg'oTr' ^ ^ ^oCSb OOJlB^ga. CCOTT* ^ o d ) ^ J M S M

e ^ ^ ^ e x ) -sr^^

cur* 3 0 ^ 3 0 ^ ^ ? CI

^ ^ ^ : — ^ ^ ^ . ^ g g ^ o a ^ ^ ^ ^ OOO^^g It3oabo&.

348 K)th March, Oral Answers to Question^.

g). -cre^:— I T ^ ^ o oooiy^o^, ^^g^or r* ^ ^ ^ o

a 3 b 7 ^ o 3 . - s ^ D ^ ^ o a r -

S'&g ^ o ^ ar^^go eb* ]jr*oX)(go, ^ooour^

g)^ sr^Cb ^^T^Cb. gr^ab igcab^o

ar°gj Tcpgoabo ^ D

t?$ir*8b90 ^ S b o c r - ^ c s ^ O .

^^bg^Sb ooo^u*^?

(Many Members rose m their seats)

Mr. Speaker .—I will call every Member. No Question Hour now. Hereafter everybody will be allowed to put supplementary.

^ "3 :— ao 3b ^ ^ g e o - ^ B g o ^ o Dsxo^o R o ^ ^ - o ^ e ^ o d

60-68 ^ ^ o ^ j ^ o a o f b r r a^b^^iSb.

D. 8). :—-grab /68c-3

K l r ^ C a&t- 200 1962 3bo^)

Oral Answers to Questions. 20th March, 1968- 349

Sri K. Prabhakara Rao :—It is already 9.45 Sir. Mr Speaker .—That means to say that I am not observing the

time. I have been making reapeated requests. I allowed half-hour discussion. In spite of that, Members ge]t up and ask questions What is it 1 can do? You tell me what I should do?

if Members get up and say 'Please allow me' what is it that I can do?

Mr. Speaker .—Please hear me.

!beb 13& ^ f b ^ o ^ O ?

Mr. Speaker.—How can I when you refuse to sit down and go on putting supplementaries ?

^ a ^ cn i@yej ^

^ ^ d g b - n n ^ ^ bod) tr^TV-^ 3%bgeo S ^ ^

^ X). "3* -eg):

^ D. 9a g jo^eSb Supplementries must be relevant to the main questions and they must be short and very limited in their scope.

350 20th March, 1968. Oral Aaswei s to Questions.

^ ^^ ^ J ^ L - ^ obey

SriV. B Raju:—We connotbe made scape goats. Ministers are trying to give complete answers.

Mr. Speaker .—Members only ask irrelevant questions and Ministers always give irrelevant answers. That is their presumption.

Sri V. B. Raju It is an unkind cut.

Mr Speaker:—Unkind cut from the other side, not from me. What they are saying I am telling; the Revenue Minister is answe-ring all questions; they ask you questions not with regard to one area, but with regard to the entire portfolio which you area holding So, you can imagine'whether they are relevant or irrelevant questions. Member is interested in his own constituency and particularly of his own village

g ^ y ^ D 3 ao^iy^ 6b. ogR^ *363;&)0&X) time

^ ^ 230 ^ o ^ J ^ f ^ j Q ^

reject g^nr^^sb. &&& ^^^ca ^ c b ^ b u r ^ ^ .

t ^ET I — ^ ^ S b J o g time ^ ^ allow

^ :—aoaBb ^ ^ ^ 768o3 time ^ ^

allow ^cxjb^o^o^^u^. ^

^ : ^ ^ goHboa €ons$ructive suggestions eo ej

Mr- Speaker:—When I go to the next question, if no Member ^ets Up I can pover th^ entire quegticn-hour. I told you thi$

Ans^ys t:- Q je ncns 20th 'fa-ch . 8

^s a very important matter and I would allow halfho^r discussion. In spite of that, if members go on putting ^supplementary questions, what is it I can do?

Sri C. V. K. Rao :—Everybody is prepared to co-operate with you.

Mr. Speaker :—Everyone of you is not co-operating with me. Sri C. V. K. Rao:—We do not agree with that view-point*

You have also to understand us. We are different types of people* and therefore you have to understand us and you are there to under-stand us If you do not understand us, then a conflict arises

Mr. Spaeker:—You are all co-operating with me by making lengthy speeches.

3- §). Ty-*ep :—36 aRoSoib a * ^ ag^Re!) q3 sytsr* e s^p lM }j38 3oac§c-a?3a, R3M3 etcan&toM

^ o a . RBMjegj t*&M3o83

nr ^dxbSb^*^ !ia-*a time l i m i t s ^ o ^ e ^ —* &)<n L eo ^ ^

l^RoRg I — J^Tr*^ Cb- 63, 70 ^ ^Xb^O

f b a ^ T^exr^yd^ 70 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8*&

Sri C. V. K. Rao .—I raise a point of Order. When a Boiat of Order is raised, the Member on the other side has got to sit apwn.

^ X). -sr*point of order -*r*83 i s r e ^ A.

3 . -u-*ap : ^ ^ ^ ^

^ : — ^ T r ' S j f o

evict igb 3btr$f8S lease pattas ^ ^ ^ o ^ / r ^

Dr. T. S. Murthy:—On a point of order, Sir, Question hour time <9oa)3*oa3oa. time ^Rosr*

2 4 4 - 5 "

352 2 th March, 1968. O al Angie. s o Question s,

Mr. Speaker —Any Member might raise any pomt of Order. You don't raise a point of Order if a Member from your side is speaking; if a Member from the other side is speaking you are rai-sing a pomt of Order

^ 3. ^ (fo^cRbg :—}38 { j S ^ ^ RxruR) 3o63beo opportunity 3b^Sb opportunity

Question hour time waste

t^) X). : —

Mr. Speaker.— The Constitution permits all Members to put supplementary questions, and if they refuse to obey me I have to give them an opportunity. What I will do hereafter is, immediately the question-hour is over I wi!l find out the sense of the House whether they w^nt me to cover the entire question list or close the question-hour It is left to the Member to put questions. If the Speaker does not allow supplementaries, natuarlly the?e may be complaints 'the Speaker is not able to cover the questions'. But, on the other hand ii the Speaker does not close the question-hour at 9.30 then the Speaker is responsible!

40 3o33^ir*s) ^"33j3bo& *Ba3yg§

?r°63§ 3^r>ojj3g^<Sb. R)o)j8iT'3§ s e a -=r*33o 3 o ^ 3 ) o^otb t*o6J*3b.

a36^3borr- S'aaajR^a. 40 3

&) *— cn ^ ^ co ej

/r*DoRtyr3o : — S'dTyegb ^Aj^^o^eX) 3o^3

J S ^ ^ d ) agb^^^bocr' -y^^cso

March, 19.8. 353

SHORT-NOTICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS REDUCTION IN THE QUOTA OF SUGAR ALLOTMENT TO

NALGONDA TALUK

S. No. 1705-A s. N. Q. No: 5352-T Q: Sr N. Raghava Reddy :— Will the hon. Minister for Revenue & Civil Supplies be pleased to state:

(a) the reasons for reducing the seven hundred quintals of sugar aHotted to Nalgoada taluk last year, to two hundred quintals at present,

(b) whether the Government will consider the fact $hat due to the reduction m the quota, the public are put to hardships as they arc unable to purchase the sugar at the rate of Rs. four to five, and

(c) whether steps will be taken to restore the previous quota atleast now?

Sri V. B. Raju (a) On account of drought co ditions in ihe country and diversion of cane to the manufacturer of jaggery, Government of India and reduced %he State's quota of sugar, from 12,8:0 tonnes m Feb - March 1967 to 9,000 tonnes dunng the months of March-April 1967 and April-May '67 and then to 7,520 tonnes from May June' 67 to October- November 1967. Again, on account of the partial decontrol of sugar by the Government of India, the q ota has been further reduced to 4,771 tonnes from November-December 1967 onwards. As a result, the quota of a sugar allotted to the various districts had to be reduced considerably.

(b) Every effert is being made to meet the demands of domestic Consumers within the quota made available to the State-

(c) Restoration of quota to districts and taluks will depend upon any additional allotment by the Government of India.

3 e 1987 3 3oR-cy-*3' o8jj g ^ 3 - u ^ a g Mo^gjjbjod) 1967

12 870 oco^)^ sr^D 9 <% o=cr*ab. ts^ig&'o-a 7,520 arRxy* e§^&*oa)ca ep8 g^ad-* s^oSoeo agcdy^eM g&iy*^ 4.771 ^^eooo^a . ^ ^

^ ^ ^ o ^

^ .)§*. 700 200 5b § ^ o ^ ^ o e R). ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^

^ §). ^ :— ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o We are helpless in the matter. ^ ^ enSMs^dSS

354 20th March, 1968. Short-noticeQuestionsaadAnswers.

4,771 OOOTT OO ) coocs^ ^^osy^e. ao^^o^b ^ ^ o

ILLICIT SALE OF REOTIFIED SPIRIT

S.No. 1705-B S. N Q. No: 5359-Y Q: Sri K. Govinda Rao:—Will the hoc. Minister for Excise & Prohibition be pleased to state:

(a) whether the Anti-Corruption Bureau has completed investigation of the matter relating to the illicit sale of rectified spirit being carried in the name of denatured spirit which was detected by the Excise Police while m transit from Anakapalli Co-operative Agricultural and Industrial Society, Ltd., Thummpala, Visakhapat-nam district,

(b) if so, when the report was submitted to the Vigilance Commissioner;

(c) What were the mam findings and recommendations of the Vigilance Commissioner submitted to the Government; and

(d) the action taken thereon? Sri V. Satyanarayana Rao:— (a j Yes, Sir, (b) In October, 1966.

(c) It is not desirable m Public interest to dtselose the findings of the Vigilance Commissioner The mam recommendation of the Vigilance Commissioner is to refer the cases of Sri Md. Yakub, Disti-llery Officer, and Sri S. G. Koteswara Rao Sub-Inspector, for enq-uiry by the Tribunal fbr Disciplinary Proceedings.

(d) The cases of Distillery OfRcer and the Sub-Inspector have been referred to the Tribunal fbr Disciplinary Proceedings fbr enquiry.

^ "3* :— 38 a8R Tj er*

Mr. S p e a k e r T h e matter is pending before the Tribunal. Sri K. Govinda Rao:— That is only with respect to the oURcials. ^ ^g^u-soRKi-cr*^ ;—

s iort-notice Questions aiid Answers. 20th March, 1968, 355

Mr. Speaker :—It is not pending before the Tribunal. In what stage is the matter now?

a, — tfgbRab 8S"Soo^a&

Mr Speaker .—Government have to take a decision now on the report of the Vigilance Commissioner.

Sri K. Govind Rao That is all right Mr. Speaker:— My only point is since the Government are

still examining it, may prejudice the issue. We expect the Govern-ment to decide the matter with an open mmd. So, perhaps, any discussion might peijudice the issue,

Sri K. Govinda Rao :—It is pending before the Government and not before the court.

Mr. Speaker :—This is a matt ?r which concerns vitally the prospects and future of some ofRcer. We do not know the Sndmgs of the Tribunal. Naturally, we expect the Government to decide the matter dispassionately free from any kind of prejudice with a judicial outlook.

Sri K. Govmda Rao :—I perfectly agree with you. It is not a question now . .

Mr. Speaker:—Your questien makes it appear that these are the worst people involved givmg rise to so much loss to the Govern-ment.

Sn K. Govinda Rao : —I am m t putting a question about the ofRcer. My point is, whether the managemant is involved in this matter or not. Why is the Govt, trymg to hide the matter ?

D. ty-c^ . ag'dS T j ^ e r ^ e j 33)08 &ar*o<3b tfgyg) grey* au*aj

ga^gjoGr" oBJ-rg'aj ^ c R g ^ o 833"*

s a o ^ ^ ^ o a— eX 2

^ ( ^ o ^ C f o ) :—36 ^ ^ ^ ^

KiCbSb D R ^ o T^a^eo a>&3>g<M

^oigjDo a^^^v-oBy^ ^BoRaa. Why do you want to give that scope by extending this enquiry from year to year and give the largest amount of time to ali those people who have commi-tted mistakes ? tpaKtaa ?

336 20th Ma ch, 1968. Short-notice Question and Answeis

^ a . action

^ ^ a . Examine ^ n r ^ a ^ . ^^o^^cfgb action a ^ i r * Rdg

action s ^ ^ ' g ^ r " ^ ^ a ^ ^ v-dcs^oj

-cr^ir^ action ^ r o d y * ^ ^ ^ ^c^^ir^ex) g a ^ o R ^ a The longer the time you +ake the greater wili be the mischief that witl be committed. It !s very ciear. ^ j ^ a . s ^ q j decision ^ ^

M decision boR action ^ artion

^ a : — ? 5 o 8 ) o $ o - 0 cases a^eaoa. fines ^ y d ) . Sf^e Factory ^ ^RRa^bR ^ao A C. B. § ^obo^nd). A. C. B. recommendation 55-ay3a. dUioaebtS^

^o^^^Sb action qg6b eg^^R^ Tribunal §

^ ^ ^ d ^ o - s ^ ^ r . 3oa<j§o-a;$a. Licence holders g ^osoo 3oao§o-a;3 q s g ^ action

/s^^goo^jo action Transport Department action d ^ c b

action ^xbg^ir-D. We are pursuing the matter. action

^ a . —$3 ?—Officers bog action

g ^ o ^ ^ ^ o . The point and fact is g j lgg^od joh^ action cr*3S ^ a . That is the charge which Mr. Govind Rao wants to put before you. Wiil you please answer?

action ^ o R b ^ ^ ^ ^ g d b !

a : — Liquor ^ ^ e ^ Rdjotr-sr^R). rr-^a ^^dr^ claim goCb^Rj. ^o^s^sb

Short-notice Questions and Answers 20th March, 1968.

^ ^ punish enquire ^ ^ ^ c!aim action

^ TJ -^^e / ^ ^ e ^ o & g c^Rr* claim gc&g^^g ^ ^ 8 ^ 3 jjj^b^g^o a Property a

65 spirit a ?

cooperative concern ^ ^ g^^e^eD e s ^ R R ^ a action ^ eRao e spirit

S^Rg* igjg^Bjc^gb frD

spirit § i r ^ R ^ ^ ^ 3*ooo3cr*?

a . : — case ^ ^

R table "a^srt&g ^ ^

^ pursue ^ ^ ^ Pursue et&^agD 3)3a

a-3-*aj ^ s ^ ^ R a y s a . conMen-

tial rr- g)<-3 3c&o-R

^ ^ C b . ^ a g * 3bo-0 Bnaiise ^ o ^ O direct

^ a. Tribunals 3oao^R3a3

358 20th March, 1968. Written Answer i to Quesit' us,

^ <3, ej^ ^ x ^ o ^ R ) table 53 3)23 information R&)

action "You take as you like. That is a ej a

different matter/' facts table bo 5

Sri V. Satyanarayana Rao :—I have no objection Sir.

WRITTER ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS HEARING OF PUBLIC COMPLAINTS BY COLLECTORS

1695— * 3589 Q — S r i A . EaswaraReddy:— Will the hon. Minister

for Revenue and Civii Supplies be pleased to state:

(a) whether the Government have issued circular to the District Collectors wherein it was suggested that a day m every week be earmarked for hearing public complaints ;

(b) whether the Government is contemplating to revise the practice obtaining before Independence when Collectors u<:ed to call petitioners every morning before taking up any work; and

(c) the date on which the procedure came into practice? A : -

(a) No Circular was issued by the Government to the Collec-tors in regard to the fixing of a day in every week fbr hearing public complaints. But orders were issued to the Collectors that each Collectorate should have a receptionist of the rank of U. D. C.

(b) No, Sir. (c) Does not arise.

CONVERSION OF HEALTH CENTRE AT PENUMURU INTO L F . HOSPITAL

1696—

*3542 Q.— Sri V, Munusamappa;—- Will the hon. Minister fbr Health and Medical be pleased to state .-

(a) whether the Government have received the resolution of Gangadhara Nellore Samithi, to convert the Health Centre at Penumuru Village, Chittoor Taluk, Chittoor District, into a Local Fund Hospital;

(b) if so, the reasons fbr the delay; and (c) when it will be taken?

A : -(a) No, Sir. (b) Does not arise. (c) Does not arise.

Wri-ten Atswars to ^aestinis. March, 19^8. 351

CARDIOLOGIST IN GUNTUR HOSPITAL

1697— * 4965 Q . - Sri R. Mahananda:- Will the hon. Minister for

Health and Medical be pleased to state: (a) whether there is a separate Cardiologist (Heart Specialist)

in the Government General Hospital, Guntur; (b) if not, the reasons therefor; (c) what are the other arrangements made in this regard, and (d) are there separate cardiologists in the General Hospitals at

Visakhapatnam and Osmania General Hospitals? A:—

No, Sir.

(b) Owing to paucity of funds under Plan, separate Cardiolog) Unit could not be provided at the Government General Hospital, Guntur.

(c) The services of the Physicians who have also been trained in caridiology are being utilised for treatment of Heart diseases.

(d) There is a separate cardiologist in the Osmania General Hospital while there is no separate Cardiologist at K G. Hospital, Visakhapatnam.

NEURO-SURGEON AT GUNTUR HOSPITAL

1698-* 4964 Q.— Sri R. Mahananda:— Will the hon. Minister for

Health and Medical be pleased to state: (a) whether there is a Neuro-Surgeon in Government General

Hospital, Guntur, (b) if not, the reasons therefor; and (c) what are the arrangements made in this Government

Hospital to treat Brain Disease cases? A:—

(a) No, Sir. (b) paucity of funds. (c) Routine Neurological operations are performed by Gereral

Surgeons and complicated cases are being referred to the Nueoro-Surgical Centres at Visakhapatnam and Hyderabad.

MEDICAL COLLEGE AT NlZAMABAD

1699 -* 3128 Q. Sri K. V. Gangadhara:- Will the hon. for

Health and Medical be pleased to atate: (a) whether it has been declared that a ^Medical College will be

started at Nizamabad, (b) whether land also has been acquired for the CoHege; and (c) the decision taken by the Government at present in

respect? 2 4 4 - 6

360 2<*th Mar h, 1968, Written A bwers to Questions-

A:— (a) No, Sir. (b) No, Sir. (c) The proposal has been defer ed.

WOMEN'S WELFARE ( ENTRES

1700-*2746 Q.— Sarvasri Badrivishal Pitti, Ahmed Husiin and

B V. Ramanayya:— Will the hon. Minister for Social Welfare be pleased to state:

(a) the number of persons given admission into the Centres of Women's Welfare Division during 1966-67; a d

(b) the places where the said centres have been started? A:—

Information is placed on the Table of the House. INFORMATION PLACED ON .THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE

L A. Q. No. 2746 STARRED (* 1700) (a) the number of persons given admission into the Centres

of Women's Welfare Division during 1966-67, AND (b) the places where the said centres have been started:

a ^ s u g g g 99 C ^ H .2 ^

o District Location of Whether under § S3 > 3 ^ > & centres- the control of g ' S ^ S g ^ l ^ P. S. o r W . W. O - g ^

Department. w o *o a <> o > o > ^ a s

1. Anantapur

2. Adilabad

3. East Goda-vari Dist.

Kakinada

Anantapur Women's Welfare Dept. 31 44

2. Thimmancer!a - D o - 26 30 3. Parigi Panchayat Parigi

Samithi. 14 27 4. Lepakshi - D o - 5 14 t. Adilabad Women's

Welfare Dept. 32 50 1. Kakinada -Do- 30 25 2. Amaiapuram Panchayat

Samithi. 30 20 3. Korukonda - D o - 24 25 4. Uppada -Do- 30 25 5. Addathigala - D o - 40 20 6. RayapalH - D o - 12 25 7. Ramapachoda-

varam, -Do- 10 30

.."ritten Answers to Questions. March, 1968. 361

1

4. Nalgonda

5. Cuddapah

6. Eluru

W. G. Dtst.

7. Nizamabad

8. Chittoor

P. Hyderabad

10. Guntur

11. Khaminam

12 Vijayawada

}. Nalgonda

1. Cuddapah 2. Rayachott

3. VempaHi 4. Vontimitta 5. Bodvtl 6. Kandrika 7. Morugudt 8. ChotipaHi 1. Eluru

Womne's Welfare Dept.

-Do-Pamhayat Sanuth:.

-Do--Do--Do--Do--Do--Do-

Women's Welfare Dept.

2. Attili Parchayat Sam^ht.

3. Dharmaji Guda -Do-4. Repalhwada 5. Kannapuram 6. Buttaigudem 1. Nizamabad

t. Chittoor 2. Durgasamu-

dram.

-Do--Do--Do-

Women's Welfare Dept.

-Do-

Panchayat Samithi.

-Do -Do-

3. Murukabat 4. Nagari 5. Karvetinagaram -Do-6. Sugalimitta Women's

1. Hyderabad 2. Uppuguda 1. Guntur 2. Mangamoor

3. Anantavaram 4. Muppaia 1. Khammam

Welfate Dept. -Do--Do--Do-

Panchayat Samithi

-Do--Do-

Women's Welfare Dept.

2. Parn: sala Panchayat Samithi.

3. Cherla -Do-1. Vijayawada

2. Muktyala

3. Mukkothu-padu.

4. Yutukuru 3. Putrela

23 26

10 8 9

14 9 8 9

10

14 28 12 40 29

51 100

33 45 80 75

7 36 47 38

20 13 20

10 26

28 26 25 28 26 27 26

17

29 25 21 25 25

13

60 60 60 50

70 25 27 25

15 17 19

Women's Wetfare Dept. 65 70 T. W. Depart-ment. 15 40 Panchayat Samithi. 17 20

-Do- 17 26 -Do- 15 28

362 -Oth M w h , 1968. Wr.ttia ^ns^rs t )

1 2

13. Karimnagar

14. Kurnool

15. Visakha-patnam.

M. Srikaku!am

17. Neliore

3 4 5 6

1. Karimnagar Women's Welfare Dept. 33 28

1. Kwrnool -Do- 108 66 2 Kanoor Panchayat

Samithi. 14 17 3- Utendakonda -Do- 14 34 4. Kandunur -Do- 10 26 5. Barrluty Women's 5. Barrluty

We [fate Dept. 6 20 6. Dorn l Panchayat

Samitht' 10 13 7. PuUalachsruvu -Do- 10 23 8. Knshnam-

cherttypalh. -Do- 11 13 9. Kodimiguudla -Do- 10 16

1. Visakhapatnam t Women's Welfare Dept. 33 29

2. Payakaraopet Panchayat Samithi. 34 22

P. Sarabhanapalem -D*t- 13 20 4. Lammastngi -Do- 5 20 5 Paderu -Do- 13 13 6. Kasipatnam -Do- 10 30 7. Araku Women's

Welfare Dept. 13 23 1. Snkakulam Women's

Welfare Dept. 34 25 2. Paravathipuram -Do- It 22 3. Harischandra- Panchayat

22

puram. Samithi. 20 25 4 Seethampeta -Do- 20 20 5. Pachipenta -Do. 20 25 6. Chinnagara -Do- 20 20 1. Neliore Women.s

Welfare Dept. 960 340 2. Siddipuram -Do- 200 540 3. Revur Panchayat

Samithi 240 340 4. Podalakur -Do- 130 330 5. Venkatagirt -Do. 440 360 ?. Sangareddy Women's

Welfare Dopt. 23 23 l . Mahaboob-

nagar. -Do- 49 29 Warangal -Do- 30 27

18. Sangareddy

19. Mahaboob-nagar.

20. Warangal F ^ Et-S;2RVIC3 \T O ^ ^ r r A , NSLLORE

1701-, . Sri S. yepiayya : -Wil l the hon. Minister tor Reve-

nue and Civil Supplies be phased to state ;

Wr't en Answers to Questions. ^Jta Mar h, 19 8. 363

(a) whether it is a fact that the Ex-Service Men of NeHors District paid market value about 10 years ago foi the grant of hous<*-sites at Dargamitta (Nellore town); and

(b) if so, the reasons fbr the delay to issue house-site pattas to the Ex-Service Men ? A:—

(a) Yes Sir.

(b) In 1949 an extent of Ac. 12 was reserved m Dargamitta area fbr assYgnment to Ex-Service men. The District Soldiers, Sailors and Airmens Board Constituted a selection Committee the same) ear to interview and select the applicants. 107 applicants were selected and they were asked to pay market value of Rs. 100 each per plot of 33^ ankanams. 1951 the committee met and selected some more applicants as some of the original applicants defaulted in pavment. In 1952 the plots were entered in the Prohibitory Order Book banning all constructions within an area of 2 m!les from the T. B. Hospital. The ban was lifted in 1963. In 1964 it was again examined. Several discripencies like one person claiming two plots, two persons claiming the same plot etc. were noticed. Again a sub-committee was formed to examine the claims by issuing notices to all concerned Finally in 1966 the Sub-Committee recommended 46 allottees fbr assignment of plots. The Tahsildar was directed to finalise assignments m regard to the above 46 persons. The rest of the cases are believed to be under the active consideration of the District Soldiers and Airmens Board.

ASBESTOS SHEETS TO FlRE VICTIMS

1 7 0 2 -* 42a3 Q.—Sri T. V. S. Chalapathi Rao :—Will the hon. Minis-

ter for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to stete: (a) is it not a fact that the Government oKered to supply

asbestos sheets to the fires victims in Vijagawada Town to serve as roofs to their reconstructed houses during the year 1966 ;

(b) if so, how many families received the same; and (c) how many Rre victims are yet to be supplied ?

A :— (a) Ye \ Sir. (b) 742. (c) 50.

AUXILIARY NURSING TRAINING

1 7 0 3 -*2739 Q.—Sri G S u n a n a r a y a n a W i l l the hop. Minister fbr

^Health and Medical be pleased to state : (a) the number of persons who have undergone Auxiliary

Nursing Training during 1965-66 and 1966^67 respectively; and

(b) the number of them provided with employment so &r T*et to be provided with employment respectively ?

364 iOth March, l96§. Written Answers to questions.

A:— (a) There is no Auxiliary Nursing Training m the State. It is

presumed that that the Hon'Me membei is referring to the Auxiliery Nurse Midwife training. 319 candidates have undergone Auxiliary Nurse Midwifes training during 1965-66 ond 430 candidates during 1966-67.

(b) The Superintendent of the Hospitals and the District Medical and Health Officers are the appointing authorities for the Auxiliary Nurse Midwives. The Chairman of Zl la Parishads and Panchayat Samithies are also appoint-ing authorities fbr Auxiliary Nurse Midwives in Primary Health Centres. 20^ candidates have been appointed as Auxiliary Nurse Midlives out of the personal trand during 1965-66 and 131 candidates were appointed out of those trained during 1966-67. The data relating to the number of candidate appointed by the Chairman of Zilla Parishads and Panchayat Samithies is not available and it will be collected and placed on the table of the House separately.

DEVELOPMENT OF AYURVEDA

1704-* 3529 Q . - S r i T. Papa Rao:—Will the hon. Minister for

Health and Medical be pleased to state : (a) the steps being taken for the development of Ayurveda in

the State: (b) whether there is any scheme to introduce a 5-year degree

course m Ayurveda as m Allopathy; and (c) if so, the details thereof?

A.-— (a) A statement is iaid on the Table of the House. (b) No, Sir. (c) Does not arise.

STATEMENT TO BE LAID ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE. [Vide Answer to L.A.Q. No. *1704 (No. 3329-starred ]

The following Ayurvedic Institutions were in existence in the State prior to the formation of / ndhra Pradesh :—

(1) Government Ayurvedic Hospital, Hyderabad, (2) Government Ayurvedic College, Hyderabad. (3) Government Ayurvedic Dispensanes-41

(2 m the city and 39 in districts).

2? The Government Ayurvedic Hospital, was having a bed stren-gth of only 48. During the period from 1957 to 1967 the bed strength was increased to 108 and necessary st^ff with four gazetted ofRceis was sanctioned in order to upgrade the hospital and utilise it for clini-cal training of the students of the Ayurvedic College, Hyderabad. Besides, a 20 bedded hospital ut Warangal w<tS sanctioned fbr the clinical training of students of the Anantha Laxmi Ayurvedic College, Warangal. A four bedded hospital was started at Toopran.

Written Answers to Questions. 20ih March, 19 8 353

3/ After the formation of Andhra Pradesh, there was a great de-mand for the establishment of Ayurvedic Dispensaries. To popu!arise this system 40 dispensaries have been established. 4/ In the year 1958 Research Unit m Ayurveda was sanctioned with 30 beds with Central Assistance. Subsequently this bed strength was increased to 40 as there was much clinical work. The following diseases are treated m the Research Department of Ayurveda.

1) Amavat 2) Sandigathavatha 3) GarbhinijayaPandu 4) PakkaVyabhi. Tee Central Assistance for the Research Schemes has been dis-

continued by the Government of India, from the end of the IHrd Five Year Plan add this Research Scheme is being continued by the Strte Government. 3/ The Integrated System of Ayvrvedic Education was disconti-nued and Ayurveda Praveena (B.A.M.&S.) for four years with 6 months House Physicianship has been introduced from the year 1964. The syllabus for this course was framed by a Special Committee constituted by the Government. The number of seats was increased from 50 to 65 since the year 1965 onwards as a special case in Gove-rnment Ayurvedic College, H7d'bad as there was rush for admission to Ayurveda Praveena course. The Government have introduced in 1965 a one year trainiag course for the compounders. The Srst batch of trainees have already come out. A scheme for the training of Nursing Orderlies for a period of 6 months has also been sanctioned

* by the Government. 6/ The question of afRliation of the Government Ayu vedic Colle-ge to the Osmania University and instituting a factulty is under con-sideration of the Osmania University. 7/ Indian Medicine Pharmacy : Indian Medicine Pharmacy was started in 1953 with a view to manufacture the compound medicines and supply them to the Government dispensaries of Ayurveda and Unam in the State. With a view to have a uniform standard for medi-cines supplied, and also to supply them at rates cheperthan the mar-ket rates, this Pharmacy wus developed on modem lines with machi-nery and equipments. Additional staff on the technical and minister rial sides w&s also sanctioned for the smooth running of the Pharmacy. There is a proposal under consideration to construct a sedarate build-ing for Pharmacy. Suitable land was nlso acquired for the construc-tion of buiidmgs during the Fourth Five Year Plan. Due to financial stringency this proposal could not be implemented so far.

8/ During the year i967-68 an amount of Rs. 26,48,230/- under non-plan and Rs. 1,34,350/- under plan schemes has been provided for yyurve<*a. In the budget estimates for the year 1^68-69 a sum of Rs. 39,53,560/- under non-plan and Rs. 1,37,800/- under plan schemes for Ayurveda has been provided as detaied below

1967-68 1968-69 1) Govt. AyurvedicHospitals Hyderabad, 3,79,100 4,16,800

Warangal and Toopran 2) Keseardh Department (Ayurveda) 74,600 97,700 3) Govt- Ayurvedic Disdensaries (city 6,51 ,iS0 R,7? $30

and districts).

366 ' Oth March, 1968 Written Ans^er^ to Quest'ca *

4) Ayurvedic Pharmacy 2,76,lfO 2,95,900 5) Govt. Ayurvedic Col!ege. 1,36,600 1,70,400 6) Developments of Ayurveda 18,820 34,400 7) Grant in aid to Ayur. Institutions 81,180 87,480 8) Free Medic 1 Aid 730 1,000 9) Subsides 10,14,380 12,33.980

10) Herbarium 13,500 18,030

Non-Plan : Total; 26,48 230 80.53,560

P L A N

1. Research Department (Ayur) 100 100 2. Ayurvedic Dissnct Dispensaries 1,06,330 1,08,100 3. Ayurvedic College a-*d other develop- 6,000 6 / 0 0

ments! 14,400 23,<N0 7,500

Pl.m - Total: 1,34,330 1,37,800

LEPROSY CENTRES

1705-* 1501 (S) Q.— Srt R Satyanarayana Raju — Will the hon.

Minister fbr Health and Medical be pleased to state: (a) the number of Leprosy subsidiary centres, leprosy control

units and leprosy hospitals, respectively in our State and their location;

(b) the amount being spent by the Government fbr the said centre?;

(c) whether any special allowances are being paid to the doctors and other staff working in those centres; and

(d) if so, the amount of the special allowances? A:—

(a) There are 16 Leprosy Subsidiary Centres, Two Leprosy Control Units and 148? Survey Educationand Treatment Centres loca-ted m various Primary Health Centres. A statement indicating the location of these centres is placed on tlte Tabh of the House.

(b) An amount of Rs 8 to 9 lakhs is being spent every year for the said centres.

(c) Special allowances is being paid to the Medical OfBcers only.

Rs. 100 p m.

STATEMENT PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE [VipB ANSWER TO L. A. Q. 1501 STARRED-(* 1705)]

List of Survey Education and Treatment Centres functioning in (he State with location and address, as on 27th June' 1967,

Written Answers to Questions. 20th March, 196 \

Staff of S. E. T. Centre: One Non-Medical Assistant in the scale o-125-220 wil! work under the direct super vision of the Medical OfRcer of the Primary Health Centre concerned.

TELANGANA REGION: Date of starting

the centre: Hyderabad District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Podur, Oct. 1964. 2. -do- Shamirpet „ „ 3. -do* Hyatnagar „ 4. -do- Sankarapalli „ „ 5. -do- Narsing:. „ „ Medak District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Pulkul „ 2. -do- Mirzapur 3. -do- Shivampet „ 4. -do- Atmakur. ' Karimnagar District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Kothapalli „ 2. -do- Mallail „ 3. -do- Gundi „ 4. -do- Vangara ^ 5. -do- Chandurty. ,? Adilabad District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Telamadugu ?, 2. -do- Kubeer >, 3 -do- Lakshmanchanda „ 4. -do- Kundarem. ^ Nizamabad District: 1. Primary Health Centre. Pitlam „ 2. -do- Dharpalli ** 3. -do- Devgon ^ 4. -do- Bhimgal Warangal District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Balpal 2. -do- Chelpur ^ 3. ^do- Gudtr ^ 4 J -do- Zaffergudda 3. -do- Shyampet. ^

Nalgonda District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Marri^uda .. 2. -do- Pedarrevulapalh „ 3] -do- Pamulphad ^ 4] -do- Pe^ph^d. Khammam District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Wyra^

-do- N e l a k o ^ p a l h „ 3. -do- Aswaraopet ??

244 - 7

368 20th March, 1968 Written Answers to Question?.

3. -do--do-

ANDHRA REGION Chittoor District: 1. Primary Health Centre. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

-do--do--do. -do--do--do--do--do^ -do--do--do--do--do--do--do-

Neliore District: 1. Primary H alth Cenre,

3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9: 10. 11. 12.

-do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do-

Thirumalayapalem Bhadrachaldm.

Chinagottigallu Pulicherla Yerrakothapalli Chembedu V. Kota Karvetinagar Thambaltapalli Cboudepalh Nagari Garnmetta Bommasamudram. Kommapalli Pa^palem Ren!gunta Nimmanapalli P. Kothakota.

Iskapal m Podalakur Mypad Anunrasamudram Balireddipalem Togaramundry Yellayapalem Mallam Var^gond Chmtavaram Thurimerla Kamepalli.

Guntur District: 1. Primary Health Centre, 2- -co-3. -do-4. -do-3. -do-5. -do-Krishna District: 1. Primary Health Centre, 2. -do-3. -do-4. -do-5. -do-6. -do-7. .do-

rdo-

Kollipara Amruthalur Mulpur Uppalapadu Machavaram Panidam.

Malleswaram Koduru Velagaleru Gampalagudem Buchavaram Motur Saggeru Sathennapalli

October L964.

January, 1967

October, 1964.

Janury, 1967

October, 1964.

January, 1964.

October, ?964.

January' 1967. ??

W

A'ruteR Answers to Questions. ^Oth March, 90&. 369

West Godavari District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Bhimadole October, 1964. 2. -do- Mogalthur 3. -do- Venkataramannagudem JJ 4. -do- Gopalpuram „ 5. -do- Lmgapalem January, 1967. 6. -do- Pedapadu „ 7. -do- Buttayagudem J K. -do- Koyyalagudetn ^ 9 -do- L. N D. Peta 10. -do- TadimaUa „ 11. -do- Pedamndrakolanu ^ 12. -do- Kaila 13. -do- Lankalkoderu 14. -do- Kannur. „ West Godavari Distiict: 15. Primary Health Centre, Manchili January, 196?. 16. -do- Komthiwada „ East Godavari District: 1. Primary Health Centre, T. Kothapalli January, 1967. 2. -do- Anaparthi „ 3. -do- Lakkavaram „ 4. -do- Korukonda „ 5. -do- Rajanagaram „ 6. -do- Pamarru ,, 7. -do- Shankavaram „ 8. -do- Virava „ 9. -do- Ravikampadu „ 10. -do- Vemapalii 11. "do- Ubelanka „ 12. -do- Nagaram , 13. -do- Karapa . 4. -do- Samalkot „

15- -do- Addateegela „ 16, -do- Rampachowdavaram. „ Visakhapatnam District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Nakkapalli October, 1964. 2. -do- Kasimkr*ta „ 3. -do- Payakaraopeta „ 4 -do- Paderu ., 5. -do- ChmtapalH ^ 6. -do- Kota Uratla January, 1967. 7. -do- Rolugunta „ 8. -do- Sabbavaram n 9. -do- Pendurthi ^ 10. -do- Lakkavaripalem ^ 11. -do- Natavaram 12. ' -do- Angamanpudi 13. -do- Rambilli yy 14. -do- Rurakalpudi „ 15. -do- Kaspajagannadhapuram 16. -do- Aianaanda ^ 17. -dp- . Chwdawada. ..

370* 2Jth latch 1J3S. Written ^nssvjrsto ^u^su^nAs.

October, 195^

January, 1964.

Srikakulam District: 1. Primary Hedith Centre, 2. -do-3. -do-4. -do-3. -do-6. -do-7. -do-8. -do-

-do-10. -no-Cuddapah District: 1. Primary Health Centre. 2. -do-3. -do-4. -do-Kurnool District: 1. Primary Health Centre, 2. -do-3. -do-4. -do-Ananthapur District: 1. Primary Health Centre, Chmnakothapalli 2. -do- Tsiupula „ 3. -do- Konakoadla. „

Total 148 Survey, Education&Treatmenf Centre in A Pradesh.

Kaviti Mattamsanapalli Hanpuram Kothapalli Challapalli Pindi Mandhemkollu Ganugubbili Akkupalli Pachipaonta

Kalluru Konapuram Khajipet Surabhi.

Panyam Gadivemula Parla Pedathablam.

October, 1964.

October, 1964.

October, 1964.

List of Leprosy Control Units and LeprosySubsidiary Centres and Clinics functioning m the State as on 27-6-1967 :

There are 2 Leprosy Control Units, 16 Leprosy Subsidiary Centres 2 Training Centres and 2 Clinics. Leprosy Control Units. Date of starting the

Centres. East Godavari District :—

Leprosy Control Unit Ramachandrapuram Mahaboobnagaar District:—

Leprosy Control Jni t Narayanapet Leprosy Subsidiary Centres:—(Telangana)

1. Hyderabad District. 2. Medak District. 3. Nizamabad District. 4. Khammam District. 5. Nalgonda District.

Leprosy Subsidiary Centre :-1. Chittoor District.

Nellore District. Guntur District. Krishna District.

2. 3. 4. 3. West Godavari District.

Karwan. Siddipet. Yeliareddy. Madhira. Suryapet.

(Andhra Area) Thirupathi. Venkatagiri. Ongole. Kesarapalli. Tanuku.

T3-3-1955

23-3-1933

1-2 1962 8-12-1959

26-10-1958 1*2-1962

17-8-1960

26-3-1955 15-8-1960 10-2-1962

24-M-1957 26-10-1938

$Oth M arob, 1968 .

Visakhapatnam. Hiramandalam. Kodur. Hindupur. Kumool.

10-11-1960 2-10-1939

26-10-1938 2M1-1939 23-11 1937

Written Answers to Questions.

6. Visakhapatnam District. 7. Sreekakulam District 8. Cuddapah District. 9. Anantapur District.

10. Kumool District. Lepresy Training Centres.

"ANDHRA" Government Leprosy Training Centre at

(?) Akkarampalli. (2) l i rupathi . (3) Chittoor District.

"TELANGAN&" Government Leprosy Training Centre,

(1) Karwan. (2) Hyderabad District* (3) Hyderabad.

Leprosy Clinics. GovernmentLeprosyChnic: Secunierabad, Hyderabad Dis-

trict. Government Leprosy Clinic: Vijjaravaripalem, VenikatagiriTq.

Neliore District. Stag* Position.

Leprosy Medical Officer Non-Medical Supervisor Non-Medical Assistants Compounder L. D. Cleiks

Subsidiary Centre. 1 Peons 1 Driver 4 Cleaner 1 Sweeper-cum-2 Watchman

Staff Position of Leprosy Control Units. Medical OfRcer 1 Non-Medical Assistants 11 Lab. Technician 1 Staff Nurse 1 Peons 2 Cleaner 1 Sweeper-cum Watchman 1 Cook 1 Male Nursing Orderly 1

Staff Position of Leprosy Clinics,-— Non-Medical Assistant 1

Non-Medical Supervisor Compounder Physiotherapist L D. Clerks Driver

2 1 1

? 1 l 1 2 1

List of Private Organisations doing anti Leprosy work in the State.

ANDHRA AREAS. 1. Danish Save the Children Organisation, Pog!n. 2. Gandhi Memorial* leprosy Foundation, ChilakalapalH* 3. Philadelphia Lepposy Hospital, Salur. 4. Bobbili Prema Samajam, Bobbili. 3. Sreekakulam Distript. Leprosy Conmttei, CiilakalapaMi,

20th March, 1968. Calling attention to a matter of urgEnt public importance:

re : Prevalence of famine conditions in few laiuks of Neliore district and codection of Land of Revenue e tc . ,

Visakhapatnam District: 6. Preema Samajam Visakhapatnam, (Since discontinued func-

tioning) 7. Leprosy Home & Hospital, Visakhapatnam.

East Godavari District: 8. A. V. S. S. Devastanam, Annavaram. 9. Gowthami Jeewa Karunya Sangham, Rajahmundry.

10. Leprosy Relief Organisation, Kirlampudi. 11. Leprosy Mission Hospital, Ramachandrapuram. 12. Rotary Club Leprosy Clinic, Turn.

West Godavri District: 13. Bestheda Leprosy Mission Hospital, Narsapur. t4. St. Marry Leprosy Centre, Bhimavaram. 15. Daman Leprosy Centre, Eiuru.

Guntur District: 16. Saluation Arry Mission Leprosy Hospital, Bapatla.

Neliore District: 17 K.ustu Prema Nivaran Sangh, Neliore.

Chittoor District: 18. Church of South India Leprosy Hospital, Nagiri.

TELANGANA AREA.

Medak District: 19. Leprosy Investigation & Treatment Centre, Zahirabad.

Karimnagar District: 20. Church of South India Leprosy Hospital, Karimnagar.

Nizamabad District .* 21. Leprosy Mission Hospital, Dichpalli.

Hyderabad District: 22. Sri Sivananda '- eprosy Rehabilitation Centre, Kukutpalli. 23. Arupalii Leprosy Hospital, Kodur, Cuddapah District.

CALLING ATTENTION TO MATTERS OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE

r e : PREVALENCE OF FAMINE CONDITIONS IN A FEW TALUKS OF NELLORB DlST. AND COLLECTION OF LAND REVENUE, ETC.

^ O ^ & u 1968 Sfabg)

^ ^ ^ 1965 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ sxb a8Ro8* 5J average rainfaH

Calling attention to a matter of urgent 20th March , 1968 Publ c importance: ; Pje^a!anc of famine conditbs in a few

taluks of T\eHor<? disirict and coHecticn of Land Revenue etc . ,

760.06 s&o^ e jj^ogRMtr* 451.01 bx R ^ R x . crD rr- g^aA:^^. 1983 38 3 "go J ^ i r - ^ ^ i e e g 6 *g(9 ^ i r * ^ ^ ^ 1967 900 JS'Tr'tX) 1%3 ^ 27 ^ ^ r 1 9 8 6 25 "go ^T^eo ^ 535 *):f-tr*eM ^ ^ ^ c b . 1968 <y* 4,582 ^ t rua) , 1965 1,400

[ Mr. Deputy Speaker in t!,e Chair ]

1963 ^ 9000 <33^90, 1966 8,900 ^ ^ i r - e ^ ^ 700 epooj^a* ^ ^

^odeo, sboa j^o-areR ^^bTj^^Cb. ^ ^ ^^cs^^g bd) & aoa&g"*

27 ^ g.4,. 1287 -cr-a ^sape?^)

^ c o collect go^oSjoc^ t3 b ^ a) Sr* d o ^ ^ ^ e ^P*43oTy*ca. -s^a 9, 10 "g&e^ X) en ^ iS ^ ^

13. loang 14 ^jo^ ^ ^ ^ ^

aogRtfR ^ ^

tJC9 CO ^

t^a Jog3<fg) TygoRRjo, o sr*

7.8,9,10 ^ ^ a ^ w s ^ ^

w g ^p^ir^eo

374 20th March , 1968. fall ing attention to a matter to urgent public importance:

: Pr valance offammccorditions in few taluks cf Neliore district and colleitxn of land revenue etc

^ TT°ab ^T o-er'eMrr* declare ^ ^ *3o3 4jR5*a"'e.J**-3-*,

^ b o , loans ^ ^ aao3y°eM e s ^ v ! ^ ^ .

Sri V. B. Raju : — The Government are fully alive to the situa-tion created by the drought in Darsi, Podli and Kanigiri taluks of Neliore District. They have sanctioned a number of relief measures for all the districts affected by the drought, including Nelkre Distri-ct. Action is being taken fbr sanction of liberal remission of land revenue fbr all crops which failed and postponement of the collection of arrears of land revenue, loans, etc. Funds are also being provided fbr taking up relief works and fbr the deepening of drinking water wells. There is, however, no acute scarcity of drinking water and fodder at present. There is no evidence of large-scale migration due to droguht conditions. The Board of Revenue has intimated recently that the Collector of Neliore has reported that in the arears of Kani-giri, Podli and Darsi taluks where the conditions are somewhat adverse, the position is being watched and fair price shops will be opened, if necessary. There are enough rice and milo stocks with the Government to rush to the Districts when necessary. &3f e t & C j ^ o & e o 8&!p R & ^ S b ""g&roooc-Ra&oa. *Rx)<D43 S^gCb

2)0=3- 30* ir°3 ggytgj s"3s^ab 60 3<D R r ^ o R e o n r ^ e

e t a ^ o g t f r r * 3 8 § 9 o 3 M o & o g o a o

^ a) eo -cr^^d). ^O^X) ^ 8 ^ ^reg) j j ^o

CaiHag attention to matter of urgent 2Oth March I9J8 375 publi importance: : Prevalence of famine conditions in a few taluks of Neliore district and collection of land revenu etc.,

f 2: FIRE ACCIDENT IK AVULAMANDA, DARSI TALUKA ON 1-2-68

l ^ j . 4-2-88 ^ <58 a^e^boR,

^ O ^ d ^ c n ) . 8, 7 ^oA ^ ^

^^oo^ e 70

^ ^ ^ ocr* &o<5 oseM ^S^ocs ^gbeo "300(5 ^ ^ R.D.O ^ ^ 60 ^ ^ sS^a eo^go

aaB'tf rn* B B ^ g ^ 5 9 0 0 0 ^ ao^go ir*SJoc^ 50

80 50 Rr* *oSoex)

free permit srsr^g). ^ ^ ^ c ^ s o 50

Sri V.B. Raju :— In the 6re accident which occurred at Avula-manda village m Darsi taluk, Neliore District on the 3rd February, 1968. 24 houses and one samithi elementary school were gutted and not 36 houses as stated by the hon. member. There was no loss of human life or cattle. The Are accident was accidental. The Collector of Neliore had granted mometary relief to 24 victims at the rate of Rs. 50/-each. TTg'g Rgbgoj a^jgoRrr-Rt qagRiD 15R) 6"*R)TyT8§ ^ ^ ^ p s ^ R ) R8§ao3 ag-^v*

rv8"g (jr^^j^b.

: prevalence oMrought conditions and unempioymeat m Nalgonda District.

Mr. Deputy Speaker :— Sri Goverdhan Reddy in whose name the call attention motion stands is not present in the House. The hon. Minister may please read his statement.

Sri V. B. Raju :— The Government are fully alive to the situa-tion created by drought in Nalgonda District this year. They have sanctioned a number of relief measures for all the districts affected by the drought including Nalgonda District. A sum of Rs. 3,00,000/-has been allotted from the Famine Relief Fund for taking up minor irrigation works in Nalgonda District. Another sum of Rs. 1.25 lakhs has been alloted by the Panchayat Raj Department towards deepening of drinking water wells and sinking of new wells m the District. Gene-ral orders have been issued to the effect thp.$ remission pf laa3 pgT -

2 4 4 - $

$76 20th March, 1968 C a ' m g attention to a matter of urgent pubhc Importance:

^Assignment of land to land-lords at the cost of 39 landless families ia Chinakaparthi village in Nalgonda district.

nue both for wet and dry crops will be granted and coliection of aerears of land revenue, cesses, loans, etc. f'ue from the lyots who are granted remission wholly or m part in the drought-affected areas will be postponed. The Registrar of Co-operative Societies has reques-ted to make available Rs. 2 crores from general funds fbr disbursement ofloans in the drought-affected areas including the Nalgonda Dist-rict* The Land Mortgage Bank has formulated a scheme for the area development in A!ir river basin at a cost of Rs 28 lakhs. This sche-me is under the scrutiny of the State Government. The question of opening fair price shops in Nalgonda District will be decided by the Collector shortly. An amount of Rs. 13,300/- has been released to the Zilla Parishad, Nalgonda, under normal maintenance and repairs to minor irrigation sources.

: ASSIGNMENT OB LANDS TO LAND-LORDS AT THE COST OF 39 LAND* LESS FAMILIES IN CHINAKAPARTHI, NALGONDA DlST.

^ -OT&nS"^ :—t9<2g3SP, t a ir*<f nyer*

Q 80 1951 40 tOg'tr-e aoaeb gyrgbD ^ / b i&bS^oaMnr^eb. 51 ^ ^ 10 "gen pHoyag ^ ^ ^ Qgy&t 400 J^-o-^eo

^ a ' a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

QRggjD ^ ^ ^ M S d^d) <J& 3*90 v^rr^^ 65 63

ig^g^o^JTC^d) Land Revenue Ru^es g) aacRorr* a p ^ ^

^oSbSbocr-, notice ^gggbosr*, ^jSj&g^o ^ atf^Sboc^ -Rtfgeo

^ a . a . UTR*:—rT^^^^bgea ge a ^ o & r ^ ^

^ 9& case ^ d ) ^ ^ Exchange of land s^&c^Q.

r?

CaUing attention to amtteis of urgent 20th M a ^ 196A. 37? public importance r

^ Assignment of lands to landlords at the cost of 39 landless families m Chmakaparthi village in Nalgonda district.

Sr iV.B. Raju:—Sri Gopala Krishna Reddy, Sri P. Thimma Reddy and Sri P. Lakshma Reddy, residents of Chinnakaparthy village, Ramannapet taluk, Nalgonda District, requested an exchange of gairon lands measuring 20 acres out of survey number 274 and i9 acres i4 guntas out of survey number 51 with that cf 39 acres 14 guntas of their patta lands m survey numbers 160, 171 and 172 of Chmnakaparthy village, becau^ the gairon lands lay contiguous to their patta lands and it will facilitate the better enjoyment of {their patta lands The Board of Revenue submitted proposals for exchange of patta lands of the petitioners i.e , lands comprising of 39 acres 14 guntas and in lieu of gairon lands measuring 20 acres out of survey numbers 274 and 19 ac^es 14 guntas of survey number 51 situated in Chmnakaparthy \illage, Ramannapet taluk, Nalgonda District. Sir, this is actually an exchange proposal, m a {jS^R

f ^ a ^ ^ o t b o 33g%a olg^aMged a Revenue Board proposal Ro^cRoa. taprsp, Government accepted the proposals of the Board of Revenue and orders were issued in 1 63 for this exchange, f( r resumption of patta lands in survey numbers 171, 172 measuring 39 acres i4 guntas in Chimakaparthy village, Ramannapet taluk, Nalgonda district. Dis-trict of P. Gopalakrishna Reddy and two other* for assignment in lieu of heir patta lands m the gairon land. ...

Xgtf^oAM <38 a 3 y § ^ 3 . anpgap, 19 5 Consequent on the issue of the above order, Sri Bapaniah; Sri Rama Rao, Sri Srinivasa Reddy, M. L. As., represented to the Government that the harijans were cultivating the lands in survey number 274 and survey number 51 and requested that the orders of Government of 1965 might be canceled, tp^gss?, bao v*KH3 3&g<M 1966 3** q^R&MgcR orders & cancel go&abK ]jS%byng3g gau*ia. The stay of eviction of the harijans from the survey numbers was ordered and a report was called for from the Collector, t? s$y g* ^ghgR-aM be 530)5^ appHca ^ ^ sta/order pr*g) e g r ^

^ g^eoa. Th^CoIlector has reported that the survey number 274 measutes ?a extent of 36 acres 21 guntas of which an extent of 20 aeres were assig-ned to Sri Gopala Reddy leaving a balance of 16 acres 21 ceats. As regards survey number 51 measuring an extent of 67 acres 32 eeata, an extent of 19 acres 14 cents of land was assigned to Sri Reddy aad the harijans were not m Possesssion of !t epggss?, qxSy^) ge Rl3g

exchange 30?-" <jcg 6 -8 exchange ^ ^ ^ <? ^ P o ^ e s ^

a s f - e s r g * ^ ^ ^ d ^ ^ the Abi season of 1967, the harijans were assigaed 7 acnes 27

378 20th March, 19J91 Calhng attention to m-tters of urgent pubiic importance:

^Assignment of lands to land-lords at the cost of 39 landless families m Chinakaparthi village in Nalgonda district.

out of the balance of ^8 acres 18 guntas. Mggap, 3a ^ ^ exchange s ^ S a u a M ^ o ^ 48 ^^ir^ey 18 ^ c ^ ) ^ , 7 ^7 assign ^ y . c b . 1967 <5^-In v i t w o f the above facts and in view of the fact that .he orders issued in 1963 were implemented during 1965-66 by the Collector of Nalgonda, the stay order issued by the Government was vacated and the petition of the harijans was rejected. exaM" sjRyggb ^v*Tsr*€)g$<9 g, stay order 3 a <& o t93y<3b. -cr*3a v a c a t e d , a>8 -g^^gb transfer a^^y^^o a9Roa ^^^ ^a implement go^ Roao<5& b^b -sygb ^ ^ ^ O b ^ ^

gj ro so L o) ^a implement igo^^^ order oco-D^oa $"cr°, &>8

-tyr& bo^ ^gsS^o^bo ^ ^ ia**8& b^gb

TJ^^ g)^ ^^oBbo ^ 8 ^ o ^ igoir^

As regards the fact whether the 1 arijans were evicted to implement the orders issued m 1965, the Personal Assistant to the Ceilector of Nalgon'a has reported that the lands which were to be deiivertd to Sri Gopala Krishna Reddy and others were not under the possession of {the harijans. Secondly, the orders issued by the Government were implemented in the village records. Village report The physical possession was not giv^n to Sri Gopala Krishna Reddy as he did not appear before the authorities to take delivery of the mam lands. exSM aacRreo

pTB-ftr* b8§ phycical p o s s e s s i o n ^ ^ c r o e!^,

records ^ ^ ^ o ^ b , records physical posse-ssion s)S%go3 c ) ^ ^ Rr° c ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iT^d) ar*

^ nr>a"3<a :—Sbo^r^cb iD er* repor( ^ ^ ^ j b -

CO ^ ^ ftbbeM, cr*3P

Calling attention to matters of urgent 20th A a ch. 1968 379 Pt bac Importan* e :

re Assignment of lands to land-lords at the cost of 39 land-less families m Chmakaparthi village m Nalgonda district,

- s ^ g ^a i3-*gj ^ j l g r ^ c A ^ ^ d ^ o ^ ^ ^ ? ^

so 10, 12 ^ ^ o ^ ) ^ ^

pohcy c&mr*? e Policy ^ s ^ ^ * ^ ^ t M

tpR ^e^KSb^

^ D j b o ^ et&so encroachers ig^D e ^ a Collector rr*8 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ 3>8 oScial copies

^ ^ ^ ^lu^ooo, <9(%oAtf ^tJ^OM a ^ ^ c r *

RKH&rr°8§ ^ ^ o - a u r * ^ , Sb^ Q6 ^ ^ 8 oHicial copies e^c?^

Idg'sb . T So o ^ ^ J S S o ^ ^ sy &eoayvnr' 10 ipd^^g^Cb.

^ ^ o ^ o ^ b ^ S b

^ 3 . g). ir*an :—v^g^s?)

q o f t f e s exchange R i c a a - s ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ a^xo&o. T^^b ^ a a c R o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ w

whether the harijans ware evicted Emm that land in MRpb-

380 20th Majoh, 1968. Calling attention to matters of urgent public importance:

^Assignment of lands to land-lords at the cost of 39 land less families in Chinakapajthi village in Nalgonda district.

mentingthe Government order. That is the first thing which I asked. So, it is said that the Hanjans were not evicted from the land which was actually given m exchange. So, it was a free and unincumbered land which was given in exchange- That is revealed from the statement and second thing .

C5 CO 0 evict ^o&^g' &*oooir*Cb i ^ a g go3b e^iy ? They are

cultivating the land-that is all right but they were not evicted. ^ 3. 2). ma* : — " 5 o 3 ; 3

38M -^ObcSba^^b^cb. <333 possession ^3. -cr*3§ ^ ^ u ^ d o ^ ) , records Ryco^ exchange ^Mioor^. Physical possession ^ ^ (gc

9r*3o ^ j o g ^ R ) , ^ooo^ transfer ^ny-f^oo

"gSb ^ao^o^b, ^o^CTT* ^ ^ possession^ ^transfer aRRg'aroaj

^a^^sb gjg' order pass 3&oa. 1985 ^ 3 3 &>#<>>...

a a. mey : - 1965 order pass ^ o a , &33 revise ^e order revise igo3bc5^3§ CO CL

^ cn ^ eo 49 ^^meo, 18 ^o-s^

unencumbered rr-, 90V*

63. -sr>a*B<5 ^ ^ ! urga ^ ^ ^ (3 ro eJ— en eo

^ ^ ^ g ^ c ^ r d b ! 300 *r*gb Q^'gX) co ^ a) co ^ cn ^

a. a ooo-ByS ooT" contiguous rr* &oAoooa ^ ^ ^ rr83spotbog$gb examine igM ^Cbs^^

Caihng attention to amatter of argent 2<4h March, 381 Public Importance: Assigns ent of lands to land-lords at the cost of 39 l<*nd less families in Chinakaparthi village m Nalgonda district.

<3oa>s6 ? Why are you interested in those land lords, e ^ b ^ o c r ^

Sri V. B. Raju :—This is a land given in exchange, not an assignment.

exchange

Sri V. B. Raju :—it was land given in exchange. Sri T. Nag! Reddy :—That is why I have been asking you. Did

you show such sympathy to Harijans at any time ? Sir V. B. Raju Harijans deserve greater sympathy. Sri T. Nagi Reddy ;-—They deserve sympathy, but you act

against them. What about the physical act ? Are you able to give possession of land ?

^ R. : — o exchange 1965 a8Roa. e>a

revise valid reasons &ocs-°S) Xtr*?

l^Sj a . -cr"3Sj2$*B<3 . — h) oScial records

i j — ^ o ^ r r * ^ S'WabR)

a 39j possession ^

^SJ^ 8&*tu e^o^o ao^) t

^ 63. : eifect The only thing is do no create a probl em by trying to evict th:m now. That is not go^d fbr Government,

Sri V. B. Raju :—Let us not go into challenges. Let try to solve the problem, Government are not anxious to evict. They did not approach the Government.

Sri T. Nagi Reddy:—They want to wait for some time and approach the Government at the proper time.

Sri V. B. Raju : - I shall ask the Collector to personally go 3ad see and report ta Gevynmpat at ap early dat^

382 20th March, 19J8.

/ a : The Andhra Pradesh Procurement (Levy) and Restriction on Sale order.

(^J "3 . T3*T>3SoC9S$0J"° — /r^ir '^e gj^&eo, ^ a r b s ' o ^ o ^ ao^)

^ g o ^ *3b coo ^ e ^ grain purchasing officers, a o o ^ s o ^^S^o coo^j ^ ^ Ob e ^ o ^ b S b ^ O ^ giam purchasing oScer sb

oooer- bo Doey^ ooo^d cs^boeo -p^ggo So3lgo bo TnOS coo^Sb^^eb. bo DoeotP^ §)< )go "gaoRtSdRo o o o o ^ ^ ^ o M

bo3b ^o^Cb^X) e^lbSb i g o b ^ ar*9b3o3;3'3a>.

<XM6?3bP9b7T*& a ^ b ^ o bo obey ^ ^ o ^ d g ^ a ooooR)

eyg ? t ^e ^ o ^ a SbeMe^) ^ ooo^*Sb tsRbeo ead^Sbe^ Ob^e^ ... (V) * —A

Sri V. B Raju : - Under Andhra Prapesh Pady Procurement Order of 1967, only ryots owning land upto 5 acres are exempted from levy, but under the Andhra Pradesh Rice Procurement Levy and Restriction on Sale order 1967 which provides for levy on rice mills, there is no provision for exemption of a person or class of persons. Under sub-clause (3) of Clause 3 of the Rice Mill Levy Order, every person other than a miller who gets paddy milled at a rice mill shall at the notified price to the agent or an officer authorised by the Government in this behalf, such quantity of rice so miHed by him on any day as may be fixed bi< the Collector from time to time. This means that e^en a purchaser, whether or not he is exempted from paddy levy, has to se!l to the agent or an officer authorised by the Government a minimum quantity of rice got milled by him at a rice mill The discretion to fix a percentage is left to the Collector. However, it cannot be more than 4 days' capacity in a week's miMing capacity. At present only those mills which are exclusively huller type and which have a daily milling capacity of less than one ton of paddy are exempted from this order Mggap, ^ sfeo/t-g^ca It is a national loss, 5 to 6 "5 a t ) a o e o o ^

g g ^ g Rg^oa. 3asr*e3<lo< ^ e ^ a o e ^ b o R Bb

a o ^ ^ b ^ ^ paddy ^ o a . [ p ^ ^ g

35 a R g ^ R ) j^g^gS'"RiciM TT*3b. <g SW) g ^ g u ^ e>3b5D<y*S

t,S' ^ R ^ a ^ a rr* Obaoeo^ -3a o g c b ^ o R

C diing attention to a matter tf 20th march, 1968. urgent Pabhc Importauce. : Allotment of Poramboke and Ana-dheenam lands situated around karam-kambadi m Chittoor dist.

^-sr^d). Complaints ^tr^oa). The whole problem of the huHers is being examined through by the government at the moment.

ro g) ^

3o&r*a. ^

§). map:—

: Allotment of poramboke and anadhmam lands situated arottnd Karakambadi in Chittoor Dist.

^

co eo co a. L. <*— ^^Sbocr

&a,joB§ Q^g^ a^e^oR. S^^ *'a#-3'*"3n*R* 20 ^o^rr* ^ / b ' S ^ r ' o ^ ^ ^ 3-r8a&93b

MoRRr* 8b ^ g ^ )

^ g). -o-°an. — BX^ ^gr^ta*— the extent of poramboke and Anadhinam lands situated at Karakam-badi Village, Chaidragiri Taluk are as follows:-

Poramboke . < 1308 acres Unassessed waste 13,518 Assessed waste . . 305 acres

Out of 31 applications received fbr assignment of lands, 31 applications wer accepted and an extent of 120 acres was assigned to the landless poor persons. The Collector, Chitoor has reported that in assigning the above lands the needs of the local ryots have not been ignored, that the lands in Sivai Zama occupation of the landless poor have not been assigned to others and that there s no breach ol peace in the village.

2 4 4 - 9

334 20 h March, 19' 8 Calling attention to a matter of urgent pubic importance : re: Incre se uf mti rst on Taccavi

loans in Neliore District.

Karakambadi village is an-erstrwhi!e mam estate taken over by the Government under the provisions of the Estates Abolition Act. Survey and-Settlement were introduced in this village from F. 13 5. The lands in question were cultivated previously. Even after intro-duction of settlement m this village, the lands are reported to have-been lymg waste* 11 is therefore incorrect to say that the cultivating ryots have been deprived or any lands. The l^nd bearing Survey No. 1 was classified as Adavidunng the settlement operations. For the purpose of assigning land to the landless poor an extent of 274 acres in the above survey No 1 found fit for cultivation was demar-cated and surveyed. The applications of the landless poor a d some Government Servants were examined by the Sub Collector and assign-ment ordered only in favour of such applicants as were found eligible under Dharakast Rules.

*5oR) 3a J R a ? ^ ^oo^^ "^o^oD

/ increase of interest on taccavi loans in Neliore Dist.

^ t a r ^ e ^ MoC^^^o^ 3(^9 6)0

38, Ob. oo 100 Co ^ g * ^ ^ b . eo

<3Tfgb 8 1^8 103-68 19-1-68 <5 3

a,. Jo* 1965 7 - 1 2 - 6 6 ^-sr-oRo cur* cr 'M 3 s3*B o6§"23oe<a 6 6*3^8* go 66^?6o. ooo ^^bo^b ojcr g. ^ ^ ^

R R r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ e ^ f 16 ^ ^

oar* 100 a . g g g ^ t f o - g a , Ob. CO

cn^a^Sb 85, 90 0b.

Calling attention to matter of urgent 20fh March. !%8, 28$ public impoitance: : Increase of interest on Taccavi loans m Neliore Distnct.

G Sj^c^T e o ^ — o r * J R J ^ D ; ) ^ ^^ o

gcocr* 65 ^ ^ e^ceo * f ^^

6 ^cabbo T^gc^o-r^^j. axr*

^ ^ ^ d b ^ ^ o x d ^ a c e l !

8 o J 12 ^ A^S*

^ a. ir^^ TT*8 X8&3 ^

iM3$ 20th March, 1968* Casing atten ion to a matter of urgent p ^ l h c impor^^nce ,

ra : Alleged ha'assment and ousting of teachers m the aided elemental y schools in Reppalle and other places.

^ e f . R o ^ R o ^ : — ^ g ^ , 66 a 3o. ^ a ^ g

-3)0 ^ r g e ^ B ^ "

r^Alleged harassment and ousting of teachers in the aided elementary Schools in Repalle and other places-

1959 " ^ o S ^ g ^

a8Ro3, Ro a

g o -srSc a r ^ e ^ a ^ o ^ ^ o

- g r c ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ o <s R j r ^ t ^

^ar^ 9 - q ) o a *

ojyr ^oco^^o ^ o o ^ a8a e ^occ^^ j j "gjgg*

Ro^ RjRo ^ ^ ^^g^^o ^oSb^Or^RbueR^a ^ o ^ co co eo o ^ ^ —° t 9 g o e) ^ o a . t y ^ a o

3 3 ) teachers go e ' e j ^ o R R e a R ^RRcfo ^ ^ d ^ a ^ ^ o - ^ R e a o&oc^joa^ es teachers ^ jo^^ ,

upper primary school, elementary school RjcbTr ^

goo^aa a o ^ schools ^ §6 s&oaa ^ ^ o ^ ^ a s

M schools Provident Fund ^ ^ Higher education promotions

Teachers sb MipgjR "gR^Ro^ s R ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ R g d l b g a^orr*

teachers g j ^ ^ g O a o ^ a^orr* -R3g

(. a! ing attenhon to a matter of urgent 20th March, 1961. public impoitanee

Alleged harassment and ousting of teachers in th^ aided elementary schools m Repalle a d other places.

TS-*0. ^ ^ ^oR^eR*"^ e schools ^ teachers^ gjoc?- recognition d g b ^ o ^ ^ io& ^ ^

R, 63 Private Management 15 SO

M^aoa. Voluntary basis managements gab-sr-a a p ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ oM&x>;3o63 compensation o j o ^

cr^iyo^ 20 -go schools ^ ^

elementary schools Municipal area g** schools, ^ 0 8 . ^ p . o ^ e^bv^^^, Compen-

sation gjr% ^ ^ ^ ger-S 200 ^boa t ^ o g l o i r ' e b . ^ 2 0 0 ^ ^

" ooo CSb Air^ab, d o 10 a o o a a 2 U ) a > o a

g, Sir*

^ sSr'^sSxr'^ ^Sb cMTy Sb ? s ^ ^ g i r K : !

^ 63. a :— -p d) Lawyer. axb^ofbHowtygg

^ ,3. — Contest gcBb^o ao^^rv* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a , ^ ^ contest

^ 63. D. :— ^ ^ o ^ ^ b

Sub-Courts appeal H&foa. schools ^ ^ o d )

schools S ocjgdb "RigaObea ^ d ) ^ ^ g aS'R ^ ^ ^ w x b ? RE)

axa&<3T&6?S ^jgo handover Higher Elementary schools S 12 ^ ^ o g R e x ) , school ccosyy^) ^ ^ school S 16 R)oa ^ ^ ^ g c ^ t ^

Appeal gb^^ ^a 1986 S ( T ^ pattern of Education ^aR Upp^r

20 .h March, 1968. Calling attention to a matter of urgent public importance:

r<?: Alleged harassment and ousting of teachers m the aided elementary schools in Repalle and othe" places

Primary S c h o o l s n^M downgrade 3a 8 3 ^ a c ^ c R o a. post &S00008. R o c a a ^ ^ ) ^ ^ special school ^ transfer Sb general pool rr* oco^^ school g"* ^ t achers ^o^Cb transfers <9000 a ^ C o . executive proceedings &Xb&a gy* school Rj- sb coj-sr^ejP. Rr^ staff Rj^gb ccoy^jgoa* Statisco gjvgj ^ o o ^ a ^ M

surrender ^gc^^o v^a ooj^^-dgR^ posi ^ ^ ^03006. 8 class iga oco^jCb. 14 R is-*e§ oxR^Ro Rr^ D. B. 0 . Intervene oojo. ^ ^ persuade o c j ^ e a . ^ a j &o4j*°#a ^Ro ^Rb Sbo^nr^Ro. 16 3 *a**8§ post "n^dRR^bgex)

oDoO ^ school a , policy g 3oao$o-&3 ^or^O.

^^b^go High Court ^ second appeal ea, &a§ -a^Ro e^od) igg eo^^Rgb TrR'cao^d).

^ ^ o g RRoRgeo *5o(gb. RcRo schools down

grade posts succour*000. -5^8 ^ ^ g o ^p^tfo igaR^oDo^ -53^83 posts

TT'^o^^ - ^ R j g ^ a prospects better ^Rjgja B. Ed.s aoa) scale Tj-°8&gjT<% s^^RLyg^a

g-3) secondary grade ca 3-oRn e a ^^gjur^ob. ^^jjRo^ ccoa^odjex) -tr-Sbcuy &o(%cs a§ R^Roorr" ^ a%*o&&u

High Court appeal ^ a^o^bo

&9j^sbocr° ordinance <g ordi-nance -o^gu^ RjRo ^ ^ ^ jjS^^ 1 Ordinance is used only m extraordinary ^imes. And why not we use Ordinance m the educational &eld ?

RoacgoaRogRefso Acquisition, Requisition Act e^a Act & ^Rigb^Ro-tR^Sjccr' G 0 . issue manage-

ment ^Kbg^R^o 3^8^06. ordinance ^ a , v^RRRoj :go&grn%-cr* ^ o ^ d ) .

Call ng attention to matters of urgent 20th Man;tt, 1963. 319 public importance ; : Alleged misuse of funds and mismanage-

ment of affairs of Sri Ramachandra College, Kothagudem.

Democratic Age ^ ^a tn>3 grounds amerg) o ^ r ^ e . High Court writ jurisdiction

^ ^ attract appeal gcOj^ni) l i p o ^ a o ^ ^ ^ s b

r e : ALLEGED MISUSE OF FUNDS AND MISMANAGEMENT OF AFFAIRS OF SRI RAMACHANDRA COLLEGE, KOTHAGUDEM.

A3 l y ^ B d C o l l e g e ^ private college ^ ^ a ^ College public funds collect gaga. Students R ^ d g r ^ ^ p funds collect ^y^db Laborator-ies ^ 3 games ^ 3 libraries e*3 facilities students sb ooj^^bocr-, eg management ^ R i o r r * as College ^ ^ ^ complaints ^ College management ^^^coo- &33

jjaaMgo ^^b ^ d g e j Tr^g

s jbo^^d) a s s a ^ u r ?

tsggj sb^os) ^ ^ b g ^ trust committee 3 a v ^ Tyracaxt^ funds 1964 S start gyab. 75 ^ ^ r e o ca^ ^ o ^ ^ i r ^ ^ ^ ^ a a a c a . ^ ^ o ^ ^ o 1966-67 B.Sc. gr*g ^ ^ o a . ^ ^ s art -sT'Sfaxto^ close i g ^ ^ ^ o funds ^3 announce Parents Committee

B.Sc,, P.U.C. 100 R r ^ c a b e o , 200 f e e s §5 ^ C S t y ^ o ^ e u

igv^d) 85 d ^ ^ o ^ e ^ b ^ ^ ooosy^d) . b u s i n e s s m a n .

College 3 ts-p^}^ ^gb 28-2-63 <3

rr>8§ c c o ^ j ^ * j j j ^ ^ o ^ ^ ) : s^ye? ^^^53 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s S ^ ^ Q ^ b ^ , ^ ^ Jgb^^rr* B.Sc. g

J ^ i g ^ S 40 ^ ^ ^ 88

3J0 20th March, 19&8. Calling attention to matters of urgent public importance.

Alleged misuse of funds and mismana-gement of affairs of Sri Ramachandra College, Kothagudem.

C0J* i R ^ ^ ^ i ^ O a

Sri T.V. Raghavulu :-— Sir, with regard to the matter given notice of by the hon. members, I would ltke to make the following statement.

Sri Ramachandra Arts and Science College, Kothegudem is an aided college started during the academic year 1964 65. This College wds given an adhoc grant o fRs . 20,000 during 1966-67. The tea-ching grant is being sanctioned )ear after year.

To begin with the college provided for P.U.C. only during the first two academic years. B.Sc. Degree course was started during 1966-67 and the Rrst year students of B.Sc. came to the second year degree course in 1967-68. Consequent on the star mg of the B.Sc. course, the there was some difficulty m the matter of providing labo-ratory equipment The Management felt that the B.Sc. Degree course might have to be discontinued if Rnancial aid was not forthcoming, in the meantime, a Parents* Committee was formed and they donated to the college a sum of Rs. 32,300 between August and Octobcr 1967 to help the continuation of the B Sc. Classes. The Management placed an order for purchase of laboratory equipmentf furniture,books etc. for the said amount of Rs. 32, 00. But it appears that there was some delay m receipt of complete equipment The students therefore went on strike Rom the 9th February 968 demanding immediate supplv of full equipment. The Parents' Committee met again and donated a further amount of Rs. 8,000 on 22-2-1968. The Manage-ment made arrangements tor procuring the equipment immediately by sending special representatives to Vijayawada and Masulipatam and the strike was called off on 28th February 1968 and the students star-ted attending the classes from the said date. The Management ha -spent so far Rs. 39,263 out of tha donation of Rs. 40,500 made by the Parents' Committee. No funds were diverted by the Secretary for his business as alleged. TheU.O.C has recently agreed to grant a sum of Rs. 60,000 to the College for purchase of equipment.

The Management of the College is also running two other institutions—one multipurpose school tor boys and a Girls High School. Since inception, the college is located in building construc-ted for girls school and the girls schools is functioning m its bui'dmg. The Management has been negotiating with the Collector for allot-ment of 50 acres of government land. After the land is allocated, the

uestion of sanctioning building grant for the College may be consi-ered.

The accounts of the College are being audited annually by the Departmental auditors for the assessment of teaching grant and no irregularities in the apcotmts h&v$ been $p far noticed*

20th March, 1968,

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT (BUDGET) FOR 1968-69 VOTING OF DEMANDS FOR GRANTS

DEMAND No . XVII EDUCATION Rs. 34,23,94,000

o ^ proposals ^

[ p ^ J 3 R g v ° 3 ) , a ^ g v ^ Q ) ^ ^ o ^ ^ o ^ o o ) .

allotments M^Sb^j^ ^o^ooo* s^r-^o a ^ g S o " ^ ^ o o o o ^ o a & o R

s^cf D ^ o ^ g b r * ^ a^gSb =cr"6r* ^Sb^^ jT^-y

oar- allot-ment ^ di^erence ah: ^d) v ^ ^ g ^ ^ e o sir^^o ^^bu r^oc j . ^ i r - ^^^gb ^ o r r ^ o ^ S - ^ ^ T

^^oo^boS Sb^cr* na^tr* ^ "Boo^o a<^ggb 0000=9^60. ^ a ^ g ^ ^ c r * U S S R , U S A c S groT- ^sb^-^

t9o%e§ free education ^ a8RoR& ^ M

acr^g a ^ o ^ o ^ r - ^ ^

a-qn^o ^ S ' ^ ^ o ^ e ^ ^ o ^ s ^ ^ o S Future citizens of India experiment a?<3 ^bd i g M ^ . P U C eBur^ab. ^ ^ ^sr-^db,

33-r^ab ? Indian Constitution Part IV -PireSive Principles Article 4:—Provision fbr free and compulsory education fbr childrea-

"The State shall endeavour to provide, within a period of ten years from the commencement of this Constitution, fbr free and compulsory education fbr all chQdrsn uatil tbey complet? the age of fourteen years". s^a oar> gpjBrr* fail

"M* aaoBbo cor* RgbtP* o— &3 o ^

^ ^ b ^poyHP

a R ) 3 g . & i&cc^e^

Sb^oBbo ^ axr^ ^ ^

1 4 4 - K )

392 2Jth March, 1968. Annual Financial Statement (Budget) for ir!68-B9*

Voting of Demands for Gian s. Demand No XVII Education

Rs. 24,23,94,000

a^o&^o^^ - c r ^ o ^ d ) S^c^^ u^r^c ^ rgsgrr*—

cuf y^^o ^^Oo^dr. ecCbg^OD

ro ^ „ ^ o ^ ^^b^go^M OJJ v^^o^e^ Syroa^Kgd

1 3 c c o - ^ ^ b o

"There will be a dangerous balkamsation of the country if the language of the High Court should be m the regiona] language and that the Supreme Court m Hindi/ ' What I woul^ like to advise this Government is not to meddle with this problem. The best course would be to maintain the status quo and continue English as the ofRcial language and also as the medium of instruction in colleges* i3-°ar*go/(o ^ ^ g e o t ^ 18 ip-TResS a ^ T "

su ^ ^ ^xbir^eb y^a Any hasty step would only destroy the integrated legal system

and it will cut away our international judicial thought. aao&a&j} 533<5diT OAT" u d b ^ ^ b

oBb). It is only because of her knowledge tn English. Is English foreign to us ? On February 15, 1964,1 believe Chief Justice Chagla declared that Eng-lish was an Indian language and now it had been given more impor-tance in the Indian Constitution than the language listed in the 8th Schedule. Even our Constitution was written in English. In the same way, in a speech in Hyderabad on December, 8,1955, Mr.Nehru said that English should have been included in ;he 8th Schedule not only because of its intrinsic and current value and the number of people in Jndia who use it but also because it is the mother tongue of Anglo-Indians who are Indian nationals. It was also favoured and welcomed by people like Raja Ramamohan Roy and others. So I want to tell this Government that introduction of regional languages as media of higher education would make tLis country an Archpelago of isolated islands in a turbulent ocean. g$i3r°<3b nrna*

Arruat Financial §f ateir e: t (Budg< t) 20th March, 1968. 3o3 for 1968-69

Voting on3emanls for Grants-Demand No. XVII Education

Rs. 24,23, 4,000

TheNagaland Assembly also favoured Fnglishasthe sole of&cial language of the State. Politically, Hindi is being used as only a vote-catching device. x^rcRHeM, -&-*&)

Out of a population of 500 mi,[ion in Indh, the Hindi-speaking people in the Northern Indian States are only 170 million. AH our Prime Ministers are from Northern India. I am not bringing any aspersion here The Home Ministers are also from Northern India. Why is it happening? tso8 (RS^, 3r*a*3X)3g ^ s f ^ . The child is the father of the man v*c3o&)go7r' MoS**^ :go3bo& e>3 ""agoo-sr* P&Ro ^

RRj^ip^^c rr°3 axb*^ ^J^ojo

^ ^ ^ D i ^ ^ o , oy*

a, 33o ^ocjT* a ^ ^ S^o^gjoa ^T^^a^Sb? ^ 3 car*

^ ^ ^ a & d ) ^ ojjr

^ ^ R R j R g ^b8o3 ^^ A National Conven-tion of the Chief Ministers of all States and the Opposition Party Leaders to arrive at a national concensus is he ultimate necessity to-day. A small preparatory committer of 3 to 7 persons may be set up with non-party person having a judicial background like Mr. Gajendragadkar as Chairman including a member of the Union Public Service Commission, this is essential to-day. This Commi-ttee will do the spade work and prepare a document fbr the cons:* deration of theNat imal Convention. sfBsai&af s^g^RR) R^oa

§94 20th March, 1968. Annual Financial Statemant (Budget for 1968-69 .- ^

Voting of Demands for Grants. Demand No. XVII Education

Rs. 34,23,94,000

&*§* j jr^g^o^** i r ^ e R

25 ^ ^ ^ bfM ^ a ^ m ^ j j ^ ^ ^ o ^ e b agoRo RbRi Ob a ^ e)^ ^ ^ ^

l^bc^as vRr-^o b^oo^^b. S g ^ ^ e atCb^b^oA. a a e & o ^ o a .

Nationaltownscholorship, D. P. I . ^ g j Xxxrpeo, D. M. S.

Ro^c^ M a ^ ^ n r ^ ^ . The Government should pay special attention for the qualitative improvement of education, valuation ^^ao-crO,

^ ^ R d ^ a ^ grabya valuation *gc3b< o escb^^boS. &08. Answer papers Hoa^ ^ a - t a g S. S. L. C. § ejTBT ^a-porn' CO

There is utmost need to set up an Educa-tional Advisory Committee at the State level, a*qr>Ro

sb^cr* eper l Legislature Consultative Committee a ^ ^ ^ ^ o b j o ^ a These Committes should advise the government on all matters pertaining to education. Retire-ment of teachers ?^8o-a ;So o ^ Bb statements 3 ^ 6 0 .

extracts ^ a a a a a ^ R o . " Order regarding retirement of teachers The. Government hereby direct that orders contained m previous G. O s issued m 1962 and 1966 as subsequently amended extending the age of retirement of teachers from 55 to 58 and 58 to 60 years be cancelled with effect from November 30, 1967. Suitable amendments to rules will be made by the Panchayat Raj and Health, Housing and Municipal Administration Departments to give effect to this decision. Teachers who are affected by the orders will however be continued m service till the end of the academic year, i967 in

Anr.ua! Financial Statement (Budget) 20tb March, 1368 39^ for 1968-69*

Voting of Dema ds for Grants

&der to ensure continuity in academic teaching/* The order is dated on November 3, 1967 and signed by the Secretary to Government Education Department. "Andhra Education Minister SriT V. Raghavulu yesterday denied that any such order has been issued."

Sri T. V. Raghavulu What is that order ? Sri A. Eswara Reddy :—I am reading from a cutting of the

Indian Express:

Sri T. V. Raghavulu : - Y o u may quote from a paper. How do you say I have denied ?

Sri A. Eswara Reddy : - I f you do not deny, then it is all right.

^ 63. a . iy*&n$)90 ;—1§& deny

t^ j — b i f u r c a t e d Courses 600 gooSD retrench $ f ^ e ^ ^ e o Rgb e^-gTj&a a r^ r r*

Bifurcated Courses 6^3 jb ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ o -sr°^o<boc3, 6500 technicaliy Gained personnel ^ I request the Ho ^'ble Minister at least to consider this.

^dTT^gr* grants ^ ^ ^ 3 No retrenchment epodjjr ^ ^ R30&3 Retrench ^ ^ U. G. C. scales of pay introduce g a 3

D. A. increases xb g^cs^ QRgRo

^ o ^ d o , Rdo^eDe^ post graduate centres 3b ^ ^ s b . -s-*3 allotments meagre r r cr-3^0 Ah^ R^^o^bo Mo^b^o ^rcr- o R ^ o qe-g-* ^gb^R eRR^o As announced by the Chief Minister already m the House, education fbr boys abo would be made free at the high school stage with effect from 1968-69 3937-366, This is only an eye-wash and it seems to be an election device ,

^ o ^ ^ ^-^g ^oR industrial training institu-

tes ltcensiate courses ^ j ^ c b ^ ^

^ ^ ^ ^ §0% 6M ^^ job oriented courses W *

^96 20 Hi March, 1968. Annual Financial Statement (Budget) for 1968-69 :

Voting of Demands for Grants.

TB-rfbc4joo8. Public libraries X)8o-a sy^er* ^^^ progress ^ a ep^ towns go &o8. Home de!ivery

*s**o&e9b Der^^^ej physical educa-

tion hoR 3o&3Jc<59 R j R a ^ ^ - ^ R b . Compulsory

training has been reduced from three to two years. g>a o 3 e^ §

T3-r<9o6j§ ^ o ^ r ^ a There is need for au advisory for Physical Education, "gRj^a ty^a

^ R ^ a s ^ R ^ o Advisory Committee -gjgj^o

^ o a a r r ^ & o ^ o ^ a Men of letters go R ^ o R o

g R-* cf a ^ R o ^ o ^ i u ^ ^ . Transfers of teachers problem

D. E. O. 6 ^ 1 ^ 3 0 9 ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 8 . a 3

KF'gr'gg RoA^ eDgg'y*

- dgeM oooq) [yoaxt

-ss^^bo^oo^a ^ a ^ ^ r * OAT* ^ v ^ o ocj-Dj^o^jgj

Sri M. A. Ramchandra Reddy ( M e d a k ) M r . Speaker, Sir

The Demand was introduced by Hon'ble Education Minister. Of course, the Opposition Member has just now mentioned about Physical Education. Seconding him I want to bring to the notice

Statement (Budget) 2:th March, 1968- 397 for 1968-69 :

Voting of Demands for Grants.

of the House that on Page 9, the Hon'ble Education Minister statts about Physical Education and mentions that the XHI National Championship of the Schools Gamer Federation of India (Wmter Meet) was conducted at Hyderabad, thinking that it is a feather in their cap. But he did not mention what exactty the amount sanctioned for Physical Education and what amount has to be pro* vided fbr m the Fourth Phn I am sorry he did not mention any thing about games at all. I do not know how the Sports Council is meeting the meagre sum which is allotted to it. 1 have been repeately requesting the Minister and the Government not to neglect Physical Education. That is Most important in the Primary and Secondary Schools. As far as ten^years back, the Government of India have made a suggestion to the States that th^y must devote their time ibr Physical Education as well. They should not even cut short during the emergency. The Government of India have set up a Central Advisory Bo**rd fbr Physical Education. On that basis the Andhra Pradesh in 1938 formed a Board fbr Physical Education. Since then, I do not know what work has been carried out by that Board. It is ^et to be known But I may say, that there are four Regional Physical Instructors m the State. Under each Instructor, there are six to seven Secondary Schools, It is humaaiy impossible fbr him to inspect or guide them in the Physical Education. Under such circumstances why our Government is not considering the issue of constituting a Board on the basis suggested by the Central Government ? Ihave been repeatedly saying it. The Minister might be thinking that mine it the lene voice here. But he must inow that behind me there are lakhs of students and physical edncatioaistSa Therefore, justice should be done to physical education. You cannot neglect the physical education to the boys. In the primary stage it is a biological necessity and you must provide physical education to the primary students. Then the secondary stage students should be trained; A yma!l Stage like Punjab with two Physical Training College has pro-vided all facilities freely. The Third biggest Stage in the country; i.e:, Andhra Pradesh neglecting the Physical Education is regrettable. ! have submitted a memorandum to the Hon'Me Chief Minister and Hon'ble Education Minister to consider Physical Education in our State on that basis, We should develop the future Nation. If you neglect the health of the future Nation I do not know where we win

be tomorrow. You are providing Rs. 4,75,000 for the N.C.C, Air least half of that sum should be provided for Physical EdMatMM. Ua less the boys' health is not good in the primary and seceadsfy

398 20th Ma-ch, 1968. Annual Financial Statement (Budget) for 1968-69.

Voting of Demands for Grants:

how can they serve in N.C.C. ? They have provided Rs. 46,58,600 for the N.C.C. for the plan period but not mentioned anything about the Games and Physical Education. I have repeatedly requested the Hon'ble Minister to consider at least the lakhs of sportsmen and thou-sands of Physical Instructors.

Coming to the Sports activities, I would say, that the National Games for the Schools was conducted which is a veiy poor show. I want to bring it to the notice of this House that Madras State has spent Rs, 9 lakhs for participating m the National Games whereas we did not spend even Rs. 9,000.

As far as Sports Council is concerned, I have come to know it is going to be reconstituted by th# end of tins month. I request the Government to consider on the basis of All-India Sports Counicl. In the All-India Sports Council, the best sportsmen are included. But we see i& Andhra Pradesh Sports Council—you compare it—I do not want to criticise it because it is going to be constituted I want the Government to consider it on the advice given by the All-India Spo-ftg Council. What is the sum that is provided fbr the Sports Council? &s. 3 lakhs and odd which is a very meagre sum. Therefore either you do not give it at all or if you want to give it, give it sumtuosly so that % can facilitate the sportsmen and the associations. What is the good of giving only Rs. 3 lakhs which is not at all sufficient ? There-fore, I request the Hon'ble Minister to consider my request and pro, vide. See the small State of Punjab Compare the health of Pun-jabs and the health of the Southern people. They are more healthy looking. Therefore/why should we neglect ? So, on the basis of the All-India Physical Education, there is a speciBc instruction to the States that they should provide all the facilities even during the emer-gency and they should not neglect sports and physical education. I do not know why the Government is not paymg attention towards this. Therefore, I request the Hon'ble Minister to consider atleast increasing the Sports Council allotment.

Coming to the State Meet conducted in thp Lai Bahadur Sta-dium by the Sports Council, I need not say anything. It is regrett-able to note that it is not at all a function. I do not know why and whgrp th# mistake lies ? When we §pen<i so much amount why is it a &ilur§ ? So, the State meet was a thorough fraud apd upder these circumstances, I want the Government to open their eyes aad atleast hear what we say or I say.

Fipplly, 1am got in position to say what will be the condi. the gp<o;tp The advice given by the All - Igdia

AMU -! Pn ancia! Sr^t.ment (Budget 20.h 309 i \ r 1968*69 :

Voting of Demands for Grants.

Sports Council! 1.1 not at all been followed The f ports council is keepmg quite tmd ^-e Government a!so does not take any interest.

I will just point out one thing when we represe ted in {the State Meet when the Hon'ble Minister was good enough to sanction certain amount to that repre:entat'on. But Hie Government have not sanctioned for six months. Of course the team has gone on their own or is raising loans but till to-day that amount has not been sanc-tioned I personally approached the Minister. But people say why the M. L. As before go on representation. They make wrong state-ments before M L. As Some people say why the M L. A. should go with the advocate. But I personally went They misrepresented the facts saying that it has been sanctioned. So, I have told the Minister aLo about this who also felt very bad. Till six months, but this amount has not been sanct!oned With that state of aHairs, the Government is continuing and showing their interest towards sports. Thank you.

acr 'gygr* Tyer* a ^ v * -Rr°<%a&. universal elementary

education universal adult education ^tf^cr* (bo RaS^R^Ri.

1987-68 e , ^ ^ 21 e ^ o 80 *3tM, 1968-69 a, 80 o&o 80 9

school going children ^o^ ^ t a ^ ^ r ^ t a ^ ^ 20 c&od

Rdjox)^ drop in the ocean M& CI -3 -a j ^ ^ o ^ i i x ) Mental r r tegister Mooc^R. M g , g ^ ^ g ^ national development § foundation, -a "3o3o43& negiect ^ro^ develop ^^ - s rg^co i i ^ tyRS ^ ^ g ^ ^orr^eKb starve

^j j ^a^cTi^ develop Universal Elementary Education ^eo^b to;5aiforr* ^ 8 ^

^o^^R) o^^^o. ^ ^ ^^oru^nr^^*- ir^M 3 D%orr* register

Secondary Education ^ o ^ r ^ & g ^ idiosyn

crasies ^ r - ^ ^ o

a j - g a ^ ^ ^ o ) ^ ^ ^ o ^ wonderful brilliant siudenta a pro luce . g v t a . S^epg) standards de:eriorate ^

2 4 4 —

400 20Ji March, 1^68. Arnual Fr ancial Stu e^eat (Budget) R.r T 968-69 :

VotDg of Demands f^r G i a ^ s

improve ^ a - T j ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ u o ^ ^ . ^ a ^ e ^ a f ^ i g j ^gga ^o^D^Rjiy^^! High Schools stage 10^ ^ ^ ^ ^ stop

H i g h e r Secondary 10, <1 ^^^^e^b ^ ^Do^e^ a) eo ^

standard P. U. C students standard aaodS? M a k s a ^ c ^ o ^ marks S^Sb hunt McR8§ bloated marks

ir-ex* ^ j r ^ ^ ^ o a ^ multipurpose schools ^ standard deteriorate ^oco^dl Multipurpose students provide ^oBb^^bo^d). ^ experiment a s^nyR) refuse 11 P. U. € . ^ " s b . S years degree course ^a^eo . S. S. L. C. ej eo ^eb-sr^^ P. U. C. ^ eb nr^ ^ degree course, higher st *ndard of teaching Standard students a -sr Ob produce Multipurpose experment sb^g&^jgb

eabo v^^ocs^ b ybo3 technical courses g Ro^oRS* ^ CO CO adjust (ygsrfpg ^ ^o^^^^oo students fail <p;3(%;$bo ^b^O. ^ C b ^ J - ^ C b . 1969 ir*T3^eo preparation 1^89

start s^Dod)^* i ^ a j start 3 ^ ^ ^^^oocsa ^o^nn

provide 1869 ^ ^ a o R g " start ^ 23 —a paper scheme ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ start

Start iga equipment "g^ocr*, laborataries ^sbosr> -^^b^) Blackboards ib^ experiments equipment introduce Introduce ^ o B b ^ e ^ ^ o ^ 3 d r ^ ^ ^ j ^ provide gcdr^g)^ ^ a ^ ^ j m ^ ^ b o3br'D268^d3

financial position doldrums ^ a c ^ o ^ ^ j . a^DoRr* block grant amount a sanction 1866

figures § arrive t9axmr*aL eD ffnancial strengency

Annual Financial Statement (Budget) 20th M rch, 1968. 401 for 1968-69 :

Voting of Demands for Giants.

t g o R j ^ 50% 18 release ^(jbu^^ -sr8§ ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ o ^ i 6 pjUpo release ig-y cb. gRuhoR

7 5 % release igp-'R ^ o ^ ^ ^ o ge ^ o ^ ^ d ^ ^ ^ ^ J o r i g i n a l block grant § - 18 additional grant

budget ^ provide c r o ^ ^ ^ 18 e^eo release ^ ^

7 5 ^ c c o ^ c o -nr^Ms^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ original rr^ 62 ^^bsb ^D^^rr^ ^ K b o S .

t & ^ a ^ & o j^^iJ^Ob ig^) M&peM

cp^ oBJcr°aiS8;^$

^e) ^-grog) ^ ^ b T y ^ d b . May (g-gsr

S'^^o 70 ^ o ^ x ) ^ocoi^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ d o 8&s i g ^ g^o^^Cf U. G. C. Scales -s^n^e^) agitate

43 n x R d S R j o a

63 scales i ^ e d ^ ^ t i o ^ ^ :&o8. ir^^g 6 26 o^oSb u^c-^o ^(So^ojj^o

g^^j IL-c^^ start ^vcb.

Re^o a.S'

co <°j L. co ^ — . *

^ ( ^ j g T ^ i j j "3o6jR) ? gaRoR^do S e 8 et&sa v land compensation^

tpRgorr* 2 o ^ e j 5 ^

*33e)S§) Ldea ^ d o ^ o ^ A o S . 69 ^

402 20th M^rch, 't968. Annual Financial State^ient (Budeet) for ^9(8-69:

V. ting (f Demands f )y G ants.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ Next year open U. G C. ^ g o ^ -sy*63§

(j^o^X) ^^J^b ^ -cr .

foundation stone

c R j ^ a ^ e ^ ej 0

(if* Rxt High Schools 3 ^ 3 0 5 3 ^ 3 0 start ^cd^g). a^^S*. ayJ3

schools ^ ^ ^ cjoa^o^abK) ^ - ^ b ^ j u ^ o ^ ^ o ' class open ^ ^ o o ^ ) Government

sanction ej<5j. Schools sea^ M L. A. ^xr^^X) seat s ^ j g g ' s ^

^ ^ g ^ b ^ o ^ schools open

B. E. nrr-^ a^^cb state bank ^ coffee hotel L, D. C

Rfj^a e^a^ plans ^ ^ ^ . ^ g y a o D6b&*g?(

VC^ 14,100 33*"*

^ 2750 8565 § 81009 ^laT^oxt. sb^^-^^r

Annua! Frntre^l '"tatem.n, (Budg t) 20 h Mtrch, .968 403 for 1968-69 :

Voting of Demands foi Grants.

OJOOV digmSednam^ ^G^so rrovide ^r^oA.

( j ^ c ^ ^ t b j tsc&Diy^ab. National policy rr- —to sail with the wind ^ ^

subject r- ^

appoint ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ej Q

-oxid gjc Individual oSicerg

^ d ) defend

^ x b ^ a . D E O she is behaving Hkea mad bull Mad bull n a d c o w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b c S . ^ DE O schools 9b

^ ^ - s - ^ ^ ^ o t ) b beauty Jo3b3b waste ^ x r ^ ^ o ^ o S -

^ c ^ ^ ^ d r ^ D - s n a ^ R b a h j g

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X) o 6 ^ ^b.

^ycgb ^ -sr°3 ^oS D . E . O ^ ^ ^ ^ women ^ ^ ^ ^ cell

department creat3&

R a S s S o ^ ^ s S v ^ v ^ g

^ J). : —<9%gB5?, ^ education d e m a ^ & aoaebRr* ^e ^ o ^ ^ ^ o 39 ^ economic portion

secondary education ^rco^sb 10 R ^dSb A^gon^ provide gdRngs a, D^onr^ 2^8oi3(3aoa. ^ ^ ^

^ ^ o ^ ^ o post-graduate course ^ asb ^ ^ gj^c^ ^tir^^^X), post-graduates ^

^ R r a o ^ R R o g . ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^

40** 20th March) 968 Annual Financial Stalemen (Budget) mr 196 -69,

Voting ni Demands for Grants.

^ ^ g ^ , ^ ^^ experiment policy education ^ g ^ ^ i l ^ ^ r r ^ d ) ^o^) ^^orr^ grdb

a s ^ e x ^ a ^ c a s experiment D V ^ ^ O ^ j o o ^ ^ o ^ education ^g^^SL

education ^ g ^ ^ 48" language policy 3A)3)go7TT ^^oF^ ^ ^ ^ o S J ^ ^ ^ r ^ o ^ e^e^o^ s ^ experiment teachers

elementary education elementary educa-tion 3b 25 R go Departments

^ e o ^ r " ^ Panchayat Raj ^ elementary education &osr°ey-° e : s ^ ^ D ^ g ^ ^ u ^ D g

^ ^ ^ ^ a^^odSipT'R) education^ ^ ^

sanction / ( g ^ ^ o ^ - a ^ i r ^ s g b j ^ Teachers & Panchayat Raj ^ g b

^ policies R) take up o s * ^ teachers ^

tr^o^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R ^ ^ o R ^ ^ ^ ^ o d S O ay T^d) aoeSb ^8^8

gj^cr^ e p g ^ o ^ ^ o ^ a ^ ^ education 3o=sr-oa)§ ^ ^ ^ " S o o ^ direct rr* take up ^ ^ teachers & ^P^v^gea direct

^ S ) ^Ju^goT^ ^ teachers

^^ro^o-D^ccol^ teacher educat ion^ xS&^e^ ejg'^e^ 2 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^sxr^ &S"Sg

^ o§o ^s teacher

^ o ^ ^ o ^ o ^ ^ g teachers ^ ^

' !Psnd'cn'Statement (Budget) lLh, i()$

Vo ng f De and. far Grants

-s-^So ^^^ ^ ^ g e D n ^ ^ o ^ ! ^ ^ ^ I class a^^osgo^ ^ ^ teachers courses g), B.Ed,

course Secondary Grade Training 5b knowledge^ ^

s^^jcy^^ 1 class pass ^ B.Ed Secondary D^oy^ teachers r r

- -3) e/ 63. ^ p — T* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^-D^'D^^^ju. elementary

schoo's r^^) ^ ^ ^ high schools -tR, colleges seats

^^xn) pnvate colleger g y ^ ^o^c&j jTy^^v ^ ^ ^ lecturers ^b gbf Government c ^ v a , D.P I. -crg-ty* appoint i r^^^D^o^ ^^^ s^g^o^b e lecturers rrD teachers managemeot^ ^ ^ w r r S b o c ^ Tr-fb ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ oR-r^o

^ ^ ^ ^ g e o 5, 6, 7, 8 gjgXb s ^ ^ b ^ o a . ^ ^ piivate colleges

technical education S ^ ^ Qo-sr* develop e^^do M D develop sMo ^ ^ a8ae=a-*3

-5- acR)65§ ^ ^ ^ ^oj^crr^ cr-'DS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ training eooC S

^ ^ g ^ o ^ r v ^ ^ aeXcbar* Xio^co

^^.rr^ e^ex) SSr Sb xS^iy*, T^tr .

e ^ J ^ ^ o ^ ^ K o ' ^ a o RcntM

40- 20th March, 968 AnnualFi^annalSta'emei (Budget foi 196 -69,

Votmg nf Ocmnudu for Grnnts.

^ ^ c ^ y ^ ^^ expenment pohcy education ^ o ^ D^crr* ^ d b

r^gj^ experiment ^ o ^ ^ c o l ) ^ education ^ ^

gj^s-o ga education ^ g ^ g ^ 3a language policy ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^o^b^^^^r^o^ ^ e ^ a ^ experiment teachers

elementary education 38*^ ^So^b^ cr g-cr* elementary e d u c -tion 3b 83 d) ^b Departments

3j-*8b&J*° ^ Paachay.it Raj ^ elementary education aos^er* o : si^e

^ education^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ e r ^ $3l3

Q o ^ ^ ^ ^ o r r ^ ^ o ^ ^cRbro^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^bo-^ Ty b sanction ^ ^c^oO Teachers gb ^ ^ o ^ e ^"Kb^ju^o^ ^ g ^ MS^g Panchayat Raj

3 policies take up teachers

n ^ e ^ ^sl^o 3a -grab b e o S b X S ^ ^ g ) ^ 3<3g ^ Q

gj^cs^ -g-°8§ ^ S b o ^ 3e education ^ ^ c ^ ^ j o ^ ) direct rr* take up

3s teachers gc ?&°g'!y*geM direct rY ^oc^ "§cab<$e&oaiT* ^^b ^ S ) o i b ^ g o ^ -ge teachers

teacher e;l§*r;63b e d u c a t i o n ^ 2 <$-*&, 8 ^ ^ ^ e a r * )

_ ^ CO f.) ( S O

rr^ogb ^ c S o e s j p i ^ ^ teacher ^

^ o d ) ^ooo^o teachers odjo^^ ^8^

<'. c, ! Fma cui Statement (Budget) 20th M'nch i JU3

VofHg ^ De and* for Grants

^ ^ teachers couises sb, B.Ed, course Secondary Grade Training sb rr^) i r ^

^ur^o^L a^Mr^ ^ ^ j c ^ , I class ^ pass exojo^j.sS B.Ed -3*33 Secondary teachers^

^^o^j L^g ^ elementary school r^fj h^gh schoo!s rrc), colleges seats

private coheges gy .^ ^ ^ ^ lecturers ^b ^ Government D.P I. -cr^ir' appoint

S^ a ^olj^ijooo^, X a ^ o d ) g lecturers rp^ teacheis rr°& ss managemeot^j ^ ^ w r r S o o o ^ -sr-fb g g j ^ j o ^

&c6jooa,

g^arrr 5, 7, 8 s g ^ ^ b o a . pnvate colleges

technical educat ion^ ^ ^ develop e ^ ^ d o ^ a . ^ ^ ^SKe^Rum b d ^

develop [ M

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ c r r * (j)^^

training ^ ^ -s^e&R

^ a s ^ a a r * ^ ^ ^ S j o d b 3-&J3T,

K o ' ^ a o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Rs^R*

406 20th March. 1968. Annual Fmanc al Sti ement (B-^jge^) tor 19J8-69;

Vo^irg of Dsman Is for grants.

^ n r ^ ^ . ^jo^^Jo al^RRR^o^

^ fa.ilities w ^ ^ ^ sr ^ ^ ^ j o Part II Be /SbSb

€30<58§S.SLC. gSd^ 6,6c3Jo&J(

admission test ^^ RcR^tfo ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ o - ^ d b ^ ^ ^ j o ^ v^D --admission c^^od. preliminary

entrance cco-a^

^ ^ ^ ^ ^^gg'cTY* o o j ^ —

^oo^j ^oj^Tp-rgn-* S ^ g a ^ ^ ^ o -^R).

Sb^^ Training pass o c o ^ Hjc^^tr^oooj*^ o ^ percentage o c o ^ ^ B>3 e^^s^^o

SSrj Tr* ooo^^^rr* S)8§ ^ ^ o ^ b &3b

^^v^eux) prnate managements gb troubles ^odjj^

j r s ^ o ^ T r ^ o - ^ e o a & g ^ o a , ^ ^

administration ^ sg)^ troubles ^ o R o ^ ?

°— a L n ^ ^ ^ ^oooc^o

statement (Budget) 20th March, 1968. 407 for 19oo-59:

Voting of Demands fbr Grants.

^^Tr -^ Finance a B ^ a . ^ ^ xi^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F i n a n c e e s ^ o ^ J ^ gbd) M g ^ c ^ X ^ <3$f

free aMj^Rodrsg). ^ ^ ^ ^tf ^ ^ 'Bo^) ocoSSgSj Mcdygb; "^ojjjJ* bo-S) ^ o ^ -u-'-tr'eo&r'R:. ^ ^ o g ^ n ^ ooj-^j, aSy*gt

i p ^ j ^ o ^ ocoSoa . s ^TrRorr*

— - s ^ o ^ ^ ^

*axx54j 100 sSooa OJO^SX), ^ ^ ^ 100 c^^sbD 33^ 10

A o ^ ^ * ^ i r ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ 2G0 -s-^^^coo^T' ^go^) jj3cCb3^o

^ j ^ o ^ o ^

"gjo^od^ encourage S o ^ e o &obooa. ^Sb^beo, ^ e ^ ^ o Rj^eayF'*

Sba Allegation remark pass rg&ar aD ? ^ ^

Dcr*gc6o<y* ( y ^ ^ M ^ o ^ e o ^ residential school &

^o jo^ residential school^Aub

^ ^ i g ^ o ^ a .

486 20th March, 1M3. Annual Financta ment (Budget) for ^ 968-69;

Voting of Demands for Grants:

Standards M. A. First class ^ ^ ^ ^ MoooR ^nM ^ o ,

^S^OOJ^ S ^ ^ o R ! a g M. A. First class

^Cb^ t p S ^ o a ) ^ ^ ^ j g ^ ^ j?)

Admiahtration sanction of buildings . A IR P W D m^hway$ MS ^ v * 3 b . cor* ^o^-ooo&ir'F" ^o^Sb

sanction ^ossbc&ooo^^^S b ^ ^ o ^grg t /a . ^ ^ qoa&ab -s i ^bcb

s^ gOSi^ ayr^exRSb

^

p^a W ceoigj

^ ^ t ^ r w ^ ^ t w 4 ^ ^ ^ r t ? ^ ^ ^ n r ^ ^

jtNMMJ Raaacia! Statement (Budget) ^amh, for 1958-69,

Votiag 0f Demands for Grants,

" Education itself is tending to increase social segreratioa and to perpetuate and widen class distinctions/'

" What is worse, this segregation is increasing and tending to widen the gulf between the classes and the masses/^

RttH* ^ ^ ^ ^ The identification and development of the total national pool of

ability is greatly hampered. The position is thus Radeaio3ratk; gad iaconsisteat with the ideal of an egalitarian society.

SriT. V. Raghavulu:—Whether be is 3noting fpoaa Commission ?

Sri T. V. Raghavulu:—Then it is alright.

^ ^ ! ^ f ^ r r ^ ! w f^r

The position is thus undemocratic and inconsistent with the ideal of an egalitarian society. The children of the masses are com-pelled ta yeceave sub-standard education aad aa the programme of scholarships is not very large, sometimes even the ablest amen^ tl^m are unable to And access to such good schools as exist, while f!e economically privileged pare its a%e able *o buy go yd e^w^tiM for their children,

^ SBr3ft ^ ^ 3?g7TT g

Sri T. V. Raghavulu:—Mr. Speaker, I do not know whether he is abusing or..

sff fWT3> M t W 3RK 9TW 4

Sri T. V. Raghavulu : I am not understanding whether he is absuing or.. . .

sit s r ^ f3T3T3? # #

Mr. Deputy Speaker;—He is tA^e to h ip yoa aCfter ^ speech is over. After the notes is received from him it will be allright.

Sri C. V. K. Rao: - S r, one thing... /Can any Member speak in a laagnageRpt known t# ether pt%ssm?

410 ioth March, 1968 Annual financial Statement (^udgei^ for i968-69, Voting of Demands for Grants.

Mr. Deputy Speaker:—It is his option. Not only his option but his party's option.

! s r ? ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

^o^ooo Y^,ooo ^ ^

^ ^ ^ r r ^ ^ ^ ! M ^ r ^ Tf^tw ^

' ^TTWt ^T ^T 3TTBW ^ f ^ sfH ^ TTT W ^ ^ ! ^ TTT ^ M ^ !

^mt % ms? IFF T ? ^ f^TT TPTT t f ? ^ ? ^ a f t ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # s r ^ W t ^

^ ^ 3 ^ t ^ ^ ! i3 ^o ^ ) ^ w r

# \9 w r rgT w ! r tpff ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^r^y r ^n^ ^ ^t ^ w f t ! ^ ? ^ ^ n t i # 3?t3ft ^

f ^ T ^ w i ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ( ^ r ^

^ ! w ^ ^ # ^ n x t ^ ^ # # f ^ ^ T ^ T T ^ n * g* i

^ ^ f t 3-tpr ^ f t ^ t ^ r ^ ^ft ^ srtfe? ^ ^ ^

Annual Financial Statement (Budget) iOih March, 1963. 4 l i for 1968-69 :

Votmg of Demands for Grants.

fsngnr ^ r Tr^f)-^ i y^r^ ^ T ^ ^ f i ^ ? arm ^ # ^p? ^ x t ^ mat* ^ ^r 3T3? ^ !

9T&T TRr^t f w i w r ! ^ r TTi^r ^ # ^ %

^ t sn? ^ ^ ^TT f^r ^ WVTsft ^ ^ TTRT ^ ^ ^ ^

^ f t ^ ^ i ^ ! ^ ^ ^ # " f ^ r r r s f ^ ^ r r

f^ r r ^ r m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ? ! w r ^ ^ ^ f ^ f ^ t ^ n n t ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f w irut" ^ r f f d^rfr

f w r ? # ^FTT ^ f ? ^ 333? T ^ ^ ^ i afk T^flPT? ^ srrwl ^ # w^r ^ r r ^ ! f ^ f t ^ # ^ ^ f ^ r ^ ^ ^ f t # ^ ^ t x w ift w f r i^rr ^ ^ ^ ! # ^ w i ^ ^ ^ ^rr ^ t ^ a f^ 333 3* ^ r ^ r ^ i R ^

^ r ^ ^ f r f ^ f ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ? nx ^^ f 3* W r ^

^ i f ^ r ^ i ^ # a ^ ^r w ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ t

Tr^r ^cft ggft f ^ r r ? ^ft ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ f ^ ^r^rx f ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ark !WT<?

^ r j h , 1968. A^iual^aaneLal^ta^e^eat (Gadget) for 1968-69:

Voting of Demands for Grants.

f^TFT n ^ ^ ^ ^T^? 3TTW ^ ^jTT g ! ^ft ^ ^

^ ^ ^f ^ f r in? # ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ T i t ^ ^ ^ t

The answer is in af&rma{:ive ^ f p: ^ ^^r WT Under the provisions of the Scheme of Rnancial assistance, men of letters and arts, who are in indigenous circiMRsfaBces normally the private means of the applicants must not be exceeded Rs. 150 per month. In the ex-ceptional cases, Government may go beyound limits for special reasons'.

e ^ o ^ o eb. 160 ^ ^ ^ aaa&o ^p^^g ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ start? ^ w r r f ? Qsly one ease has sc f^r t^een tarw^ht to ^he notice of the GoveimRtent Very g en t ly , ^ ^ y 4 ^ ^ fWI ^ f^ tacMGg^ ea o ^ v* ? ^ ^

# ^ ^ The name of the person referred to in (b) above is Sri Ha8z Aba Yusuf M. L. C. Durmg p Ecre aKK^a, certain cash and movable property belonging to that gentleman ware looted by :pte atmy* '

414 20th March, 1968. Annua! Financial Statement (Budget) for 1968-69:

Voting of Demands for Grants.

XAioRoM^a cr* 0 3bo^gorr^ ^Oo^" ^Sooj^ ^Sic^ro^

-geaao&osys ger^^a^^o^ ^ 3 o^ ^ ^r^b^D.

cn —# —

^d) Number of schools openecfin recent yeaisdonothave qualified staff, particularly in mathematics and physical sciences a ar° 3 v

^e^brr^ oooTrg^. stress ^ 8b 3 ^ 3 . "8eorr°T3**

igoCb oX)

^djbSoo^^. MO^jj)^^

^i^a^hD^S* s- donr ^^reo

ao&)3A*cr*e6^ i^eD^b g ' ^ ^ o e ) €3333*3^

loans rr* scholarship 5 0 ^ 6 0 ^ range d) ooo ^ ^

a s ^ o R ^ u ^ B b * State Government students 3b j j ^^^o -e r -O .

^ 23 o 3 gb cs

69 3bo<3

3bjTT°33To. The implementation of the new two year Intermediate Course must be smooth and systematic At present, the experience is that there are variations of standards between the present P. U. C. and the present Higher Secondary or Multi Purposce Courses. Such disparities must be eliminated in implementing the new pattern This will be possible only when there is same syHabi throughout the state with one examination fbr the entire state, conducted by one single board. Since the course must be common throughout the state, it is better to leave all these things to a common board repre-ptn&ing thrae Universities and the Qovprgmsat, "3 3 S' a Rq

Annual Financial Satement( budget) 20th tlarjh 1)68- 415 fm ) 968-69.

Voting of Demands for Grafts.

^^o^j^o^ o^o^oos^

c a j ^ Q o e o ^ o t ) ^ . a ^ coo ^ ^

-5raagbgj**nrT j X T ^ ^ o o o j ^ ^ ^ ) **No developing country can afford to ignore the advantages of a permanent library language as English ' 30R xbRj ^ 8rv° ^00^)8

MoS^lS ^^Ty^So "ggeo -5-.^. At home they feel frustrated because of the property of the parents. In Schools and Colleges they get no motivation for discip-line or hard study. They are coming under external influences.

aeo.3<9&. 3b;3o gr^dbv^o. "We are also coming acroses malpractices in examinations and acts of indiscipline and all these things. q^Sr - s r* e?8S; ^ a ^ g R i S '

a<R;&3 ^cdr* subjects T^Srr* "^Soo^i ^ j o ^ ^ ^

tgo^trg irsboar g^o^dA.

Smt. J. Bswan Bai: -Mr . Speaker, Sir, the note of the Educa-tion Minister on his Ministry's Demand does not give any idea of the educational policy of the Government. It does not show the heads of expenditure of the Department. This is the only Ministry which has dealt its budget proposal in a mere cursory and casual manner. It has not at all given any serious attention m enunciating the edu-cational policy of the Government. A ter reading the note, one comes to the conclusion that the Ministry is purposely trying to supress the various items of expenditure involved in the Department. The Demand is for Rs. 34,23,94,000. The Minister has not shown how this huge amount is going to be expended just as other Ministers have tried to do. Although the total expenditure on Education has increased, the expenditu e on primary education has gone down bv Rs.lcrore from that of 1966-37. In .966-67, the expenditure on primary education was Rs 14.19 crores wheras in 1968-69 it is only Rs. 13,30 crores. The basic measures to judge the spread of education amoig the p^opte is primary education. Expenditure m Education is a national investment. The Minister m his note has not mention-ed anything about the amounts spent on education of disabled ebgAen-how many n?w schools he has opened for the 4eaf^ btiad and

2 4 4 - 1 3

416 20th March, 1968 Annual Financial Statement (Badg:t) for 1968-69.

Voting of Demands for G r ^ s

and handicapped children. In view of the increase m population, jthe n- mber of fhese unfortunate is increasing by leaps and bounds. The topmost priori'y is being given to such unfortunate children m all the advanced countries of the world. The demand of the Govern-ment should be to open at least one school for these unfortunate children in every taluq of the State in the next five-year plan.

^ ^ ^ ^ 0 =KTH3 a 3* ^ sb, -sncooS'sb " M l ^ r r ^ o s ^ a .

The Minister has not at all mentioned anything about the enhancement of fees in private institutions. Private educational institutions have become not centres of learning or culture, but commercial houses established fbr minting money. They are refus ng the grant in aid of the GovernmenL and they are charging exhorbi-tant tuition fee whtch is mere than b'ack-market rate for the students aud the Government is a silent spectator to this blackmarket in edu-cation. he Govt, has prescribed certain fees schedule and why shou d it not direct the private i n s t i t u t e s to stick to this schedule ? If they refuse to receive the granf-in-aid of the Government, why should not the Government cancel their recognition and direct them to close? Mir*g63j**poTy°e7"* ^o^om^co j .

a ^ i y a g itiap 12 3b. ex>, IS cb. ao g)o6y*o8. -^Co oSb gr*<% 3j**3b^eo -u-°3X) &xr*g3,3b

^^"eo^^b. (LxyrgaR) -s^^r^^b. (5"*l3 ^g^eo^Cb. rr*P* nr a

85 3b- so apcrr*

Rrw^gb coogo 33)3 ^ 8 ^ ^ a§*.3o<3bgb&*^o3bab? 8^ Tygbonr* (xoo^ ^nr^ooc. DoDgeo^ ^oooF*

Q^Cbeo ^ :g3lr=a? 12 3b. ex> v^eb cr^3bcsor^ e^S* ^^nr^^b. s { 3 ^

^ ^ ^ ^

Annual Financial Statement (Budget) 20th March, 4i7 for 1968-69.

Voting of Demands for G-ants.

Now, coming to the institution called to tin Adayya Memorial school m Secunderabad, this institution was founded more than 30 years ago by S , i L . Adayya, a Scheduled caste and social refor-mer to cater to the educational needi of the sch duled castes when untouchability was rampant m these areas. With the help of o-nlan-throphists, the then British Government, the then Nizam's Govern-ment and the then popular Ministry of Dr. B. Ramakrishna Rao, this school has gone from a mere primary school to a full-fledged high school.

^r . Deputy Speaker:—Either read in English or have it in Telugu? Why have translations again ?

Smt. J. Eswari B a i F a c t s and Sgures I am giving. What does the Minister say ?

Mr. Deputy Speaker.—He understands English. Stick to one language.

Smt. J- Eswari Bai:—-I am only a lady member. Mr. Deputy Speaker .—There are various lady members, not

only yourseff.

^ CO cr- —"

a Kb *g&o3ba> T^d) ^ g ^ u^Sb ^S* ^ ^ i3r°nW3b e^nr^d). ^ ^ ^ 6 erccooS.

^ ^ 80 %o. e)

}rr^o^ocoo^oQ. 16—20 Ro.

V L. —C C3 €J &)

sb JS ^ ^ o c o o a fhe strength of the teacher is maintained mtact and the expenditure is also maintained intact without any reduction. Terrible financial scandals have taken place in themst t t t t ionand the ofRce-beareres of the managemeut have been leftscot-free by the Government §&§ a,

dr^^o^beu ^ ^o^^

"Mj^gao ^ ^ K R. / ^biyya, Scheduled Caste, a . : — X j ^ b g i y T e M ^x^r-goj

33—

418 20Jh Mar \ 1%8. innuai Financial Statement (Budget) for 19 8-69.

Votmg of Demands for Grants.

t j^g ja "ag -s-xb epocour" T ^ g c R o ^ < ^ 9 0

^Sh) - d d g s;oir°

He is making speeches in the Municipal Corporation meetings, His speech appeared intheDeccan Chronicle of Hst January, 1^68 Why the Government has not taken steps to arrest h m and recover the sum of rupees from him? a ^ S * 8b HOC eo iS^co. Bgures

It is alleged also that he has misspent Rs n,000 from the special fee. d r ^ o ^ e M e f ^ ^ ^ r -

He has taken th : fund of the school for so-called repairs without the sanction of the Government. Furniture repair

2b< suspend

e ^ x b

t ^ o ^ Rs. 3000 sanctioned by D. E O. H y d e r a b a d a s spec ia l f ees ^ R * . tpR Mciar* ^ e o x b .

action These are the state of affairs m the school with the two Scheduled Caste Ministers m charge of education and social welfare in the Cabinet. If such state of affairs happen many other country, the Minister for Edu-cation and the Minister fbr Social Welfare wouL have been impeached and made to resign. Henc^ this institution is a test case f r the resignation of the Education Minister and also the Minister fur Social Welfare- <Bl§ 3&o8. D i ^ v ^ p f M o R b e ,

^X) g ^ g g ^ serious ^ o j o ^ ^ o o c . p o t b o ^ j a j .

9cnr-6b. ^ serious charges, ^gb ^ e ^ ^ y ^ ^ S b g f : —

epo^ i r ' ? ^ — < 9 * 3

^eeo / ^ e ^ ^ d ) * v d S b e o ^ a b ^ ^ g rrCb i n i p g ^ g ^ ^ j o

^ ^ e o j public property *&9 sr° Education Minister, what is his duty ?

Annua! Financial Statement (Budget) iO:h March, 1968. 4i9 f.r ^9o8-69.

Voting of Detnandj fcr Grants.

xQxSbgj C^e^ ^oorr'-c^gj 38

Smt J. Eswari Bai:—- Telengana is backward m education. Sri T. V Raghavulu She has to withdraw that—

MR. DEPUTY SFEAKER You were ^ot here when the ques-tion was answered. The M mister has given detailed information on this what is the ques ion of repeating again?

? salaries I39

The two Ministers should resgn, I request. ^ ;— expggp,

^ fundamentals philosophy

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g)l3 ^go 3S>o

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aaorr* ^ ^ g ^ s ^ o

4%) 20th March, 1963, Annuat financial ^'atement (Budget) for 1968-69:

Voting o. Demands fbr Grants,

^gbonr* a ^ g "3d). e>3<3g, ^ g ^ ^ o *

80 spdrj ^X)

secular state -s^ag ^ o ^ d ) . Rogo -s s* general mortality ^cr^.Nataonal character

^ ^ subject ^ ^ a ^ R x o g ^ a ^u^o^^jo

aeeM a&Sb<go fO CO ^ 0

^ n ^ ^ d ) . ^oCSb^o B a ^ ^ o ^ d b - ^sbg o d ) ^ d ) ^>63 ^Sr^Sboc^ ^ u ^ d ) . eiSbocs-*

e ^ a r * ? ^Sbocr' aoBb^oo^Sbo^

gjB'o " ^ ^ g b c ^ i r ' , ^ ^ 9adeo

e^gUocr*? gcdhcd. 15—16 X) i^^dSb b e <gdrar°g o c j ^ ^

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Ts-tgWd) ^ ^ o O , 'Aaoooar* -STOOLS'd) ej ^ 9 a) e)

M-cr*ex> ^ o ^ c c o . ^ ^

20 38^ (93 a x r ' ^ ^ ^ ^ S b o ^ ejg' . ^ O S3

Annual Financial Statement (Budget) 20th March, 1968, 421 for 1968-69:

Voing of Demands for Grants

o)o3Jlg3;$o^S <333bo sne^o^boco^ gXboS.

1 20 ^Cb^^ 1966 1.25 9b oooSyy b 1:40 § M C ^ o ^ ^ ^ -sr cb o c o ^ ^P^^go ^ jj3er>

^SJoS' eiao. e^Ojgb^ ^^oF^ ^^§8, 1:10

^ L40 e dYcr* 40 sSboO ^

Dc^g^eo, ^ ^ ^ 1 20 ^ ^ o d r ^ ^ d o r ^

-cr^Ro M g 3oRbg3o8. ^ ^ b8

—* ej ej o ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ S ^ ^ iSs^R ojo^o^bex)

^ S b 1964 ^ ^ TT=g<RbJ9Sb oooirge^ ^^ ^ ojcRjrg ^o^^d^)

1968 ^ ^ ^ c o o ^ ^ e M ^ ^ e o Dgo&o, - ^ 8 pox)

^ d b ^ ^ n r * ^ -ar°8& ^ o c j ^ c ^ S b s ^ ^ ^ e l d ) a g g ^ c a . -sy-8^ ^ ^ ^ R o ^ e ^ )

422 20th March, 1568. Annual Fnandat Statement (Budget) for 1968 69.

Voting of Demands for Grants:

"^^j^c^o ^ ^ eo co 0 eo 8) jj^ooo^o^) o c c ^ j ^ ^ y ^ e^ajo&X) 63d) m o jj t o ^ooo^o^

3 8 c M t ^ ^ ^ g o ^o^^fo ^-^b. Ry^-eo T ^ e o

^ ^e^o-^^o^a^ 10% ^ ^

ccca^oa^dorr* &R ogo

eg ^ e r ^ ^ o ^ ^jcoo^^jj Rogo oSbagyRiso

1 0 ^ M "BojJ^o

-o^ir*e;3b9b^ ojJ^ ^dbcyo^ 10 3 ^ ^^Sbi^^ 2P-*ao3b3b -s^^^e^b

cr DS c c j ^ o ^ o ^ l^o ^ao^j&t ^"^^e^b

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^ ^ ^ l^ar^eM, -er^^ g r a b s '

^ m ^ ^ o RAts 5 ^e?^ ^oa. 469 a ^ a , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 814

g^g 264 217 s^oA, 2 2 3ooa ^(Sxir'XbgeoTy^d)

!000 ^oa§ 212 300a 20 Rogg^iyp M M

^ o ^ o O o ^ D ^ d ^ ^ ^ 1968-69 aEdxny* 27 ^ ^ 3>o<$a

Annual Financial Statement (Budget) 20th March, 1968. 428 lor 1968-69:

Voting of Demands for Grants.

g-aysa. ge aacaaxny* ^ ^ ^ M-ag^g-as^ ^ o ^ ,

t j ^ o ^ b ^ g^hga. ^ ^ o ^ d ^ x ) recurring grant ]§o# 9 ^^ex) o ^ ^ g b . ^ § Rog*

aer^gogboR) ^ o ^ C b ^

a o ^ o d b s b ^gbSb S^oiJOTT^gb.

^ ^g^-du^^) ^ : — . ^ g ^ ? , a-ar*gv*3r" ^pAjo^ 1/6 3 go^b

84 a-cr*gv*v g g b ^ g ^

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a^g ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ [ ^ d o ^ ^^gbo^)

g^^ga^ggb gbga^oabgoX) ^ a-cr^gg)^ ^sb^g &*s'tfgaM ^o^a s goX) ^o^voa. s. s* L. c. rr°a, H. s, c. n-*a* Multi-purpose Higher Socondary 7r-a b ^ a ^ o ^ ^

PMS MOMgX^tM 80, 40 acr-g^^o BoVg ^ S b

^ a ^ ^ o ^ a . -sr-a^a^gbj Raporr* ^a professional oolleges § gr*oM

S. S. L. C. pass ^ooog <3<3*3r>

gog^o^oo 4 3boa§ admissions a^^^b^b^a -5T>aS ^g^v^eo gr*^ m^^o^oA. 10 ^ cut ^ atr*gg Tr*v*tM ^g-s^gbj l^^s^ooj^ t^Ro^ GT*a§ ^g^oM*^ %cRr*dc3ig aiy^g^Sb

Modbge ^ o ^ a s ' g'VTT^egb v -geM SSO^ bw ^ao-efcr^as j ^o^b^g j j ^bo^a bifurcated courses gb QasSCfgb high schools j g ^ l ^ a b . -u^g^gjo^ gjgj Ob 75 ia 500 3ooa oabJ o g a ^ T J ^ d ) . ^ 75 aeog^M equipment a^SMfv§oa. ^ ^ ^

744-14

20Mi M j h f & M ^ A ^ f ^ n ^ c i ^ t g ^

t S ^ ^ i g f o ^ h g t i l f t h a § a S m ^ b e ^ o ^ a ?

PteyLdius OiRcer shouM give Siqr^time to these benehes which f(^rm t W W A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Kt Rao ^ " R o ^ m ^ y ar^ s ^ t l h ^ ^ h

cHi n&f^e^Mit^ ^ r e ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ S e a ^ B ^

a^stiRM*!' - r ^ . l a ^ r ^^a^ced

g ^ T ^ ^

A a d e t M ^ s a w A 20M9H^NP$80<?

Committee. .s^iimmoO

l ^ x B t b s g y i ^ d t h ^ ^ t ^ a ! ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ e X ) aXS^^Xb

^ - ^ H H M S ^ ^ ^ Act a amend 3a

-OT iJO ^ 63 eM^OHR L L , A. ^ ^ ^

Library authorities g * ^ ^ emp^yaads^) service rulesM^o^ medical ^ncessiojis, <3

gmtoV on^ nfQgagMsat'

5b 83MMR ^o^- ^ o j S ' ^ e ^ b g^^Sb^o ga

Mg&S M- ^ . K f ^ ^ L ^ ^ High J g o o l s Colleges

ANNOUNCEMENT

re / —Decisions of the Business Advisory Committee.

Mr. Deputy Speaker:—"I am to annouce the following deci-sions of the Business Advisory Committee held to-day (20th March, 1968) regarding the revised programme of Business {to be transacted from 21st March, 1968 onwards.

21-3*68 (1) Further discussion and reply by the Minister for Education on Demand No. XVII (Education).

(2) Moving of the following Demands. (a) Demand No. VIII State Legislature. (b) Demand No. IX Heads of States, Ministers

and Headquarters Staff including Janasambaada Sakha.

(c) Demand No. XXVIII Welfare of Schedule Tri-bes, Castes and other Backward Classes.

(d) Demand No. XXVII Other Miscellaneous Social and Developmental Orga-nisations,

426 20th March, 1968. Announcement: rg: Decisions of the Business Advisory

Committee.

(e) Demand No. XXX (f) Demand No. XXXII (g) Demand No. XXV

(h) Demand No. XL

(i) Demand No. X

22-3-68 and

23-3-68 and

25-3-68 (upfo 1.30 p.m)

1

Discussion on the (a) to (i).

25-3-68 (1.30to 1.45 p.m.)

26-3-68 27-3-68

Irrigation* Public Works. Community Development Projects, National Exten-sion Service and Local Development Works.

Municipal Administra-tion.

Distirict Administration and Miscellaneous.

above mentioned Demands

Discusssion and Voting on Supplementary Esti-mates of Expenditure for 1967-68 and Demand for Excess Grants for 1963-64. Appropriation Bills.

Discussion on Engineer-ing Personnel.