Hom 1963 03 23 5608
Hom 1963 03 23 5608
Hom 1963 03 23 5608
222
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
39 S.O. 582, dated 5th March, Miristry of Infor- Approval of films specified
1963. mation & Broad- therein.
casting.
40 S.O. 627, dated 7th March, Ministry of Corn- The Molasses Control (Amend-
1963. merce & Industry. ment) Order, 1963.
41 S.O. 628, dated 7th March, Do. . Further amendment to the Ex-
1963. ports (Control) Order, 1962.
42 S. 0. 629, dated 8th March, Election Commis- Calling upon the Dohad Parlia-
1963. sion, India. mentary Constituency to elect
before the 20th April, 1963 to
fill the vacancy by reason of
death of Shri Hirabhai Kunber-
bhai Baria.
S.O. 630, dated 8th March, Do. ! . Appointing the last date for mak-
1963. ing nominations; date for the
scrutiny of nominations date for
the withdrawal of candidatures;
date for polling and date before
which the election shall be
completed.
S.O. 631, dated 8th March, Do. . Fixing the hours of polling.
1963.
43 S.O. 652, dated 8th March, Ministry of Com- Further amendment to the Ex-
1963. merce & Industry. ports (Control) Order, 1962.
44 S.O. 673, dated 13th March, Election Commis- Amendments to notification No.
1963. sion, India. 43419162, dated 5th November,
1962.
( 809 1
810 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1968/CHAITRA 2, 1855 [ P i ~ rII-
.... -
PART II--Section 3-Sub-section (ii)
Statutoq orders and notifications issued by the Ministries of the Govern-
ment of India.(other than the Ministry of Defence) and by Central
Authorities (other than the AMnistrations of Union Territories).
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
(Department of Economic Affairs)
New Delhi, the 13th March, 196X
S.O. 685.-In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-sections (2) and (3) of
section 8 of the Provident Funds Act, 1925. (19 of 1925), the Central Government \
hereby rakes the following amendment to the notification of the Government of
India in .the Ministry of Finance (Department of Company Law Administration)
S.RO. 1416, dated the 12th June, 1956, published at p-e 1043 of the Gazette of
India, 1956, Part I1 Section 3, dated the 23rd June, 1956, -dy:-
In the said notification, for. the brackets. number and words "(1) The Hydera-
bad State Financial Corporation" the brackets, number and words "(1) The
Andhra Pradesh State Financial borporation" shall be substituted
2. The amendment made by this notification shaII be deemed to have come
into force on the 1st day of April, 1958.
E o . F.6(5')-Corp/62.1
S S. Sl3iWK& Under Secy.
(Department of Economic Affairs) \\ F?
New Delhi, the 16rh March 1963
S.O. 686-Statement of the Affairs of the Reserve Bank of India, as on the 8th March, 1953
BANKINGDEPARTMENT
LIABILITIES Rs. , ASSETS Rs .
----C----------4--d---4-
Capital paid up
-----d-d-d--
. .
----d-------d--d----------
69,74,61,ooo
Balances Held Abroad* .
Loans -and Advances t o - ~ o v e r n & e n t s ~ *
.. I2,II,73,000
3Sy91,95,~
I
ii) State Co-operative Banks
iii) Other Banks
. 2,09,47,000
5,II,-
Loans and Advances to :-
($3 Scheduled Bankst . 83,39,62,000
.
(ii) State Co-operative Banks) : . 130,67,28,000
BOther
C) Others
ills Payable
Liabilities
. 167998,63,-
34,49,08,ooo
60,98,33,ooo
(iii) Others
Investments
Other Assets .
1~55~57,000
193,48,78.m
34,84,63,000
-
Rupees . . 628,71,9o,ooo Rupees . . 628,~r,go,m 1
*Includes Cash and Short-tenn Securities.
**Exclnding Loans and Advances from the National Agricultural Credit (Long Term Operations) Fund, but including temporary overdrafts to
' State Governments. t
tIncludes Rs. 8,89,50,ooo advanced to scheduled banks against usancc bills under Section 17(4) (c) of the Reserve Bank of India Act.
fExcluding L n s and Advances from the National Agricultural Credit (Long Term Operations) Fund and the National AgricuLval Credit
(Stabilisation) Fund.
An Accountpursuunt to the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934, for the week ended the 8th day of March, 1963
[No.F. 3(2)-13c/63.]
A, BAKSI, Jt. Secy.
. 3 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 25, I Y O S / ' ~+,~ ~ ~ A L Y&~
"-3
- - - - -- -
B
ANNEXURE
ACCOUNT OF SAMPLES CLEARED ON PAYMENT 0 F
DUTY
Date of removal S1. No. and des- Quantity Rate of duty pay- Total duty pay-
cription of able. able.
sample.
Date of sample Description of Quantity Stock card and No. and date of
drawn. sample. lot h'o.from test Memo. un-
Sheets. Nett which drawn. der which des-
weight patched.
--
[No. 7/1-Paper/63.]
A. R.. SHANMUGAM,
Collector.
Collector
ORDER
New Delhi, the 16th March, 1963
S.O. 690.-In exercise of the powers conferred by section 3 of the Essential
Commodities Act, 1955 (10 of 1955), the- Central Government hereby makes the
following Order to amend the Woollen Textiles (Produbtion and Distribution Cont-
rol) Order, 1962, namely:-
1. This Order may be called the Woollen Textiles (Production and Distribution
Control) Amendment Order, 1963.
2. In the Woollen Textiles (Production and Distribution Control) Order, 1962 in
.clause 3, after sub-clause (1) the following sub-clause shall be inserted, namely:-
"IA. No person shall, except under and i n ,accordance ,with the terms and
conditions of a permit in writing granted by the Textile Commissioner,
acquire or instal .any machinery for wool combing worked by power
and use it for the purpose ~f manufacturing wool tops.
IB. No person shall, except under and in accordance with the terms and
conditions of a permit in writing granted by the Textile Commissioner,
acquire or instal any woollen.-
.(i) rag washing machine;
(ii) rag tearing machine;
(iii) rag cutting machine; or
(iv) garnetting machine.
-worked by power and use it for the purpose of manufacturing shoddy wool".
(I) (2)
[No.MD/r7:2.]
-
$18 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 PART' 11-
-- -
S.O. 692-In pursuance of sub-regulation (3) of regulation 7 of the Indian Standards Institu-
tion (Certification Marks) Regulations, 1955~ amended in 1961 and 1962, the Indian
Standards Institunon hereby notifies that the muhg fee per unit for various products details of
which are given in the Schedule hereto annexed, have been determined and the fee shall come into
'force with effect from 15 March 1963
THE SCIIEDLU
51. Product 'Class of Pr,oducts NO.a+ tiltle of relevant Unit Marking Fee per Unit
No. Indlan Standard
- --
I Enamel, Brushing, Inter- IS : 133-1950 Specifica- One Litre 0.5 nP per unit with a
lor, tion for -el, Br- minimum of Rs-
(I) Undercoating ushing, Interior, ~,ooo.oofor produc-
(2) Finishing (I) Undemring tion during a cal-
Colour As Required (2) Finishing lendar year.
Colour As Required.
2 Enqmel, Spraying, IS : 134-1950 Speeifica- Do. Do.
Interior, tion for Enamel, Sp-
/(I) Undercoating, raying, Interior,
(2) Finishing (I) Under ma-,
Colour As Required. (2) Finishing
Calm As Required.
3 Ready Mixed Paint, IS : 151-Igj3 Specifica- Do. Do.
Brushing, Finishing, tion for Ready Mixed
Stoving, Enamel, Co- Paint, Brushing, Fi-
lour As Required. rishing, Sto- Ena-
mel, Ca1w As Required.
4 Ready Mixed Paint, IS : 151-1950 Specifica- Do. Do.
Spraying, Finishing, tion for R a d y Mixed
Stoving, Enamel, for Paint, Spraying, Fini-
General Purposes, shing, SM-, Enamel,
Colour As Required. for G=ral P u r p e s ,
CoLour As Requved
5 Enamel, Brushing, Ex- IS : 520-1954 Specifica- Do. Do.
terior, Type I (Syo- tion for Enamel, Br-
thetic). ushing, Exterior, Type
(I) Undercoating I (Spntketic)
(2) Finishing (I) ' L ' n d e d g
Colour As Required (2) Fiihing
Glour As Required
(Tmtazke)
5 Enamel, Spraying, Ex- IS : 521-1954 Specific% Do. Do.
tenor, Type I (Syn- con for Enamel, Spray-
thetic) lng, Exterior, Type r
(I) Undercoating (Synthetic)
(2) Finishing (I) Undercoating
Colour As Required (2) Finishing
Colour As Required
(T~tk~e)
7 Enamel, Brushing, Ex- IS : 522-1954 Specifica- Do. Do.
terior, Type 2, tion for Enamel, Brush-
(I) Undercoating ing, Exterior, Tqpe 2,
(2) Finishing (I) Uridercoating
Colour As Required (2) Finishing
Colour As Required
(Tmhe)
8 Bnamel, Spraying, Ex- 1s: 523-1954 Specifica- Do. Do.
terior, Type 2, tion for Enamel, Spray-
(I) Undercoating ing, Exterior, Type 2,
(2) Finishing (I) ~ndercuating
Colour As Required (2) Frnishing
Colour As Required
(Ten:atit>e)
[No. MD/IS:Z.I
SEC. 3(ii)J THE GAZETTE OF ISDIA: MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA, 2, 1885 819
-
New Delht, the 5th arch, 1963
S . O . 4 9 3 . In pursuance of sub-rule (I) of rule 4 of the Indian Standards Institution (Certifica-
tion Marks) Rules, 1955, as amended in 1962, the Indian Standards Institution hereby notifies that
the Standard Mark, design of which together with the verbal description of the design
and the title of the relevant Indian Standard is given in the Schedule hereto annexed, has
been specified.
This Standard Mark, for the purpose of the Indian Standards Institution (Certification
Marks) Act, 1952, as amended in 1961, and the rules and regulations framed thereunder, shall
come into force with effect from 15 March 1963.
S1. Design pf the Stan- Product/Class of No. & Title of Rele- Verbal description of
No. dard Mark Products to which vant Indian Standard the design of the Stan-
applicable dard Mark
I (No. MD/17:2)
S1, Produc/Class of Products No. and Title of Relevant Unit Marking Fee per Unit.
No. Indian Standard
- - -- --
(I) (2)
[No. MDl18:zl
New Delhi, the 7th March, 1963.
9.0.695.1n- puraclance of sub-rcguialiun ( I ) C J rcguluLio11, S of thc Indian Standards I nstittctiou (Cestificalio!~Marks) Regulatiolrs, 195s as amend-
i ~ ~ ~ notifies that scvCnlicences, particiilars o l whicll src given in ilte Schcdulr l>rrrtn nnilexcd,
ed in 1961 and 1962, the Indian Sta~ldartisI n s t i l ~ t l hereby
have hecn grnnted auiharizing the licc~lscesto u-.c Llic S t a ~ ~ d a M r da ~ k .
THE SCHET)I~I,P.
-- ---- -----
S1. Licencc Period of Validity Name and Address of tlic License~ Articlc/Process covered by the Rclevant Indian Standard
No. No. and Licence
date
From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) -
1 CM/L-go6 1-3-63 29-2-64 The Great Indian Plywood Ma- Tea-Chest Mctal Fittings IS - 10-1953 Specification for
13-2-196 nufacturing Company, 76, Jessore Piywood Tea-Chests (Revised).
Road, Dum Durn, Calcutta-28.
z CMIL-507 15-3-63 14-3-64 Mjs. Murlidhar Thunjbunwala D D T Dusting Powders IS : 564-1961 Specification for
21-2-1963 Private Ltd. Field .NO. 8213 (a) D D T Dusting powders.
Sathankadu, Kaladipet,
Madras-19.
3 CM/L-508 15-3-63 14-3-64 M/s. Tata-Fison Limi.ted, Pallu- Endrin Emulsifiable Concentrates IS : f31o-1958 Specification for
25-2-1963 mthy Cochin-5 having their, Endrin .l!mulsifiable concentrates,
Ofiice at Union Bank Building,
Dnlal Streer, Port, Bombay-I.
4 CM/L-509 15-3-63 14-3-64 M/s. Ilenley Cables India Limited, PVC Cublrs only, 250 and 650 Iolts IS : 6 4-1960 Specification for
25-2-1963 I ladapsur Indusirini Estate, Sho- Grade PVC eubles and Lords for Elec-
Iapur lioad, Poona-I, having ttic Power and Lighting for
their Registered Ofice at IIenlcy Working Voltages Up to and
House, Dnllard Estate, Bombay-I. Including 650 Volts to Earth
(Tentative, Attzcndsd).
5 CM/L-510 15-3-63 14-3-64 MIS. Nagrath Paints Private 1-td., ( i ) Enamel, Brushing Interior ( i ) I S : 133-1950 Specification for
28-2-1963 46, Pazalganj, Kanpur (U.P.) (I) Undercoating Enamel, Brushing, Interior.
(2) Finishing Colour as re- (I) Undercoating.(z) Finishing Co-
quired.
lour as Requlrcd.
(ii) Enamel, Brushing Exterior, (ii) IS: 520-1954 Specification for
Type I (Synthetic) Enamel, Burshing, Exterior
(I) Undercoating Type I (Synthetic)
(2) Finishing (I) Undercoating (2) Finishing
Colour as required Colour as required (Tentative).
(ttt)anamel, apraylng, axtenor, ytz) LD ; >rl-ry>rl. ~~pcc~llcatlon
Type I (Synthetic) for Enamel, Spraying, Exterior
(I) Undercoating Type I (Synthetic)
(2) Finishing (I) Undercoating (2) Finishing
Colour as required. Colour as required (Tentative)
14-3-64 MIS. Sylvan & Company, Tea-Chest Metal Fittings IS . 10-1953 Specification for
6212, Chetla Road, Calcutta-27. Piywood Tea-Chests (Revised).
1 ~ - ~ - 6 ;MIS. Yawalkar Insecticides and D D T Dusting Powders IS . 564-1961 Specification for
Chemicals Factory, Shed No. DDT Dusting Powders (Revised).
20, Industrial Estate, Kamptee
Road, Nagpur-4, having their
Office at Bhagwahar Layout,
Dharampath, Nagpur- I.
- -- -- -- -. --
No. MD/rz : 929
S.O. 696.-In pursuance of ~ b ~ r e p l a t i o( 1n) ~ f r e g ~ l l a t i oR nof' the Indian Stsndolds InstilutioIl (Ccrtificniio~lMnl ko) I1cguln,ic ns, 195: us "mended
in r962, tlie India11Standa-ds Instltut~nnliereby nollfics fh8t thirty-thee licel7ces, patlicult1ls of whicli arc - given in the Schedule hereto snnexed,- have heen
1 ----
renewed.
S1. LicenceNo. Period of Validity Name & Address of tlze licensee Articlc(s) covered by the licence
NO. & date
From To
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
I CMIL-63 17-2-63 16-2-64 T h e Indian Turpentine and Rosin Co. Gum Spirit of' Turpentine (Oil of IS : 533-1954 ~pecification for
7-2-1958 Ltd., P.O. Clutterbuckganj, Bareilly
I T T n \
Turpentire) Gum Spirit of Turpentine (Oil
(u.l-.). of Turpentine).
Mls. Assam Forest Products Private Tea Chest Plywood Panels I S : 10-1953 Specification for
~ i m i t e d ,Dibrugarh, Distt. Lakhim- Plywood Tea-Chests.
pur, (Upper Assam). (Revised)
M s. Woodcrafts (Assam) Proprietors Tea Chest Plywood Par?cls IS : 10-1953 Spcification for Ply-
{ayshree Tea & Industries Ltd., wood Tea-Chests.
P.O., Mariani, District Sibsagar. (Revised).
M/s. Woodcraft l'roducts Limited 8, Tea Chest Plywood Panels IS : 10-1953 Specification for Ply-
India Exchange Place, Calcutta. wood Tea-Chests.
(Revised)
1-3-63 29-2-64 'The Standard Furniture Company Ltd., Tea Chest Pljwrcd Panels I S : IO-Jg53 Spccifical~onfor Ply-
Chalakudi(Kern1a State). wood T,c~-Chests.
(Reviserl)
16-2-63 15-2-64 Mjs. Minerva Plywood Industries, Tea Chest Plywood Pnncls TS : 10-1953 Specificalion for Ply-
A ~ / I I / I Chnulpntty
, Road, Cnlcutlo- wood Tea-Chc.;ts.
JO. . (Revised)
2-3-63 1-3-64 M / s . Uengal Plywood Manufocturirg Tcn Cl*e:t l'l3nc r d I'rl els IS : xo-1953 Spccificatirrl for Ply-
Company, 23/24,Radhn Razar Street, wood Tco Chests.
Calcutta. (Revised)
1-1-63 31-12-63 Mls. Bonlbay Chemicnls Private IJd., I'yrelhti m Pxlrocts I S : 1~51-1957 Spccificntion for
129, Mahatma Gandhi Road, Fort, l'yretllrum Bxt racts.
Bombay-r.
1-3-63 29-2-64 M s. Andamns Timber Industries Tea C1:est 1'13 wcod Parels IS : ro-19.53 Specjficntior~for P l l ~
Limited, 2, Dalhousic Square, Bast, wood Tea-Chests.
Calcutta-I. (Revised)
1-3-63 29-2-64 MIS. Shalimar Biscuits Private Ltd., Biscujts(ExcludingWaferI3iscuits) IS : 1o11 -1957 Srecificrt'on for
Sun Mill Estate, Sun Mill Road, of the following varieties : Biscuits (Excludirg Wafer Bis-
LowcerParcl,Bombay-I 3. cuits).
(I) Custard Cream,
(2) Orange Cream,
3) Glucose,
4) Cookies,
(5) Dellco,
(6) Coconut Crunch,
(7) Ginger nuts,
(8) Fruit Cream, I
(9) Nice, and r-l
29-2-64
(10)Kesar Cream.
MIS. Tata-Fison Ltd., 20, Howrah BHC Water Dispersible Pow2er IS : 562-1c58 Specification for BHC
3
Road, Salikia, Calcutta. Concentrates. Water Dispersible Powder Con-
centrates.
(Revised). ri
19-2-64 MIS. Bharat Pulverising Mills Private DDT Water DispeleiLle Fcv,c!ci. I F . c6c-1r6r Srccificoticnfor +,
Ltd., 589, Thirumottiy~~r High Concentrates. DDT Water Dispersible Powder m
Road, Madras-19. Concentrates.
(Revised).
14-1-64 M/s. Tata-Fison Limited, Pandit Moti- BHC Dusting Powders IS . 561-1958 Specification for ,
la1 Nehru Road,- "Tamna Kinara. BHC Dusting Powders. Z
Agra. (U.P.) (Revised). E]
24-1-64 Mjs. Great Eastern Cutlery Works, 2 0 PruningKnive?,Hooked & Culved. IS : 619-rs61 Specification for
Strand Road, Calcutta-I. Pruning Knives, Hooked and
Curved.
(Revised).
5
27-1-64 MIS. ~ e i e a r c hChemical Laboratories, Ferro-Gallo Tar natc Forntaln Pen IS : ztc-1959 specification for X
550, VIII Main Road, Malleswarrm, Ink Ferro-Gallo Tamate Fountain
Bangalore-12. (0. I Percent Iron Content) Pen Ink ' '
w
N
(0.1 Percent Iron Content).
(Reoised). ,--
co
27-1-64 M/s. Research Chemical Laboratories, Dye-Based Fountain Pen Irk:, 18 : 1 2 2 1 - ~ 9 7Spe~ificatj~1'for
550, VIII Main Road, Malleswalam, Blue, Greer?, Rec: ar.6 Violet. Dqc-E'pcrd r c I ~irlr Pen Inks
Bangalore-12.
- .- - (Blue, Green, Violet, Black and
Red).
8
14-2-66
w
-M;(s. B O O ~ S Pure Drug CO. (India) Copper Oxychloride Water Dis- I S : r(c7-1959 Specification for 5
Private Ltd., 17, Nicol Road,
Bombay-I.
persible Powder Concentrates. Copper Oxychloride Water Dis-
persible Powder Concentrates. c
14-2-64 The Sathe Biscuit & Chocolate Co., Unsweetened, Sweeter cc' :I c' Mill. IF : 116:-rc:I! S ~ e c i f c h t i c r f o r
Ltd., 820, Bhawani Peth,Poona-2. Covering Chocolztes. Coveril p Ckccolatc .
,
14-2-64 The Sathe Biscuit & Chocolate Co. Cocoa-Powder IS :I 164-1958 Specification for
Ltd. 820, Bhawani Peth, Pcons 2. Cocoa-Powder. . =
w
19-2-64 M/3. Sahibganj Electric Cables Limi- Aluminium Conductor Steel Re- IS : 398-1961 Specification for
ted, 49, Palace Court, I Kyd. St.
Calcutta-16.
inforced and All Aluminium
Conductors.
Hard-Drawn
minium
Aluminium
and
Stranded Alu-
Steel-Cored
Conductors for /I w
m
N
---- - -Overhead Power 'Transmissio~i
Purposes (Revised).
29-2-64 MIS. Sudhir Chemical Company, 248, Copper Oxychloride Duqting IS:1506-1g59 Specification for
Samuel Street, Vadagadi, Bon~bay-3. Powders. Copper Oxychloridc Dusting
l'owders.
29-2-64 M/s, Sudhir Chemical Company, 248, Copper Oxychloride Water Djs- IS : I 507-1959 Specification for
Sainuel Street, Vadagadj, Bombay-3. pcrsible Powder Concentrates. Copper Oxychloride Watcr
Dispersible Powdcr Concentra-
tes.
29-2-64 M/s. Devidayal (Salcs) Private Limi- D D T Dusting l'owders IS :564-1961 Specification for
ted, Gupta Mills Estate, Rcay Road, D D T Dusting Powders,
Darukbana, Bombay, (Revised).
29-2-64 M/s. Aluminium CabIes & Conductors All Aluminium Conductors & Alu- IS 398-1961 Specification for
(U.P.) Private I.td., 47, Hidc Road, minium Conductor Steel Rein- Hard-Drawn Stranded Alu-
Extension, Calcutta. forced. minium and Stecl-Corcd Alu-
minium Conductors for Over-
head Power Transmission Pur-
poses (Revised).
29-2-64 Mls. Jnwal? Flour Mills ,33, Najafgarh Maida Grade r IS :1oog-1957 Spccification for
Intlustrlal Arca New Delhi-rg. Maida.
14-2-64 MIS. l'ravancore kllemicnl nnd Manu- UIIC Dusting IJowdcrs IS:56r-rg58 Specification for
facturing Co. Idtd. Mnnjunlmcl Al- BHC Dusting Powders (Rewised)
wuye having their Hcntl OfIicc at
Manjumrncl (Post Box No. rg) Al-
waye.
14-2-64 MIS. 'rrava~lcore Chemical l3r Manu- Dl-1C Watcr Dispcrsil)le T'owder IS:56~-1gs8 Specification for
facturjng Co. Ltd. Majummel Al- Concentrates. RIIC Waler D~spersiblePowder
waye having their I-Iead Office at Concentrates (Kwised).
Manjummcl (Post 13ox No. 19)
Alwaye.
14-2-64 The National Screw and Wire Pro- Hard-Drawri Stranded Alun~i~liumIS :3g8-1961 Specification for
ducts Ltd. Belur P.0. Belur Math and Steel-Cored Aluminium Hard-Drawn Stranded Alurni-
Distt. I-Iowrah having their Regd. C.~nductors for Overhead nium and Steel-Cored Alumi-
Office at gr, Stephen House, 4, Power Transmission Purposes. nium Conductors for Overhead
Dalhousie Square, East, Calcutta-I. Power Transmission Purposes
(Revised)
14-2-64 MIS. Menco Electricals Private Limited, Metal Clad Switches (Capacity I 5 IS :r 567-1960 Specification for
Industrial Estate, Olavakkot, having and 30 amps, DP, TP, 250 Metal Clad Switches (Current
their Rcgd. Office at "Prakash" Kun- Volts and 500 Volts). Rating Not Exceeding IOO
nalmr, Palaghat. Amperes).
5-26 14-2-64 M/s. Pesticide lndia, Udaisagar BHC Dusting Powdm I~:g61-1gfl Specification
Road, UdaipW, having their ofice BHC Dusting Powders (Revised).
at Udaipur.
1-3-63 29-2-64 Mjs. Narhari Engineering Works, Com- Three-Phase Induction Motors IS :325-1961 Specification for
pound of India Timber Trading Co. Up to 3 HP only. Three-Phase Induction Motors
Sewree Cross Road, Bombav-I c (Second Revision).
having their office at 480, ~albade<i
Road, Bombay-2.
I-~-& 29-2-64 MIS. Khalsa Foundry & Workshop Fractional Horse Power - Single- IS:996-1959 Specification for
Coop. Ind. Society Ltd. Kapurthala Phase and Three-Phase Motors. Small AC and Universal Elec-
Road, Sultanpur Lodhi, (Kapurthala). tric ~ o t o r swith-'A' 1nsulGion.
15-2-63 14-2-64 MIS. Assam Saw Mills & Timber Com- Tea Chest Plywood Panels IS :10-1g53 Specification for
pany Ltd. 62, Ballygunge Circular Plywood Tea-Chests (Revised).
Road (I Rainey Park) Calcutta-19
(Factory at Namsai NEFA Assam).
[No. M D j r t :1411
- V
cl
a'
s..
F
P
Q
w
Iu
-.
6
Q)
W
n
5
)O
f
0s
U
VI
THE GAZFTTB OF INDIA :MARCH 23, 1963/CRATTBA 2, 1885 [PA= If-
Sl- Design of the Stan- Product/Class No.& Title of rclev~r.t Verbal dcscri~ticn of the
No. dard Mark of Products Indian S m d t r d design cf rl-r Sterdsrd
to which Mark
applicable
DRART RULES
1. These Rules may be called the Oilcskes Grading and Marking (Second
.Amendment] Rules, 1963.
2 Ln rule 3 and l-ule 4 of the Oilcalres Grading and Marking Rules, 1%
Ohereinafter referred to as the said rules), for the words and figures 9chedule
I. to VI", the words and figures 5chedules I to VlI" shall be substituted. ,
"a
a. In the said rules- 1
(i) in rule3 im the word and B ure "Schedule VII", the word and figure
u b VP
I shall be mu%stituted~,
(PE) Schedule VII shall be renumbered tie Schedule Vm m d Before the
Schedule so renumbcred, the following Schedule hall be inserted aP
Schedule VK namely:--
VTI
SCHEDULE
(See Rules 3 and 4)
Grade designations and definitions of quality of Coconut Oil-Cake.
M?isture Crude Crude fat or Crude fibre Total ash, Acid in soluble Castor
Grade dadgnation percent by (gotein ether extract percent percent by a&, per husk Oenernl chsracteristicr
I weight ~trogen percent by by weight welght cent by
(Murimurn) 6.23, weight (Maximum) (Maximum) weight
percent (Minimum) (Maximum)
by weight
(Minimum)
-
-
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
No. I . 10.0 21.0 8.0 12-0 8.0 1-5 Nil (I) Coconut oil-cake of grade
No. r shall be the product
obtained after the expression
Cfhd Cake . 12.0 18.0 r3.o 12.0 8.5 2- o Nil of oil from Copra (dried
coconut kernels) by power
driven machinery.
(2) Ghani Oil-cake shall be
the produn obtained after
the expression of oil fiorn
C3pra (dried coconut kernels)
by the animal driven Ghani
or Chekku.
.- The material shall be fr.ee
(3)
from harmful constituents,
and Castorcake or husk.
(4) It sball be free from ranci-
dity, ndulteronts, insect or
fungus infestution and from
fermented, musty and other
objectionable odour.
( 5 ) It shnll be free from dirt
and extraneous matter.
I .
" ~ - S ~ ~ g a d o p "pmmbtabove. I. The crop shall be entirely free from previous
year's walnuts. (Year of crop or harvest to be
I. Tolerance limit upto a maxi-
mum of 15%.
etamped).
. a. Well washed or blenched. 0
C"'
3. Shells bright. Tolerance includes all ather
4. Well dried nuts. things except cracking.
5. Agreeable taste.
, 6. Over 85% good cracking.
85:
7. Freedom from : ..
$d a Od-bleds,
sun-burnt nuts,
(uz) Darkened nuts (due to mould or dampness),
5
(iv) nuts with adhering hull remains,
(v) physically injured nuts,
(vi) fissured or perforated nuts,
(&I> nuts showing residue of chemical bleaches,
p
(wiii) Blighted nuts,
(ix) empty nuts,
- @) stony nuts,
P
bi) stained nuts and nuts showing orha phynicla
defects.
S. It should also be fm fmm:
(i) Pest or disease infestation,
(ti) Staining of shells due to mould, f h g u o ,
dampness, oil-bleedmg or seepage, ' *!
(G) Rancidity, C
(iv) Partially developed, shrunken, damage&
fissured or spLitted nuts, atones, cmgtieq %
hard nuts.
~v)IUnpleasantdour,
(vi) Shell-grits, rodent exccretn, cob-webs,
human hak, alive pests and other foreign
2 "India Specialg* . . Well developed nuts of 30 mrn
and above.
matter.
Do. Tolerance includes all othe~
things except cracking.
3 "India-I" . . Well developed nuts of 26 mm
and above.
Do. Do.
4 "India-B" . . Well developed n u a of 24 mm
and over.
DO. Do.
g *"X" Grade . . Not below 24 mm Do. Do.
- - -- .
*Note:-"X" grade as per contract, subject to approval by the Agricultural Marketing Adviser to the Government of India.
SCHEDULEI1
(See rule 3)
AGMARK GRADE SPECIFICATIONS O F SHELLED WALNUTS (JUGLANS regia) PRODUCED IN INDIA
S1. Grade Colour Size Essential conditions Tolerance limit
No...
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
3 "Indian Special Light Light creamy or broken Fully developed plumpy Freedom from-
Halves" (A special grade white or whitish light kernels having complete
of well-chosen extra yellow or extremely light halves i.e. undamaged I. Partially or wholly shrun- I. Light acornes upto a
small complete halves) golden colour. separate coty-ledons free ken, shrivelled kernels. maximum of 15%-
from adhering pellicle 2. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- 2 . Amber halves upto a
fragments. ed, sun-burnt kernels. maximum of 10%.
3. Diseased, moulded, damp 3. Foreign matter upto a
kernels. maximum of I 12%.
4. Rancid, bitter, excessively 4. Tolerance limit for other
oily and unpalatable kernels. things save the above upto
5. Insect-pest infested and a maximum of 2%.
partially or wholly eaten
kernels.
6 . Kernels of old crop.
7. Acornes, brokens, piens,
crums and grits.
8. Amber or brown or off-
coloured halves, acornes,
brokens, pieces and crums or
grits. -
g. Walnut meal or flour.
10. Shell grits, wood-splin-
ters, etc.
p "Indian Light Halves" . Do. Do. Do. Do.-
Freedom from-
q "Indian Light Brokens" Do. Slightly borken or damaged I. Partially or wholly shrun- I. Small pieces upto a
or halves on edges, or longi- ken, shrivelled kernels. maximum of 15%.
'.'Light Pie~es(Largeln tudinal halves of indi- z. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- z. Amber acornes, halves
vidual cotyledons or un- ed, sun-burnt kernels. and brokens upto a maxi-
evenly broken halves, bold 3. Diseased, moulded, damp m y of 10%.
piefes, and acornes. kernels. 3. Forelgn matter upto a
4. Rancid, bit&-, excessively maximum of 112%.
oily and unplatablc kernels. 4. Tolerance limit for other
5. Insect-pest a infested and things save the above upto
partially *or wholly caten a maximum of 2%.
kernels.
F w d o m From-
6. Kernels of old crop.
7. Small pieces, c m r anct
S. E e * ar btown or 0s-
&loured halves, brokuu,
iccca and crunu.
g. Galnut mcal or IIOUE.
to. Shell grih wood-splint-,
etc.
Piooea Light creamy or broken Smaller than brokens or I. Partially or wholly shrun- x. A m b a halves, acorn*
white o r whiti8h light bold pieces but lnrger than ken, shrivelled kernels. brokens & pieces upto a
~Ilow or oxtrcmdy light cnuns (Usually 114 the a. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- maximum of 10%.
rnlden d o u r . size ofundamngcd indivi- cd, nun-burnt kernels. 2. Foreign matter vpto a
dual cotyledons or corn- 3, Diseased, moulded, damp maximum of 1/20/
pl# holvcs). kernels. 3. Tolerance limit Pdr othu
4. Rancid, bitter, exceasirely things save the above upw
oily and unpttlatahle kernels. a maximum of 2%.
5. Insea-pest infested and
partially or wholly eaten
kernels.
6. Kernels of old crop.
7. Crurns or grits.
8. Amber or brown or off-
coloured halves, acorn-,
"-
brokeru, picces and crumr.
9. Walnut meal or flour,
10. Shell grits, wood-splinten,
ttc.
g Light -H &&ht m y or broken Small pieces, tiny fragment8 r. Partially or wholly nhrun- I. Amber or brown halves
white or whidah light or particles, grits of wrl- ken, shrivelled kernels. acomes, brokens, piece
N o w a extrcrnelj light nut kernels. (Clean and 2. Oil-bled, darkened, blighted, and amber-brown crum
pMca c d o a ~ . free from walnut meal or sun-burnt kernels. u to a maximum of 10%
dust). 3. Disused, moulded, damp 2. %oreb matter upto
kernels. maximum of ~ / a % .
4. $amid, b i ~ r ex&vely
, 3. T h Wt or
olly and unpalatable kernels. W g s save the abort upto
5- Insect-pest infested and
partially or wholly eaten
a maximum of 2%.
I
kernels. c
C
6. Kernels of old crop.
7. Halves, acornes, b m b s and I
2
pieces.
8 . Amber or brown or off-
coloured halves, brokens, P
b
ieces and crums.
g. Galnut meal or flour.
10. Shellgrits, wood-splinters,
etc.
Freedom from- b.
Cr
6 G E hlvceW Pllic
~ yellow with
~ slightiy Fully developed, plumpy I. Partially or wholly shrun- I. Amber acornes upto a
reddish or brownish tinge kernels having complete ken, shrivelled kernels. maximum of 15%. C
c
or rocin coloured (darker halves i.c. undamaged se- z. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- 2. Brown halves u to
than lights but lighter
*3-
arate coty-ledons, free
kkn adhering pllicle
ed, sun-burnt kernels. maximum of
3. Diseased, moulded, damp, 3. Foreign matter uoto a
108. r!
5
Fragments kernels. maximum of I 12% . .-
-. -. 4. Tolerance limit for other
4. Rancid, bitter, excessive1
oily and unpalatable kern&.
things save the above uptb
a maximum of 2%. 5
id
5. Insect-pest infested and
partially or wholly eaten
kernels.
G
6. Kernels of old crop, -9
7. Acornes, brokens pieces,
crums and
8. Brown or oKbsio-d hal-
ves, acornes, brokens, small
f
\
I.?
7 " h d h Ambu Brokexlb" ~ l urllthl slightly
~ Slightly broken, or demnged I. Partially or wholly shrun- * I. Small pieces upto a
or "Amber P k reddish or brownish tinge halves on edges or longi- ken, shrivelled kernels. maximum of 15%.
('zna;e>" or rosin coloured (darker tudinal halves of indivi- 2. Oil-bled, darkened, blght- 2. Brown halves, acornes,
than lights but lighter - dual cotyledons or un- ed, sun-burnt kernels. brokens and pieces upto a
than browns) evently broken halves, bold 3. Diseased, moulded, damp maximum of 10%.
- --I_-
I
,
pieces and acornes.
--
kernels. 3. Foreign matter upto a
l ur
Freedom from-
4. Rancid, bitter, excessively maximum of 112%.
oily and unplatable kernels, 4. l'olemnce limit for cltlier
5. Insect-pest infested and things save the above upto
partially or wholly eaten a rnnximum of 2 % .
kerncls,
6. Kernels of old crop,
7. Small pieces and crurns,
8. Brown or off-coloured
halves, acrones, brokeas,
small pieces and crums.
9. Walnut meal or flour,
10. Shell grits, wood-splin-
ter8, etc.
8 -Indim Amber pfoca Pale yellow with slightly Smaller than brokens or I . Partinlly or wholly shrun- I. Brown or off-colouxed
(Small)" reddish or brownish tinge bold pieces but larger ken, shrivelled kernels, halves, acornes, brokens &
or rosin coloured (darker than crums. (Usually 114 z. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- pieces upto a maximum of
than lights but lighter the size of undamaged ed, sun-burnt kernels, 10%.
than browns) individual cotyledons or 3. Diseased, moulded, damp, 2 . Foreign matter upto a
complete halves). kernels, maximum of 112%.
4. Rancid, bitter, excessively 3. Tolerance limit for other
oily and unpalatable kernels, things save the above upto
5. Insect-pest infested and a maximum of 2%.
partially or wholly eaten
kernels,
6. ICernels of old crop,
7. Crums or grits,
8. Drown or off-coloured hal-
ves, acornes, brokcns,
pieces and c r u m ~ ,
9. Walnut meal or flour,
10.Shell grits, wood-splin-
ters, etc.
*ebdfnnB r m H&mm Dark amber kernels tending Fully developed, p l ~ m p y I. Partially or wholly shnm- I. Acornes upto a maxirnun
more towards reddish or kernels having complete ken, shrivelled kernels, of 15%.
brownish-or fight chocolate halves 1.e. undamaged 2. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- 2. Off-coloured halves upto I
colour. separate cotyledons free ed ,sun-burnt kernels, maximum of 10%.
from adhering : pelLicle 3. Diseased, moddcd, damp 3. Foreign matter upto
fragments. kernels, maximum of 112%.
4. Rancid, bit&, ekcasivelg. 4. Tolerance Emit for 0th- I pg
oily and unpalatable kernels, things save the above upto
5. Insect-pest infested and a maximum of 2%.
-
W
partially or wholly eaten S:
kernels, G
6. Kernels of old crop,
7. Acornes, brokens, pieces, 4
crums and grits,
8. Off-coloured halves, acor- I2
nes, brokens, pieces and Q
cms.
g. Walnut meal or flour, . %
10. Shell grits, wood-splinters,
etc.
a
&
10 "Indian Brown Brokens" Dark amber kernels tendiig Slightly broken or damaged Partially or wholly s h m - I. Small pieces upto
I.
or more towards reddish or halves on edges or longi- ken, shrivelled kernels, maximum of I -j%, 8
"B own Pieces (Large)" 2. Oil-bled, darkened, blight- 2. Off-coloured halves, acor-
brownish or light chocolate tudinal halves of indivi-
colour. dual cotyledons or un- ed, sun-burnt kernels, nes, brokens and small
evenly broken 3. Diseased, moulded, damp
halves, pieces upto a maximum of t?
+
bold pieces and acornes. kernels, 10%.
4. Rancid, bitter, excessively 3. Foreign matter upto a
oily and unpalatable kernels, maximum of 112%~
5. Insect-pest infested and 4. Tolerance limit for other
*
partially or wholly eaten things save the above upto x
kernels, a maximum of 2%.
6. Kernels of old crop,
S. Small pieces and crums,
8. Off-coloured halves, acornes, C
zz "India Ambar-Brown (f) Pale ellow with alightly Small piecra, tiny fr~gnlents I. Partially or wholly s h r m I. Off-coloured halve!
Cnlms'" reddi& or brownib tmge or partiden, grits of wal- ken, shrivelled kernels. acornes, brokena, r pieces
or rosln coloured (darker nut kernels. (Clean and 2. Oil-bled, darkered, blight- erd c l l n s ~ p t oa maxi
than lights but lightar free from walnut meal or ed, sun-burnt kernds, mum of IOX,
than browns) dust). 3. Diseased, moulded, damp 2. Foreign matter upto 8
OR kernels, maximum of 112%~
(ii) Dafk amber kernel8 4. Rancid, bitte, excessively 3. Tolersnce limit for othe.
tend~ngmore towards red- oily and unpalatable kernels thirgs save 11e s t c v e ugtc
dish or brownish or light 5. Insect-pest infeskd and a maximum of 2 %.
droclolatc colour. artially or wholly eaten
OR Rerncis,
fdmixture of both (i) and (U). 6. Kernels of old crop,
7. Acornes, brokens, nnd
pieces,
8. Off-coloured halves, acof-
nes, brokens, pieces and
crums,
9. Walnut meal or flour,
to, Shell grlta, waod-oplin-
ten, ctc.
r. Partially or wholly s h m - "I.
ken, shrivelled kernels,
2 . 011-bled, darkened, blight- **2.
en, sun-burnt kernels, 3. Foreign matter upto a
3. Diseased, moulded, damp maximum of 112%.
kernels, 4. Tolerance limit for other
4. Rancid, bitter, excessively things save the above upto
d y and unpalntable kcmels. a roaximum dz%.
5. Insect-pest infested and
partially or wholly eaten
kernels.
6. Kernels of old crop.
*+7.
**8.
g. Walnut meal or flour.
so. Shell grits, wood-splin-
ters, etc.
Nore:-The Tamil and Telugu words will not o m r in the hb& in caaes where commodities
*re graded for the purpose of export.
[NO.4s. 17-8162-AM]
...
: - ' .L' - -,-
XDepartment of Food) -
ORDER
New Delhi, the 18th March 1963
S.O. 702.-In exercise of the pawers conferred by section 3 of the Essential
Commodities Act, 1955 (10 of 19551, read with sub-section (2) of section 5 of
the Goa, Daman and Diu (Laws) Re lation, 1962 (12 of 19621, the Central
Government hrreby directs, lhat the Kit
Products Order, 1955, shall extend
)to, and come Into force in, *the Union territory of Goa, Daman and Diu, with
&ed from the date of publications of this Order.
F. 8-10/62-AM.]
V. S. IGAM, Under Secy.
(Department of Agrimltnre)
(LCAR.)
New Delhi, the 14th March, 1963,
8.0. 703.-In pursuance of the provisions of Rule 26(4) of the Indian Oilseeds
Committee Rules, 1947, framed under Section 17 of the Indian Oilseeds Committee
Act, 1946 (9 of 1946), the Central Government hereby publish the audited accounts
of the Indian Central Oilseeds Committee, for the rear 1961-62, together with the
auditor's report thereon.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA, 2, 1885
SEC. 3(ii)J
_- 841
Inspection Report No. 214 on, the accounts of the Indian Central Oilseeds
Committee, Hyderabad for the year 1961-62.
Name of the Secretary:-Dr. R. Sankaran upto 30th June, 1961.
Shri K. S.-Bedi 1st July, 1961 to 30th;November, 19G1.
Dr. M. S. Pate1 from 30th November, 1961, A.N. to date.
Inspecting Officer:-Sh. N. Srivasachari..
Name of the Local Audit Supdt:-Sh. 0.V. Sundara h n i a h .
Period of accounts audited:-1961-62.
Dates of audit:-19-12-62 to 26-12-62. '
PART I.
*Including the amount of grants lying unspent with the Committee. tIncludes a sum of Rs. 1,45,720 36 refunded to the Government of India
Rs. being unspznt balance from the grants lying with the Committee as
Government of India
C.S.I.R.
. I,45,72Os36
44,923 '64
on 3Ist March, 1961.
I'
Sd/-
Assistant Secretary, Indim Cenfml-Oilsea& Committee. I
1 have examined the foregoing accounts of the Indian Cen~rnlOilseeds Committee, Hyderabad for 1961-62. I have obtained 811 the information
and cx~lanationsthat 1 have requfrcd, ntld subject to the ohscrvntions in t h e separatc Audit Report, I ccrlify as a result of my audit, that in my opinion
these amounts are properly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and I'air vicw of the Svutc of affairs o l t h e concern according to the best of my information
nnd explanations given to mc and as shown by the books of the concet n.
Recruitment Rules for z lze post of Vijlzaiz Mandir Officerin the Minis~ryof Scientijic Research 8r Cul~uralAffc ii s.
Vijnan
Mandir
42 Class 11 Rs. 325-
non-gaze- 15-475
Selec-
tion
30
years
Essential:
(i) Master's degree in
No. 2 ycars 75 % direct rec
ruitment.
- Pronzotion Class I1 As rcquir-
D.P.C. ed under
Officer a e d .non- Bio-chemistry, Bo- Assistant the rules
minls- tany, Chemistry, or 25.x by promo- Vijnan
terial Zoology or M.Sc. in tion. Mandir
Agriculture. Officer (42)
(The quota of Rs. 210-10
-(ii) About 2 years ex- promotion will 290-15-
perience i? (a) re- be applicable 320-EB-
search or only with refer- 15-425,
(b) field work, or ence to the va -
with 3 years
(c) teachlng In the res- cancics available in the grade.
pective fields. in differentlin-
guistic rcgions)
-+ - --
(iii) R?lowled e of the
.angYngc o! the re-
gion of employment.
71'
~es&ble 'z,
C %.
Experience of village or
social welfare work.
Ser-
ial Officers Area
No.
-
I. (I) Deputy Directors of Estates, New ~ e l k .The Union Territory of Delhi.
(2) Assistant Director of Estates, (Liti-
gation), New Delhi.
(3) Eviction Inspectors, Directorate of Es-
tates, New Delhi.
2. . .
The Estate Manager, Calcutta. , The area within the jurisdiction of the
Calcutta Municipal Corporation.
3. The Estate Manager, Bombay . . ; The area within the jurisdiction of the
Bombay Municipal Corporation.
4. The Assistant Estate Manager, Nagpur . The Area within the jurisdiction of
Nagpur Municipal Corporation.
the
5. The Assistant Estate Manager, Simla . The area within the jurisdiction of the Simla
Municipality.
(Department of Rehabilitation)
2. On the expiry of the leave, Shri Patil's services will be placed at the disposal
~f the Government of Mysore.
S.0. 716.-In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-sections (2) and (4) of
, section 17 of th. Mines and Minerals (Regulation and Development) Actl 1957
(67 of 1957), and of all other powers enabling it in this behalf, the Central Govern-
ment hereby rescinds the notifications of the Government of India.
in the Department of Mines and Fuzl (Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel)
S.O. No. 912, dated the. 20th March, 1962, and,
in the Ministry of Mines and Fuel S.O. No. 1535, dated the 9th May, 1962.
[No. C2-25(4)/61.]
S.O. 717.-Where as it appears to the central Government that coal is lik.11~to
b e obtained from the lands mentioned in the Schedule hereto annexed; ,
I
11
..
..
1)
11
11
..
.-
)I1
$1
6 Naurhia . 11
.. 11
.. 3,
Porari . . ..
'
::
1,
11 ' 305 "
31
12 Chingitola . ,, , I73 .. I9
I3 Chukraramgah . 2,
.. .. >I
16 Bharowa . 2,
181 " .. Y,
17 Kolbhowra . 99
41 " .. Y,
18 Muher . 29
,, 476 " .. I1
~ o t a l Area-
' 17280,oo Acres ( ~ ~ ~ r OR
o i )
6998.40 Hectares (Approx)
Boundary Description:
A-B line' passes through villages-Mahdaiyn, Fuljhar, Naurhia and meeting at
point 'B' in Tahsil Deosar.
B-C line passes 'through villages-Naurhia in ~ a h s i lDeosar and through village
Rajkhand, Solong, Singhai, Chakbar, Porari and meeting a t point 'C' in Tahsil
Singrauli.
THE G.L\ZETTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 [PARTII-
C-D line passes through villages, Porari, Chingitola, Chukraramgarh and meeting
at psint 'D' in Tahsil Singrauli.
B E b e Basses through villages Chukraramgarh, ehukra, Amleri, Kolbhowra,
Bharowa and meeting at point 'E' in Tahsil Singrauli.
E-F line passes through villages-Bharowa, Muher and meeting at point '3" in
Tahvil Singrauli.
F-G line passes through villages-Muher, Matouli and meeting at point %' in -
Tahsil Singrauli.
G-H 5ne passes through villages-Matouli and rneetting at point 'H' in Tahsil
Singrauli.
H-I-J line spares the part common Tahsil boundary of Tahsil Singrauli and Tahsil
Deosar and metting at point '3'.
J-A line passes through villages-Khirba, Gorbi, Ingura. Mahdaiya and meeting
at point 'A' in Tahsil Deosar.
Tfie maps of the area can be inspected at the office of the National Coal
Development Corporation Limited "Darbhanga House" Ranchi (Revenue Section)
or at the office of the Collector, Sidhi (MP).
m.
F. C2-25(1)/63.1
S.0. 718,-Where as it appears to the Central Government that coal is likely to
be obtained from the lands mentioned in the Schedtile hereto annexed;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section
4 of the Coal Bearing Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 19571,
the Central Government hereby gives notice of its intention to prospect for coal
therein.
SCHEDULE
Drg. No. Rev.'6!63.
Dated 13-1-1963.
- No.
-
I Dudhichuwa . . . Singrauli 249 Sidhi .... Full
z Kom-ari . . . ,a
50
3)
3 chatka.
4 Clyridah .
. . .
. .
Y,
3) ;; ,, ....
91
9,
5 Jhtnprda . . . 9'
to6 :: --
..
Part
)a
6Tar~ja ..
7 Pindertali
8 Pijreh .
>Y
>9
332
328
:; ..
..
Y
1%
TOTAL
area:- 18.69 Sq. miles (Approx)
or
11g61s60 Acres (Approx)
or
45a.45 Hectares (Approx)
Boundam Description:
A-E line passes along the part common boundary of villages Pindertali and
Kusbai and part common boundary of village Pindertali and Matouli and
part common boundary of villages Pindertali and Pijreh and meeting ah
point 'B'.
B-C lif.e passes through village Pijreh and meeting at point 'C'.
C-D l i e passes along the part common boundary of %Sages Matouli and Pijreh
and meeting at point ID'.
D-E-F line passes along the part common boundary of villages hlatouli and Pijreh,
cmmon boundary of villages Chatka and LIatouli, common boundary of
viIlages Matouli and Korwari, part common boundary of villages Matouli
and Dudhichuwa and meeting at point 'F'.
SEC. 3(ii)] T H E GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA, 2, 1bnS 853
F-G line passes along the part common boundary of villages &!Iatouli and Duhi-
chuwa and meeting at point 'G'.
G-H line passes along the part common boundary of villages Matouli and
Dudhichuwa and meeting at point 'H'.
H-I line passes along the common boundary of villages sarsabarajatola and
Dudhichuwa and meeting at point '1'.
I-J line passes along the Southern boundary and part Eastern boundary of
village Dudhichuwa, Southern and Eastern boundary of village Churidah,
Eastern boundary of village Jhingurda and meeting at point 'J'.
J-K line passes along the part Eastern boundary of Tanaja areas and meeting
at pornt 'K'.
K-A line passes though Tanaja areas, village Jhingurda and Pindertall and
meeting at point 'A'.
The maps of the area can be inspected at the office of the National Coal Deve-
lopment Corporation Limited (Revenue Section), "Darbhanga House" Ranchi or at
the office of the Collector, Sidhi (M.P.).
[NO. F. C2-25(1)/63.1
ap~artionmentthereof;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now. :therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and refers
t h e dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(12) /61.]
SFC. 3(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963jCHAITRA, 2, 1885 857
- -- - - -
[NO. C2-20012)/61.]
S.O. 732.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of India
fn the late Ministry of Steel. Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and Fuel),
S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing Areas
(Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 19571, the Central Government
acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih, Gorigram,
Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad P.S. Jharia and Chas and
had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for, win, work
and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Dukhu Modak and Gobind Modak of village Sutikdih, the
interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished their claims for
compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now{ kherefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act. the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and refers
the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(12) /61.1
858 THE GAZETTE OF INDLA :MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 [PARTII-
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to him under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) r.f
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
corlsisting of Shri R. P Sinha. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
-refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[No. C2-20(12)/el.]
S.O. '738.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areaq (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778:48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for.
win, work and e a n y away minerals in other lands measuring 625:73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, Shri Bhado Kahar of village Sutikdih, the interested person has
under section 13 of the said Act, furnished his claim for compensation payable
for acquisition of his land before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to him under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
cor~sisting of Shri R P. Sir.ha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi snd
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal. ,
[NO. C2-20(12)/51.J
860 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 16% [PAXTH-
---- ----
S.O. 739.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Departmect of Mines and
Fcel), S.O. 2977. dated the 8th December, 1961 under secticn 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Sa-ardih, Sudamdih, S ~ ~ t t k d i h ,
Gorigram. Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for, .
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, Shri Kalachand Dhibar of village Sutikdih, the interested person
has under section 13 of the said Act, furnished his claim for compensation pay-
able for acquisition of his land before the competent auihority;
And, vrhereas, the amount of compensation payable to hkn under the said
Azt couid not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in esercise of the power conferred under sub-section (3) of
secfiion 14 of the said Act. the Central Government hereby cocstitutes a TribunaI
eo~lsisting of Shri R P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Corc?lissioner, Ranchi 2nd
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal
[KO. C2-20(12)/fil.]
S.O. 740.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of LIines and
Fuel), S.0. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Arezs (Arquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment scquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sctikdih,
Gorigram. Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625-73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, Shri Chandra Mohan Deoghariya of village Sutikdih, the interested
person has under section 13 of the said Act. furnished his claim for compensation
payable for acquisition of his land before the competent authority;
And, whereas, t h e amount of compensation payable to him under the said
Act could not be paid owing to 2 dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred d e r sub-section (2) of
seStion 1st of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
eorlsisting of Shri R P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi 3r.d
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(12)/61.1
S.O. 741.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
ATeas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Su-ardih, Sudamclih, Sutikdih,
Gorigran. Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanhad, P. S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine. quarry. bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625-73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas. Shri Jugal Kahar of village Sutikdih, the interested person has
under sectlon 13 of the said Act, furnished his claim for compensation payable
for acquisition of his land before the competent authority;
And. whereas, the amount of compensation payable to him under the said
could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the t i t e to receive it and also the
appor_tionment thereof;
Now, therefore. in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) @:
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
colljisting of Shri R. P Sinha. Additional Judicial Ccmmissioner. Ranchi ~ ' d
refer;, the dispute to the said Tribunai.
[NO. C2-20(12) /61.]
SEC. 3(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF ISDIA : MARCH 25, 19BS/CHuTRA, 2, lad' 861
- .-
s.0. nQZ.--Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.0. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under sect.ion 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 19571, the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih. Sutikdih,.
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and
Ghas ,and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, die and search for,
.win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in t h e
said villages;
Whereas, Shri Ashutosh Supakar of village Sutikdih, the interested person
has under section 13 of the said Act, furnished his claim for compensation
payable for acquisition of his land before the competent authority;
And, whereas, 'the amount of compensation payable to Him under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) ~f
seciion 14 of the said Act, the .Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
cocsisting of Shri R P. Sbha. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi ;itxi
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(12) / E l . ]
S.O. 743.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
lndia in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 19577, the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudanidih, Svtikdih,
Gorigrm, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for.
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, Shrimati Puspa Rani Debi, w/o. Prafulla Kumar Supakar of village
Sutikdih, the interested person has under section 13 of the said Act, furnished
her claim for compensation payable for acquisition of her land before the com-
petent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to her under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also thc
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise r.i the power conferred under sub-sectidn (2) cf
sec.tio.~14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Siche, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
.refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(12)/61.]
S.O. 744.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearil~g
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih? Sutikdih,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jha'ria and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Rakhal Napit, Bachan, Ratan Napit of village Sutikdih, the in-
terested persons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished their claims for
compei~salionpayable for c.cquisition of their lands before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable t o them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute a* tc: the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[No. C2-20(12) /ril.]
4162 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963JCHAITR.4 2, 1889 [PARTII-
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said'
Act could not be paid ciwing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
Apportionment thereof;
I
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
secjion 14 of the said Act. the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R.. P. Sinha. Additional Judicial. Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
.872 THE G.4ZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 23, I96B/CHAITRA 2, 1853 [PART U-
-.p
-7 --- --
S.O. 775.-Whereas in pursuance of the Notification of the Government of
India in the late frlinistry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of 3Iine.s and Fuel),
S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing Areas
(Acyuisiiion and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Governrnect
acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih, Gorigram,
Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad. P. S. Jharia and Chas and
had also acquired the right to mine, quarr,y, bore, dig and search for, win, work
and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625'73 acres in the said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Hari Mallik, Chatu Mallik and Sripati Xallik of village
Sutikdih, the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished
their daims for compensation payable for acquisition of thelr Lands before the
competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said Act
could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receile it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby ccmtitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and refers
the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO, C2-20(12) /61.1]
S.O. i76.-Whereas in pursuance of the Notification of the Government of India
i n the late Alinistry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of 3lines and Fuel), .
S.O. 297.7, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing Areas
(Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1955), the Central Government
acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih, Gorigram,
Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and Chas and
had also a c ~ u i r e dthe right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and searzh for, win, work and
carry away mlnerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the said villages;
Whereas. S/Shri Doman Rawani and Ram Das Rawani of village Sutikdih, the
i ~ f e r e s t e dpersons have under section 13 of the said Act, furojshed their claims
for conpensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent
authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said Act
co~Ldnot be paid owing to a dispute as the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of S k i R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(12) /61.]
S.O. 777.-Whereas in pursuance of the Notification of the Government of India
in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and Fuel),
5.0. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing Areas
(Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1937), the Central Government
acquired 775 48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih. Gorigram,
Chhote Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad. P. S. Jharia and Chas and
had aI;o acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore. dig and search for, win, work and
carry a x a y minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the said villages;
Whereas, Shri Raju Mallik of village Sutikdih, the interested person has
under section 13 of the said A d , furnished his c:aim for compensation payable
for acquisition of his land before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to him under the said Act
could not be paid owing to a, dispute as .to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore. in exercise of the power conferred cnder sub-section (2) of
section l d of the said Act, the Central Governmert toreby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha. Additional Judic~af Commissioner, Ranchi an4
.refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C3-20(12) 161 .]
..--. V'i",, A, "A. V"Y*" L Y W Y A I V U Y * . 'IY'&L.VYI- .,us I""", --I-- -*
---I ---- "12
--
t
S.O. 780.-Whereas in pursuance of the ~otificatio; of the Government of India
i n ' t h e late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and Fuel),
S.O.2977. dated the 8th DGcember, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing Areas
(Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 19571, the Central Government
acquired 778:48 acres of land in villhges of Swardih. Sudamdih. Sutikdih. Gorigram.
Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P. S. Jharia and Chas and
had acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for, win, work an$
carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the said villages;
Whereas. Shrimati Most. Peli Gorain W/o Buchu Gorai of village Swardih, the
interested person has under section 13 of the said Act, furnished her claim for
..compensation payable for acquisition of her land before the competent authority:
And, whereas. the amount of compensation ~ a y a b l eto her under the said Act
coulfi not be aid owing 40 a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
.appordionment thereof;
Now, therefore. in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act. the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and refers
.the dispute to the said Tribunal.
"14 ---' - "--- -- - - LLVLYIL. *x*-YYPWYY +4) I I U J / UkYr*I IYYIL &$ .U-.I k-ad-a &
---... --______-
-- - - --
- I .
I
Whereas, Shri Mangru Kahar of village Swardih, t h e interested person has under
section 13 of the said Act, furnished his claim for compensation payable for
acquisition of his land before the competent authority;
I
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to him under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to ihe title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof; I .
NOW. therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[No. &0(12)/61.]
880 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 43, I%~/CHAITRA 4, 1885 [ Y m 11-
, $fij
-- - ---
s.0, 808.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department 01 Mines and
Fuel), s.0.2977? dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Cenlral Goverll-
merit acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih,
-Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in ihe district of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, ~ ~ o snd
r k carry away minerals in other 1and.s measuring 625.73 acres in the
said yillapes;
Whereas, Bird & Co., Chartered Bank Building, Calcutta-1 of village Sudamdih,
the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act, iurnished their
claims for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the compet-
ent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the shid
Act couli; not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionmeni thereof; .
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government: hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judjcjal Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the d i s ~ u t el;o the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20(1B) /61.]
S.O. 809.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Beadng
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih,
Gorigrani, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P.S.Jharia a:ld
Chas and had, also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for.
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said vilisges; . ,
Whereas S/Shri Panu Kahar, Aklu Kahar, Morisa Kahar and Bhusan Kahar of
village. Sudamdih, the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act,
furnished their claims for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands '
3 .
Y I.'N.LY Y 1~
--- ---- .- -
S.O. 8 1 4 W h e r e a s in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), SO,2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Gox7ern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih, Sutikdih,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
Win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas. S/Shri Jailall Ray, Bhukhal Ray, Gula Ray, Dhalu Ray, Juhi Ghat-
walin,, Sridhar Ray, Ramu Ray, T W Das Ray, Bhakru Ray and Rati Ray of
village Sudamdih, the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act,
furnished their claims for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands
before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under tine ssid
Act could noi be paid owing to a dispute as to fhe title to receive it and also the
agportionlnent thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
aection 14 of the said A& the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the Gspuk to the said Tribunal.
[NO. c2-20(12)/el.'j
"
'Now. therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section ( 2 )
wrtipn. 14 of the said Act, the Central. Government hereby cpnstitutes a Tribunal
cons~st~ng of ,%ri R. P. Sinha. Additional Judicjd Comm~ssioner, Ranch and
refers the dispute to the said. Tribunal,
[No. ~ 2 - 2 (12j/61.]
0
,-.
<
Y\..,l Y.YN~YI.Y
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I UWWA. I V ~ T ~ L ~ W - I LJ,
:
1-.
=74
--
YJU3J ~ ~ - Y I Y I 4, roan ~Z$T
/
S.O. 820.-Whereas in pursuance 6f the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O.2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 19571, the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in vlllages of Swardih, Sudarndih, Sutlkdlh,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhoju$h in the district of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharia end
Chas and had also acquired thd right to mine, uarry, bore, d ~ gand search for,
8
win, work and carry away minerals in other lan s measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Lilu Ray and Charnu Ray of village Sudamdih, the interested
' persons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished their claims for
compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent
authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to thefn under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under subsectim (2) of
section -14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20 (12)161.1
5.0. 821.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, &ted the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act. 1957 (20 of 19571, the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih. Sutikdih.
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the dlstrict of Dhanbad, P.S.Jhsria and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres In the
said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Mahabir Singh and Gobardhan Singh of village Sudamdih,
the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished their claims
for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the ccmpetent
authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to tho title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now. therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14' of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of .Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Comrnissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
~ ~ p l ~ f i ' I~ ~:ap ;, p [NO.C2-20(12)/61.]
S.O. 822.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
Tndia in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O.2977. dated the 8th December. 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Develo~ment)Act, 1957 (20 of I957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudamdih. Sutikctih.
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Rho~udihin the dlstrict of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharie and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Hrishi Kesh Rawani, Radhu Rawani. Madhu Rawani. Gangu
Rawani, Harku Rawani and Chamtu Rawani of village Sudamdih. the interested
persons have under section 13 of the said, Act. furnished their claims for
compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent
authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation nayable to thentunder the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to'the title to receive it.and also the
apportionment thereof; *
Now, therefore. in exercise of the power, conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act. the Cehtral Government hereby constib~tesa Tribt~nrl
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute, to the said Tribunal. .
'. , . ? ,., mO. C2-20 (12 1/61. J
888 1 HE G U k l ?-k &.! lPIUl.4 : MARCH 23, k%fbJ/LnAkI K A ~ ~ 1 8 8 5 - [ Y A W JI-
- -
S.O. 823.-Whereas in pursuance -of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudandih, Sutikdih,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, qusrry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measu~iing625.73 acres in the
said villages;
P7hereaq S/Shri Badi Mahto, Kashi Mahto, Prayag Mahto and Kali Mahto
of village Sudamdih, the interested persons have d e r section 13 of the said Act,
furnished their claims for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands
before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing'to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
NOW,therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20 (12) /61.]
S.O.824.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines snd
Fuel), S.O. 2977. dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Develo~ment)Act. 1957 (20 of 19571, the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih, Sudarndih: Sutikdih
Gorigram Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad. P.S. Jharia ~ n d
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, le:and search for,
win. work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Chintamani Ghatwalin, Bundiya Ghatwalin, Gindiya Ghat-
waIin and Rajani Ghatwalin of village Sudamdih, the interested persons have
under section 13 of the said Act. furnished their claims for compensation payable
for acquisition of their lands before the competent authority;
And. whereas, the amount of compensation aayable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
NOW,therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Ccmmissjoner, Ranchi and
refers the dlspute to the said Tribunal.
NO. C2-20 (12) /61.]
S.O. 825.-Whereas in pursuance of the nottfication of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fud), S.O. 2977. dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Rearing
Areas (Amuisition and Develonment) Act. 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swardih. Sudamdih. Sutikdih
C ~ n n a mChhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P.S Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the riqht to mine, auarry, bore, dle and search for,
win. wnrk and carry away minerals in other lands measurhg 625.73 acres in (he
said villages,
Wkereas, S/Shri Saheb Ray, f i t i Ghatwalin, Punipa Ghatwalin and Faquni
Ghatwalin of v i l l a ~ eSudamdih, the interested Dersons have under secticn 13 of the
said Act furnished their claims for compensation payable for acquisitron of their
lands before the competent authority;
And. vhereas, the amount of compensation ~ a y a b l eto them under the said
A d could not bc paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive it and zlso the
apportionment thereof;
Now. therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section '(2) of
section 14 of the said Apt, the,Cgp$ml Government h e r ~ b yconstitates s T'ribunal
ebnsisting of Shri R. P. Sinha. Addikional Judicial C o d s s i o n e r Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal. -
C2-20 (12) /61 .I
~EO. THE GAZETTE OP INDIA :MARCH 29, 1963/CHAITRA. 2, 1885 889
- -
-- ---
S.0. 826.-Whereas in pursuance af the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 195'i), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in ./illages of Swardih, Sudanidih, Suriaalh,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbacl, P.S. Jharia and
-Chas and had also 'acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
m e r e a s , .S/Shri Hrishikesh Rawani, Madhu Rawani and Radhu Rawani
of village Sudamdih, the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act,
furnished their claims for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands
M o r e the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
A.& could not be paid owing to a cbspute as to the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof.;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby coi~stitutesa Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.'
[No. C2-20 (12')/GI.]
S.O. 827.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December. 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in vlllages of Swardih, Sudamdih. Sutikdih,
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, P.S. aharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search ;or,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measming 625.73 acres in +he
said villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Prabodh Pandey, Suraj Nath Pandey, Padarat Pandey,
Jainarayan Pandey, Rupan Pandey and Chandramohan Pa~dc-yof village Sudamdih,
the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished their claims
for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent
authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to'the title to receive it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore,'in exercise of the bower conferred under sub-section (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Centra! Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Addikonal Judicial C o m s s i o n e r , Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal. ,
[NO. C2-20(12)/61.]
S.O. 828.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification 04 the Government of
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of Mines and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in village<: of Swardih. Sudamdih: Sutikdih.
Gorlgram Chhota Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of Dhanbad, 2.S. Jharia and
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and search for,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 acres in the
said villages;
Whereas. S/Shri Prabodh Pandey, Suraj Nath Pandey, Padarat Pandey,
Jainarayan Pandey, Rupan Pandey and Chandramohan Pandey of rlllage Sudamdih,
the interested uersons have under section 13 of the said Act, furnished their claims
for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent
authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to receive i t and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power conferred under s~rb-section (2) of
m t i o n 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[NO. C2-20 (12) /61. J
890 THE GAZETTE OF LNDIA :MARCH 23, 1963/C&U~U 2, [Pm
-
S.O. 829.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification of the Government d
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Department of and
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under secbon 9 of the Coal Be-
Areas (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the C m t W Gov-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swwdih, sudmdih, Sutikd
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojudh in the &strict of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharia
Chas and had also acquired the right to mine, quarry, bore, dig and lrearch fw,q
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands meamring 625.73 acres in the
a i d villages;
Whereas, Shri T h W Das Mahto of village Sudamdih, the interested person
has under section 13 of the said Act, furnished hh daim for mmpensatiql
payable for acquisition of his land before the competent authoritp;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to him undu the iraiEl
Act could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to d v e it and a h the
apportionment the~eoi;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power lconferred under s u M o n (2) at
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby canstituh a Tribunai
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and
rrfers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[No. C2-20(12)dBl4
5.0. 830.-Whereas in pursuance of the notscation af the Govenunent ab
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and he1 (Department of Mines an8
Fuel), S.O. 2977, dated the 8th December, 1961 under section 9 of the Coal Bearing
h e a s (Acquisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govem-
ment acquired 778.48 acrea of land @ viilagq of Swardih, Sudamdih; Subk*
Gorigram, Chhota Tanr and Bhojud~hm the dhstnct of Dhanbad, P.S. Jharia an
Chas and had also acquired ?,he right to mine, quarry, bore, dig an6 sear* far,
"a
win, work and carry away mnerals in other lands measwing 625.73 acres m the
mid villages;
Whereas, S/Shri Mahendri Ray, Keshori Ray, Pitarnbar Ray and Balu %q
of village Suaamdih, the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Act,
furnished their claims for compensation payable for q u k i t i o n of their lands
before the competent authority;
And, whereas, the amount of compensation payable to them under the said
Act codd not be paid owing to a dispute an to the htle to &ve it and also the
apportionment thereof;
NOW, therefore, in exercise of the power c o d a unde+ suboection (2) uf
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby mmtitutej a Triiurrat
consisting of Skri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Commissione:, Ranchi and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
[No. Ca-20(12)/63.J
S.O. 831.-Whereas in pursuance of the notification at the Government id
India in the late Ministry of Steel, Mines and Fuel (Depx&ne~t of &fines end
=el), S.O. 2377, dated the 8th December, 1981 under sedion 9 of the Coal Bearing
h e a s (Acqaisition and Development) Act, 1957 (20 of 1957), the Central Govern-
ment acquired 778.48 acres of land in villages of Swariiih, Sudmdjh; Sutikdih,
Gorigram, Chhoia Tanr and Bhojudih in the district of D h a n M , P.S. Jharia and
m a s and had also a c q w d the right to mine, quarry, bort, dig nnd aearch f a ,
win, work and carry away minerals in other lands measuring 625.73 sera in tihe
raid villages;
Whereas, SfShri Manu Mahto and Dhanu Mahto ci vi%ge Sndamdih,
the interested persons have under section 13 of the said Art, furnished their c l a b
for compensation payable for acquisition of their lands before the competent
autharity;
And, whereas, We amount of compensation payable bo them under the mid
A d could not be paid owing to a dispute as to the title to d v e it and also the
apportionment thereof;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the power confnred under subsection (2) of
section 14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby c p e i t u t e s a Tribwd
consisting of Shri R. P. Sinha, Additional Judicial Chmmmoner, h n c M and
refers the dispute to the said Tribunal.
m.=*.a0 (ll) /61.4
1)BC. 3(ii)] THE GA7XTTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA, 4, 1855 891
[No.C2-20(12)/61.L
--
r-
stciic~r~
14 of the said Act, the Central Government hereby constitutes a Tribunal
?ing of Shri R. P. Sinha. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Ranchi and refers
sis
d;cn~lt- +n the raid Tribunal.
4. a3 Bbgrona . (10).
I
453 Bed . 1
; Part
I
j. 26 Dhaser (11) . 86 Betul
6. aj Gogri (12) 183 Betul
-
13.286-4 -8
Put
OR
I
8. 25 ] Bikrampur (14) 496 Betul
I
!
A
Forest
13 - Asir R.F. ,, Betul .
1
TOTAL-
20 76 miles or
13,285 qs rcrcs.
(Apprcxlmately)
or
53b 99 kumm
(~PP=X)
BOUND-kRY DESCRIPTION:
A-B line passes through villages Koreaumri, Chatarpur, Begrona, along the
Eastern boundary of village Begrona, Southern boundary of village
Sorapur, left bank of Towa .nala, then through Tona nala and then
along South Eastern boundary of village Bhamaikhapa and then
through Asir RF.
B-C line passes through Asir R.F. and Ranipur RF.
C-D line passes through Ranipur R.F. and through villages Patakhera,
Mordlngri and Bakur.
D-E 1in.e passes .through village B a k ~ rand
. along the common boundan' d
wllages Blkrampur and RoyaMn.
SEG S(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 29, 196S/CHAITRA, 2, 1885 897
E-F line passes along the Southern boundary of villages Dhaser and K o b
gaon.
F-G line passes through villages Kolegaon and Ohaser.
t
G-H line passes through villages Begrona and Soila.
H-A line passes through villages Soila and Koreaumri
The maps of the area can be inspected at the office of the National Coal
Development Corporation Limited (Revenue Section), "Darbhanga House" Ran&
or at the office of the Collector, Betul (M.P.). t
I
[NO.C2-25 (4)/81J
i
1
ERRATUM
New Delhi, the 7th March 19Q
5.0. 846.-In schedule to the notification of the Government of India in the
Ministry of Mines and Fuel No. 3855, dated the 18th December, 1963, published in
Part II-section 3, sub-section (ii) of the Extra-ordinary Gazette of India dated
%he18th December, 1962:-
1. At page 2 3 4 ~ '
(a) In ~e Nineteenth line For "Banivatikuri" Read "Baniyatikuri";
(b) In the Twenty-third line F w "Teleganwan" Read "Telganwan";
i
2. At page 2345- t
(a) In the Twenty-eight line For 'Telaganwan" Read "Telganwan";
(b) In the Twenty-ninth line For "632" Read "532";
(c) In the fortieth line For "1266" Eead "1269";
(d) In the forty-first line For "520" Read "510"; and
(e) In the forty-second line For "Telaganwan" Read "Telganwan'~.
3, At page 2346-- I .
*
t
a. At page 2347-
(a) In the Thirty-second line FOT "Farhi" Read "Jarhi'"
5. At page 2348- t
(a) In the Fifth line For "969(P) " Read "969" *and omit "1069".
(b) In the Fourteenth line For "244 (P) " Read "224 (P)";
(c) In the Forty-second line For "Point 'E' " Read "Point 'F' ";and
(d) In the Forty-Sixth line For ,"641" Read "642".
.NO. F. C2-22 (15) /504
CORRIGENDUM
New Delhi, the 13th March 1963
S.O. 847.-In the Schedule to notification of the Government of India, in the
' Ministry 01 Mines and Fuel, S.O. No. 3746, dated the 3rd December, 1962 published
In Part 11, Section 3, Sub-section (ii) of the Gazette of India, dated the 15th
December, 1962.
I
At page 4058 in the fourteenth, sixteenth and eighteenth lines the words "Plot
Nos. to be acquired" may lbe substituted by the words "Plot Nos. for undertaking
mining operations".
r [No. F. ~2-25(1)/61-~t.1.
IRg GAZETTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, 1%3/~-2,1W- IFK~II=---
-
MINISTRY OF LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT
New Delhi, the 12th March 1963
8.0. $48.-In pursuance of section 17 o t the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
(14 of f947), the Central Government hereby publishes the following award of
the Industrial Tribunal, Dhanbad, in the industrial dispute between the employero
in relation to the Singhbhum Chromite Company L b W '(Koro-and Karkatakuti
Cfiromite Mines), Chaibasa and their workmen
BEFORE THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL.
DHANBAD.
3n the mafter of a Reference under Section lO(1) (dl of Industrial Disputes Ad,
1947 (XIV of 1947)
5. The Company, in supper-t of its case, flled original Balance Sheets from
1958 to 1961, Exhibits M. to M.2, true copies of which were separafely marked'
as Exhibits M.9 to M.9(b) and later when the originals were returned, at the
request of the Company, the true copies were retained. The Company also filed'
a chart of available surplus, if any, for the year 1961, Exhibit M.5: Break u p
end analysis of (i) Mining Charges for the year 1961, Exhibit M.6 (ii) Miscellaneous
Expenses in 1961, Exhibit M.7; and (iii) Repairs Renewals and Maintenance
expenses in 1961, Exhibit M.8; a chart Exhibit M.14 giving page numbers of the
Ledger, Exhibit M.13, of the analysis of Repairs, Renewals and Maintenance-
'
expenses in 1961, Exhibit M.8; a similar chart, Exhibit M.15 regarding analysis
of Miscellaneous Expenses in 1961, Exhibit M.7; likewise a chart, Exhibit M.17,
for the analysis of Mining Charges, Exhibit M.6; and two charts of ava'ilable.
surplus, if any, for 1961 Exhibit M.5 and Exhibit M.16, showing two calculations,
and a chart showing analysis of expenses taken to pr6ii3 '2nd Loss Account for
the year ending the 31st December, 1961 Exhibit M.16; besides, Memorandum of
Association and Articles of Association of the Company, Exhibit M.10; and some
other documents, which will be referred to at the appropriate stage. The manage-
ment also examined its Secretary, Sri Panchu Gopal Chatterjee as M.W.I.
6. The Union also, on behalf of the concerned workmen, exaniined its General'
Secretary, Sri B. K. Shahi, as M.W.1, who Is, however, not a w o r k e ~ of the
company, but an outsider. The Union also. filed a ghart showing the calculation
of available surplus for the purpose of bon3"f'6??h@ VTai. 1961, Exhibit W. At
the time of argument, Sri Psthak, who appeared for the Union, reuresentine the
workmen of the Company, filed a chart as a p a d of xis argument prepared oti-
the basis of evidence and break up figures, which has been described as Chart
No. 1.
7. Sd Das Giipta, Advocate, who appeared for the Company, contended, in fha
first place, as a preliminary objection; that the reference as presented which means
recurrinq annual bonus, and, not bonus on the basis of profit. as now aualified,
on behalf of the Union, is not maintainsb7e, because annual bonus means bonus-
irrespective of profit and loss, as a condition of ser+fce; and, as such, this Tribunal
has no iurisdiction, in view of Section 10(4) of the Act, to go behind the reference
and decide the question of bonus on the basis of profit as asked and alleged by
the Union, and, therefore, on this very ground, the clsim for annual bonus, which
only is the subject matter of the refermce, should be reiected, and, in the second
place, on the merits, that although there was a net profit as per the balance sheet
in the year 1961, of Rs. 21.987.22 nP., and. 6 0 s s profit of Rs. 42,074:95 nP.. after
adding the normal depr'eciation of Rs. 20.087~~73 -rip., still there was no surnlus
left to the Company, after ~ a g m e n tof prior charqes, and deducting admissible
deductions, such as, Notional in-ome tax, Notional normal depr~ciation,return
an paid UD capital: return on the ioan capital; as shown in the two &arts
Exhibits M.5 and M.16; and, as such, there Is no question of paanent of anf
bonus. Sri Das Gupta, further, contended that never before any bonus has been
paid to the workmen of this Comuany, or, any other emplovee of the Company,
because since 1920. when the Company first darted working. there has ne~rerbefore
been anv profit upto 1960, and, even in 1961. -when there was some profit, it was
very little and negligible, and, after deducting the prior charges. etc. mentioned'
fn the Chart. Exhibit M. 16. there was a deficit of Rs. 17 637.39 np., and. as such, "
the demand for DaynIent of bonus for the year 196F, even on the basis of nee
pro&t, is unjustified md cannot be allowed.
goo THE GAZETTE OF INDIA:MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885
[P~nrII-
-
8. Sri Pathak. on beha:f of the Union, however, challenged the balance sheet
of the year 1961, Exhibit M.2 (originalmxhibit..M.9(6) (true copy), and parti-
cularly challenged the expenses shown to have b ~ e nincurred in 1961 on five items
i.e. (a! Minmg, (b) Repairs, Renewals and Maintenance, (c) St& welfare:
(d) Mrsoe1,aneous expenses; and, (e) Directors' remuneration, and, submitted,
that if these items of expenses are excluded, it will be clear that there was
available surplus profit, of Rs. 1.42,026.78 nP. as shown by him in his Chart No. 1,
which entitled the workmen concerned to claim bonus, if not to the extent -of
two months' wages, a t ;east for a smaller period, and, accordingly, bonus should
be allowed, for any period the Tribunal thought proper.
9. I will consider the validity of the arguments presentd on behalf of both
the Parties hereinafter in order to find out which version is mrrect, on the evidence
before this Tribunal. 1 may, however, at the osjtset, mention that there
is no dispute between the parties as to the principles wfiic& should guide the
Tribunal in deciding the question as to how bonus be calculated and
whether bonus should be allowed in the present case. It was further coneded
bg both the wrties that The Associated Cement Co. Ltd. Vs. Its Workmen--
1959. I. L.L.J. 644-A.I.R. 1953 S.C.R. 967, in which finally the Sipreme Court
held that the Full Bench or L.A.T. Formula, as it is called, should t e applied in
2alculation of bonus, is the leading case on the subject of bonus, and how it is
to be calculated. It is now settled that the Full B ~ n c hor L.A.T. Formula, laid
down by t3e Labour Appellate Tribunal in Mill Owners' Associntirjn Vs. Rashtriya
Mill Mazdoor Sangh, 1950-L.L.J. 1247-1952 L.A.C. 433, which received the general
approval of the S u ~ r e m e Court in The State of Alwrxre Vs. the Workmen
represented by the Champion Reef Mine Labour Associatzon, 1958. 11. L.L.J. 479-
A.I.R. 1958 S. 923, is the correct approach for the calculation of bonus. On the
principle that bonus is paid on the profits of a particular year, bonus can be
claimed only for workers who have had a hand in earnicg the profits of that year.
There are. howevcr, two conditions under which the dernantf for bonus can be
ju~tified. They are : (1) When the wages fall short of the living standard, and,
(2) the indnstry mnkes huge profits part of which are due to the contributions of
the workmen in increasing the production. The demand for konus becomes an
industrial c:aim only when either or both these conditions are satisfied : See for
instance. Nuir Mills Gtd. Vs. Suti Mill Mazdoot Sangh. 1955-1,L.L.J.-IA,I.R.
1955 SC. 170. .Bonus is not a gratultuous payment made by emalover to its
employees nor it is a matter of deferred wages. Conception of social justice cannot
justify the grant of bonus when an industrial concern has made no profits but
has made a loss; and, therefore. if, in any particular year, the working of the
industry concerned has resulted in a loss there is no basis nor justification for
payment of bonus.
In the light of these admitted principles, the facts and the evidence in the
instant case have to be considered.
10. Acbxiittedly, also, on the evidene of Sri Ram Gopal Chatterjee, M.W. 1,
the Secretary of the Company, who is working in the Company since 3920, no
Wnus has been paid to any workman of the Company in any ycar, because the
company made a profits before and the Company is running at a loss since 1920.
On behalf of the workmen concerned also it was admitted thet no bonus %.aspaid
to the w ~ r k m e nconcerned ever before, but it was allrgd thst some bonus was
paid to the starf of the Headquarters at Calcutta &o-to ths n i n e staff in
1954, and, in 1959, as r i n e s were closed, no bonus =s pven. I t was further
alleged by the Union that in 1960 when bonus was den;anZed, bonus. was not
piven but some money was given in anotheq form. This IS also the evtdence of
Sri B. K Shahi. General Secretary of the Union. who is the only witness examin-
ed on behaV of the workmen concerned. It may be mentioned that no work-
man of anv of the two mines of this Company h3s been examined as a witness
in the present case no behalf of the workmen concerned. Tnis Witness, W.W. 1,
that he was not a workman of this Comrany and that he was an out-
siaer. In these circumstances, his evidence cannot be considered to be reliable,
because he had no access to the papers of the C o m p v l ~at 311. No receipts
the p q m e n t of bonus t o the other persons, as Stated by tfiis .witness, m.W-
have been filed to prove this assertion. Jn such a State of evldenm, wk'en the
&dence 1,f.W. 1 on behalf of the Company, is S U P P O ~by~ ~documents, I have
no h-jt~tion in acceptmg his evidence as correct and accepting the case
tl?e Comnany and in holding that no banus has ever b~ ~ a l ato any em~lOyee
of this Company, ever since 1920, because smce 1920 till 1960, 3dmlttedly the
G~~~~ has been nuuring a t a loss and had made no p r o m at d l .
11. The crucial. and the sole question, therefore, is for determination, in the
ol
in.ftant case, is. Did the Company make huge profits in 1961, as a result
Src. tjii)] THE GAZETTE OF 1iVDU:MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA, 2 ?685 g0p
-
the joint contributjon of capital and labour and it had available surplus, as,
alleged by the Union in 1961, which alone could entitle the workmen concerned
to claim bonus in 1961? The Company adrnltted that ~t made profits, but its case
was that that profit was so small that after deducting the prior charges and
other admissible deductions it had a deficit of Rs. 17,637.39 nP., as shown in the
Chart, Exhibit M-16. It will be useful, therefore, to set out the different charts.
filed by the Company and the Union in order to find out which version js correct
and on the ev~dencewhat the actual position of the Company w$s in 1961. The
crux of the matter, therefore, is if there was available surplus In 1961, for the
calculation of which the first step is to ascertain the gross profit for the year-
in question. On this subject, the charts filed by the parties are very helpful.
12 As mentioned earlier, both sides filed charts showing available mrplus,
if any, in 1961, and, the two charts, giving calculations in two ways, filed by
the Company are Exhibits M-5 and M-16 and the two charts of the Union are
Exhibit W and Chart No. 1. It would be useful to examine the two charts
Exhibits M-5 and M-16 filed by the Company alongside Exhibit W, and Chart
No. 1, filed by the Union in order to find out the points of agreement bewteen
them.
13. Exhibit ~~5 produced by the Company showing the avaiIahIe surplus, i
f
m y , for the year 1961, is as below:-
"Available surplus, if any, for the ydar 1961, as per Full Bench formula^
as approved by the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India-
Net Profit for the year 1961 .. Rs. 21,987.22 nP.
Add: 'Depreciation (Normal decreciation only Rs. 20,087.73 nP.
charged in the balance sheet).
-
Rs 42,074.35 nP.
Gross Profit:
Less: Depreciation (only no&
' depreciation
at Scheduled rates). '
i
,
Less: Income-tax at 50 nP. per rupee. ..
14. The chart, Exhibit W,filed by the Union &oaring the calculation oi avsilable
surplus for the year 1961, is as below:
"The Cbrt submined by Singhbhum Chromitc
&door Union showing calculation of availabla
surplus for the purpose of bonus for the year
1961
Bs. nP.
Net pmfit a3 per balance sheet . 21,987'22
Add Depreciation . ~P87-73
Add Miscellaneous expense .
Add Dreaorpsremuneration . . .
Add Repair Expenses . . .
Less: 197,885 '6.2
Notional Normal De reciation
~ n m m e =ax A d . .........
rillis.,
Return on paid up capital at 6 per cent . Rs. 6,go6-00
Reburn on working capital if any, on p f at a per
cent . . . . Rs.................
N.B.-Expenditure under the head of Miac. Exp., Dinxtufs xemmemffob air;d
repair charges are not admitted
Please also refer to the Eetter to Sri ChatteTjee by Sri Pathag oi even &&?,
for other items.
ft is apparent that there will be sufkient available surplus for the ptrqxm of
Bcmus. The cl* of I&e Union is f a r 2 months' only which works out at Rs. 11,500/-
:appraxkately.
15. The second chart, Exhibit M. 1 6 , W by the Company, showing the available
surplus, if arty, for the year 1961, after deducting the amount of Rs. 8.509-50 aP.
received in 1961 from Messrs. Pioneer Chromite Works LM. (in liquidation) being
50 per cent of the dues against transactions of 1954 and 1955 unrelated to mt
$workers' efforts, is as below:
"Available Surplus, if any, for tbe year 1961, 9s per Full Bench Torn* su
-approved by the Hon'bk Supreme Court of India.
Rs. nP-
Met Profit for the year 1961 . .
Add Depreciation, as charged in the Balance Shem
6msPmfit . . . . . .
Jass :Normal Depreciation st the Scheduled rates
Less Depreciation
(Notional) ~a,goo~oo
2,9%932' 78
.Lats Income Tax
(Notional) 1,48,000~00
1948,932' 78
Less Return on Capital -00
23. The amount spent on Staff Welfare shown in the Balance Sheet Exhibit
M. 9(6) is Rs. 76,165:03 nP. The detarls of these expenses, on account of Staff
Welfare, are given in the Chart Exhibit M. 18 which is an analysis of all the
?xpenses taken to Profit and Loss Account for 1961 [Exhibit M. 9(6) 1. Nothlng
ias been shown or svrrgested, except vague challenge, to persuade me to reject
hese figures and find them, as on imaginary grounds, as asked, as malafide and not
:orrect.
iv) Miscellaneous Expenses :
24. Miscellaneous expenses shown in the Profit and Loss Account for 1961
Exhibit M. 9 (6) are Rs. 15,935: 35 nP. The analysis and break-up figures of these
Miscellaneous Expenses are given in the chart, Exhibit M. 7 and with.reference
.o the Ledger, Exhibit M. 13, giving the page numbers of the ledgers, 1s Exhlblt
M. 15. For the same reasons for which I accepted the amount of the admltted
ldmissible deductions, as correct, I find no.valid ground by these figures should
llso not be accepted as correct, and, accordmgly, I hold that all these entries are
)onafide and correct.
v) Director's Remuneratiolz :
25. The amount shown in Exhibit 9(b) as Director's Remuneration is
3s. 1,764: 64 nP. I t was contended on behalf of the' Union that when there was
1s profit there is no question of payment of any remuneration to the Directors.
m e management, however, filed its Memorandum of Association and Articles of
issociation, Exhibit M. 10, from which, in para 130, it will appear that it author-
ses the companv to remun?rate the director who is called upon to do any work
lr to-attend business of the company either by a fixed or by percentage ofprofit
IT otherwise as may be determined by directors. and, such rqmuneratlon 1s to.be
lther In addition to or in substitutio~for his or their share in the remun~ratlon
bove provided for the Directors. Exhibit M. 11 is a copy of the proceedings of
n Extraordinary General Meeting of the members of the Company held on 30th
Tovember, 1957, in which the fees oaid to the directors and percentages of tht!
et profits were fixed. Exhibit M. 12 is a letter from the Under Secretary to the
:ov~rnmentof India, Ministrv of Commerce and Industry. to the Company sent
n 27th March 1958, approving the payment of remuneration. to the two whole
[me directors, mentioned therein and mhn arc: named also In Exhibit M. 9(6).
'hese documents Exhibits M. 10 and M. 11. and M. 12 prove beyond doubt that
-
The Supreme Court decisions relied upon by Shri Jagdeesh were (i) D. N. Baner-
jee V. P. R. Slukherjee, 1953, 1.L.L.J. 195 (per Chandrasekbm Aiyer, J ) ; (ii)
Central Provicces Transport Services Ltd. V. Raghunath Gopd Patwardhan, 1957.
I.L.L.3.25-AIR 1957 S.C. 104, (per Venkatrama Ayyar, J); (iii) Newspapers ~ t d
and Industrial Tribunal, Uttar Pradesh, 1957 11. L.L.J.1.-AIR 1957 S.C. 532; (per
Kapur J); (iv) Associated Cement Companies Limited and their workmen, 1960-1.
L.L.J. 491, (per Gajendragadkar J) ; (v) Newspapers Ltd. Allahabad Vs. State
Industrial Tribunal, Uttar Pradesh, 1960 11 L.L.J.37 (per Gajendragadkar J ) ; (vi)
Borribay Union of Journalists and the 'Hindu' Bombay, 1951-11. L.L.J. 436-AIR
1963 S.C. 318 (per Shah J.), and, to this list I may add, (vii) workmen of Dima-
kuchi Tea Estate V. Management of Dimakuchi Tea Estate, 1958-1L.L.J. 500-AIR
1953 S.C. 353; (viii) Workmen of Rohtak General Transport Company and Rohtak
Genera: Transport Company, 1962-I.L.L.J. 634, (per Gajendragadkar J.), (ix)
hlanagernent of Indian Cable CO. and its workmen, 1962-I.L.L.J. 409, (per Ven-
katerama Ayyar, J ) ; The decision of the Federal Court on this point in Western
Indian Automobile Association, 1949-I.L.L.3. 245 (per Mahajan J ) was approved
by the Supreme Court in State of Madras Vs. C. P. Sarathy, 1953-I.L.L.J. 174 (per
Patanjali Sastri. C. J.).
The decisions of the High Courts relied upon by Shri Jagdeesh were (i) a
Bench decision of the Madras High Court in Working Journalists of the 'Hindu'
and the 'Hindu', 1961 I.L.L.J. 288 (per Veeraswarni J); (ii) a Bench decision of
Andhra Pradesh High Court in Express Newspapers Limited Madras and Labour
Court Hyderabad, 1962-I1.L.L.J. 200 (per Chanda Reddy, C. J.); (iii) a Bench
tlwision of the Patna High Court in Ahmad Ali Ansari and Labour Court. 1962
I.L.L.J. 99 (per R. K. Choudhary J) ; (iv) a Single Judge decision of the Madras
High Court in Visalakshi Mills Limited and Labour Court, Madurai, 1962-11. L.L.J.
93 (per Veeraswamy J ) ; and, (v) a Single Judge decision of the P%& High
Court in Radio Television DeJ.hie and Sharma (K. K.) 1962 I1 L.L.J. (22 (per
Shamsher Bahadur, J).
bc.j(ii)] THE GAz~TTEOF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963/Cf-IA1TRA 2, 1665 911
--
- -. - -
9. Sri Kalyan Shankar Roy, who represented the workman concerned however,
did not dispute the principles and the tests laid down by clle Supreme Court and
the High Courts in the above-mentioned cases, for deciding this disputed quesbon,
and, theretore, in my opiaion it is not necessary to deal with each case; but in
order to resolve the controversy raised, by Shri Jagdee~h,it is certainly necessary
to know the principles and tests laid down by the Supreme Court.
10. Section 2(k) of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, as amended upto-date,
defines what an 'industrial dispute' means. The true import and scope of the defini-
tion of industrial dispute is now well settled by the just rrentioned several deci-
sions of the Supreme Court. Tests have been laid down to determine if, and when,
an inuividual dispute can become an industrial dispute, within the n~eaning of
the Act. The principles, which can be extracted- from the above cited decisions
of the Supreme Court, on which the High Court decisions replied upon ?re based,
may be summarised and re-stated in these terms:
The definition of 'industrial dispute' as given in Section 2(k) of the Act,
emphatically brings out the essential characteristics of the dispute with which
the Act purports to deal. The disputes must relate to the terms of employment
or with the conditions of labour and they must, arise, inter alia, between workmen
and their employer. Ordinarily, an individual dispute which is not sponsored by
the Union or is otherwise not supported by any group of workman is not regarded
as an industrial dispute for the purposes of the Act.. A provision like that con-
tained in Section 33A is, of course, an exception to this rule. The basis of indus-
trial adjudication recognised by the provisions of the Act clearly appears to be
that dispute between employers and their employees would be governed by the
Act, where such disputes have assumed the character of an industrial dispute.
The policy behind the Act is to protect workmen as a class against unfair'
labour practices and not to enact special provisions for enforcing the claims of
individual workman, and, as such, it militates against the contention that a dis-
pute which is essentially individual in character would become an industrial
dispute merely because two persons have joined in it. What imparts to the dispute
of a workman the character of industrial dispute is that it affects the rights of
the workmen as a class. That is why the above decisions lay down that the dispute
of a single workman would become an industrial dispute when it is sponsored
by a union or by a considerable number of workmen; for it can then be taken
that it does affect them as a class. No hard and fast rule can be laid down as
to the number of workmen whose association will convert an. individual into an
industrial dispute. That must depend on the facts of eacn case, and the nature
of the dispute. The group might even be a minority. But it must be such as to
lead to an inference that the dispute i s one which affects workmen as a class.
Accordingly, the validity of a reference must be judged on the facts as they
stand on the date of reference and that just as a withdrawal of the support by
a Union after a reference is made cannot render it invalid, likewise the support
by it after the date of reference cannot make it valid. t
must themselves be directly and substantially interested i n the dispute and this
would Weed on the facts and circumstances of each case. Persons who are cot
emploYees of the same employer cancot be regarded as so interested. that by their
support they may convert an individual dispute into an industrial ciis~ute. In
each case in ascertaining the character of an industria: dispute the test is whether
a t the date of the reference the d~spiitewas taken up c r aul;ported by the Union
of the workmen of the employer against whom the aisprrte is raised by an indi- -
vlduai workman or op an appreciable number of workmen.
if the dispute was in its inception an individual dispute and continued to be
such tilt the date of the reference by tne Government, ~t could not be converted
into an kcustrial dispute by support subsequent to the reference even of workmen
interested in the dispute. Just as the subsequent withdrawal of support will not
take a%ay the jurisdiction of an industrial tribunal, the wbsequent support will
not convert what was an individual dispute at the time of reference into an indus-
trial dispute."
11. Bearing the above principles in mind, I shall now proceed to c ~ n s i d e r
whether the dispute of the workman concerned, Shri Seva Singh Kosta, on the
evidence on the record, was taken up by a Union, or by a large cumber of work-
men. If. therefore, it is found on the evidence of the parties that the individual
dispute of the workman concerned. Shri Kosta, was scpported by a Union or by
a 601lsiderable number of workmen, and that that support preceded the reference
in auestion and formed the foundation for it, the auestion raised bv Shri Jaadeesh
' -
wili have to be answered in the negative.
12. Before, however, I do so, I like to refer particularly to cne decision of the
Supreme Court, which in my opinion is very appropriaze to the case in hand,
[Workmen of Rohtak General Transport Company (Supra), 1%2-I.L.L.J. 6341.
In this case the total strength of the Transport company, the appellant before
the Supreme Court, including the two concerned worlimen, was 22. There was
evidecce before the Labour Court that five workmen, excluding the two concerned
workmen, out of 22, sponsored the cause of the two concerned workmen and
fourteen wcrkmen did not espouse their case. The Labour Court rejected the
reference on the preliminary ground that the dispute was not sponsored by a sub-
stantial section of the workmen. The Supreme Court on appeal by Special Leave,
preferred by the workmen, held "that the Labour Court was in error in comlng
to the conclusion that reference was bad and the dispute was not an industrial
dispute because only a minority of workmen had espoused the cause in question."
The order of Lie Labour Court, was, therefore. set aside and the matter sent back.
Their Lordships observed that the test, as stated earlier, to apply in each case
would be: "Had the dispute been sponsored by the workmen before i t was referred
for adjucScation?"
13. In the light of the above principles, I now proceed to examine the facts and
evidence of the present case to find out if the present dispute is an individual
dispute or it was clothed with the character of an industrial dispute before the
reference in q~estion.
14. According to the workman concerned, majority of the workmen of this
Colliery are members of Colliery Mazdoor Sabha and on the evidence of the con-
cerned workman, W.W. 1. after the termination of his service a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Colliery Mazdoor Sabha was held and his case was
taken up by the said Union which represented majority of +be workmen of this
Colliery. This fact is supported by the documents on the record.
15. Accn-ding to the evidence of the concerned workman, Shri Kosta, whose
evideace I have no reason to reject, the Madanpur Colliery in questian has 150 or
175 workmen. out of whom about 125 or 150 are members cf the Colliery Mazdoor
Sabha of which the concerned workman is also a member. Shri Kosta said in his
exarninatio~in chief that after three days of his stoppage of vjork a meeting of
the Executive Committee of this Union, which was attended by 10 out of its 15
members. was held and a resolution. regarding the stoppage of his work was
passed. Ic his cross-examination. he further said that i h r e was a meeting of
the workers after his stoppage of work in the colliery which was attended by
about 100 workmen of this company and at that meeting his stoppage of work
was taken up and a resolution was passed which was handed over to Shri Trilok
Sicgh. Treasurer of the Union, who took it to the Union oEce and also sent a copy
of it to the company.
THE GAZETTE OF IXDIA :MARCH 23, 1 9 6 5 / C U l T ~ A 2, 1886
kc. $(ii)] gig
--- -- --
- 7 - -
M.W. 3 to M.W. 5, employees of this Company, were examined by the manage-
ment on this question: M.W. 3 said that he was a Member of the Ganga Ram's
Union, that is, West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh; that between 250 to 350 work-
men are working in this colliery and except 10 or 15 others are members of his
union but the concerned workman is not its member; and that there was no
meeting of the workmen of this Colliery 'regarding the concerned workman. M.W. 4
said that about 50 workmen of this colliery were members of his Union, that is,
West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh. He, however, admitted that he attends the
meetings of the workers of Colliery Mazdoor Sabha and Ganga Ram Pandey's
.Union, that is, West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh. M.W. 5 stated that he did not
know how many workers of this colliery were members of Ganga Ram Pandey's
Union. that is, West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh, of which he was a member.
M.W. 2 said that he was the Secretary of the West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh
till before March, 1962. M.W. 1, the Agent, however, stated that the total number
of workers in his colliery was 275. But he added that hardly 10 to 25 of these
workers were members of the Colliery Mazdoor Sabha. On this point he is con-
tradicted by his own witnesses M.W. 3 and M.W. 4 whose evidence has been
referred to before.
Shri Jagdeesh argued that the Union,had not filed its membership register
and counterfoil books. TO this the answer is that the Union was never called
upon by the management to do so and now after the admission of M.W. 1, M.W. 3
and M.W. 4 it is hardly necessary to call upon the Union to produce them.
It may, however, be mentioned that on 29th January, 1963, the management
filed a petition calling upon the Union to file the above registers etc. and I allow-
ed this petition; but, subsequently after hearing both sides on 30th January, i963,
I recalled my earlier order and rejected it for the reasons given in my Order No. 1,
dated 30th January, 1963.
16. On the evidence of M.W. 1, M.W. 3 and M.W. 4, the witnesses of the
management, therefore, i t is established, (i) that this Colliery has 275 workers
(M.W. I);, (ii) that about 50 workmen are members of the other union, that is,
West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh (M.W. 4); (iii) that there are two Unions
(M.W. 1 and M.W. 41, namely, Colliery Mazdoor Sabha, of which the concerned
workman is a member, and, Ganga Ram Pandey's Union, that is, West Bengal
Khan Mazdoor Sangh, of which M.W. 2 was Secretary and M.Ws. 2 to 5 were
members. The evidence of the concerned workman that about 125 or 150 of the
workers of this Colliery are members of his Union, .therefore, gets ample support
by the admission of M.W. 4. It is, therefore, satisfactorily established, on-the
above evidence, that there are two Unions and further that the Union of the con-
cerned workman, namely Colliery Mazdoor Sabha is the majority Union since it
has on its rolls majority of the workers of this Colliery as its members, as will
appear from the following figures:
1. Total Number of workers-275 (M.W. 1).
2. Total number of workers who are members of the West Bengal Khan
Mazdoor Sangh-50 (M.W. 4 read with M.W. 1).
3. Total Number of workers who are members of the Colliery Mazdoor
Sabha-225. .
17. It may be mentioned that in the beginning the existence of this concerned
workman's Union, Colliery Mazdoor Sabha, was denied by Shri Jagdeesh *,on
behalf of the management but subsequently due to the admissions of M.W. 3
and M.W. 4 and in view of Exhibit W. 15, an agreement, dated 26th September,
1962, between the present management and Colliery Mazdoor Sabha as represent-
ing the workers of this colliery, this, objection was not pressed and withdrawn.
18. Exhibit W. 15, just mentioned, further supports the concerned workman's '
case that his union is recognised by the management as representing its workers,
and, therefore, on 26th September, 1962, on the complaint of this Union against
the stoppage of work of another workman of this colliery, Shri Ramcharan Singh,
the management came to terms with this very Union, Colliery Mazdoor Sabha ,
and agreed to re-instate the workman above mentioned.
19. For the reasons given above, I' held, first, that the Coiliery Mazdoor Sabha
has 225 out of 275 (M.W. 1) workers of this Colliery as its members, which would
be much more than four-fifths of the workers of this colliery, and, as such, it is
the only majority Union, and, secondly, that this Union, which is admittedly
representing the concerned workman, took up his case after it was expoused and
supported also by at least 100 workers (W.W. 1) out of 225 worker-members of
- TH% GAZETTE 06 INDIA: MARCH 23, I ~ ~ ~ / C H A I T R2.A 1881
914
-- [I!ART
f1-
this Union (M.W. 3 and M.W. 4 ) of this Colliery at a Meeting convened to consi-
der the case of the concerned workman, as deposed to by W.W. 1, whose evidence
I accept. The fact that this Colliery Mazdoor Sabha has 2W workers out of 275
workers (M.W. 1) of this Colliery as its members cannot be said to be an infinite-
simal number and as such a mere a drop in the ocean. On th2 other hand, the
West Bengal Khan Mazdoor Sangh having only about 50 workers out of 275
workers of this Colliery as its members is certainly a minority Union and this is
undoubtedly a drop in the ocean.
20. The fact that the case of this concerned workman was expoused by a
considerable number of workers of this colliery and that later seen after it was
taken up by the Union also is proved beyond doubt on the evideace of the record.
The day of termination of his services, Sri Seva Singh I(ost& the concern-
ed workman, sent a letter On 20th June, 1962, Exhibit M-10, fled by the manage-
ment~a COPY of which Was also filed by the concerned w o r m , Exhibit W-7,
in which he complained to the Manager of the Colliery about the stoppage of his
work. He stated that on 20th June, 1962, when he got his attendance marked in
the aWmdance register, he was called by the Agent, M.W. 1, ar-d when he went
to him he was asked by the Agent as to why he had asked the Colliery workers
to demand regular wages, bonus. etc., and why he along with the workers of the
colliery demanded quarters to live in. In reply to it, he told the Nanager that
he did not think it wrong or illegal to do so and that they were asking him as
he was their officer. On this the Manager got enraged and told him that his
work was stopped. This letter Exhibit M. 10 was admittedly received by the
management but no reply was sent to it ever, as admitted by X W . 1, the Agent.
The mansgement did not deny the allegations made therein against the Manager.
On the evidence of W.W. 1, which I have accepted as true, a meeting of the
executive Committee of the Union and later of about 100 workers was held
espousing the case and passing a resolution and sending it to the Union through
its Treasurer, only three days after the stoppage of his work
Immediately thereafter, and only two days later, on 25th J m , 1962, the Col-
liery Mazdoor Sabha, espoused the cause of the concerned workman Soba Singh
gosta and raised an industrial dispute before the Conciliation Officer by a letter
f that data Exhibit W. 6. In this letter Exhibit W. 6, the facts mentioned in the
Yetter of Soba Shgh, Exhibit W 7-~xhibit M. 10 are also m d i o n e d , and it is
asserted by the Union that the concerned workman, Shri Soba Singh Kosta, had
been stopped from his work only because of his trade union activities as he was
an active worker of Colliery Mazdoor Sabha at Madanpur Colliery. It was fur-
ther stated therein that the concerned workman sent a letter on 20th June, 1962,
Exhibit W. 7-Exhibit M. 10 to the Manager and since then he was going everyday
to the Managefi ofice for job but he had not been allowed to work u p till now,
and, therefore, stoppage of work was illegal and malafide and immediate
action should be taken On receipt of this letter, Exhibit W. 6, from the Union,
the matter was taken up for conciliation and the Conciliation Officer sent a letter
on 27th June, 196% Exhibit W. 13, and again on 6th July, 1963, Exhibit W. 14 to
the Manager asking him to attend the conciliation proceedings.
I n r ly to the letter, dated 6th July, 1962, Exhibit W. 14, sent by the Concilia-
tion a c e r to the Manager of the Colliery to attend the concili?tion, the
Manager sent a reply, Exhibit W.2,. on 16th July, 1962, m whlch ~t was
stated that the management was not satisfied with the services a+ therefore his
services were terminated. The Conciliation Officer, then sent a g a n a letter on
5th September, 1962, Exhibit W. 4 to the Manager to attend his office for settle-
ment of the dimute. Thereafter, the Concilla9on Officer OD 18th July, 1962,
gubstituted his failure of Conciliation Report, Exhlblt W. 1, to tho Regional Labour
Commissioner. On 18th September, 1962, the Regional Labwzr Commiss~oner
sent a letter ExXbit W to the Manager asking the manageme@ to attend joint
discussion on 29th September, 1962 in the office of the Conci?lation Oacer but
on 26th September, 1962 the reference m questlon was made under
Section lO(1) (d) of the Act.
21. On a consderation of the aforesaid facts and evidence and ~ i r ~ ~ m s t a n c e s ,
I am rugy satisfied that all the essential characteristics and requirements of an
t n d m e d dispute me present here, afld therefore, the present dispute is not an
individual dispute, but it became an industrial dlspute when it was expoused by
a considerable n m h e r of the workers of this Colhery and later taken UP by the
majority union, and, therefore, ~t has rl htly been referred to this Tribunal for
under Sxtion 10(l)(d), a n 8 as such, this Tribunal has jurisdiction
to decide it. The first objection is, therefore, over-ruled.
SEC. 3(ii)] T H E GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885
gi5
- -
22. AS regards the objection on the merit, the case of the management is that
the workman concerned of his own accord left his job, as will appear from his
letter, dated 6th hIay, 1961, Exhibit M, but later when he approached the manage-
ment he was re-appointed as a Mining Sirdar cum shot-firer on a basic salary
of Rs. 60 on 3rd June, 1961, Exhibit M. 1, on a probation for 12 months, but as his
work was not found satisfactory, .but more because he did not hold a licence for
Gas Testing and Gas Detecting in West Bengal it was considered desirable by
the management to terminate his services, as otherwise the management would
have been prosecuted. The case of the management, therefore, is that the servi-
ces of the concerned workman were terminated, and, it is not correct that he was
dismissed, and, accordingly, the question of application of the principles of natural
justice or of Standing Order 28 does not arise. On behalf of the Union, however,
it was contended that the concerned workman was dismissed from the company's
service but he could not be dismissed without complying with Standing Order
No. 28, and, as such his dismissal was illegal and without jurisdiction.
23. From the evidence of the concerned workman, W.W. 1, Sri Kosta, it appears
that his services were terminated and he was stopped from working with effect
from 20th June, 1962. Therefore, to such a case of termination of service neither
Standing Order No. 28 nor the principles of natural justice are applicable. But
in the case of termination of service it is certainly open to a Tribunal to enquire
into the reasons behind the propriety of termination of service to find out whether
the management had acted bonafide and not with an ulterior motive, because if
the termination is found by the Tribunal as not bonafide or by way of Victimisa-
tion or unfair labour practice it can order reinstatement. It is open, therefore, to
the Tribunal to enquire whether the termination of service was malafide or that
i t amounts to victimisation or unfair labourk practice and it may also e n q ~ r e
whether it was so capricious and unreasonable as to lead to an inference that it
was made with an ulterior motive. This principle has been accepted by Shri
Jagdeesh, on behalf of the management, and, therefore, in the light of these
principles let us now decide whether the termination of service of the concerned
workman Shri Kosta was malafide, with an ulterior motive only to victimise him
- 24. It may be mentioned here that it is not now disputed that this workman
was working as Mining Sirdar cum shot-firer. The concerned workman, how-
ever, contended that he continued in service since his first appointment on 25th
January, 1961 (vide Exhibit W. 10, the original letter of his first appointment) and
he never resigned and that although he sent a letter on 6th May, 1961, Exhibit
M, to the Manager that if he was not given Rs. 65 as basic salary it will not be
possible for him to continue his duty from the 1st June, 1961, but in fact he
continued in service because he was given basic salary of Rs. 60 and he did not
leave services from the 1st of June, 1961, as had been threatened in his letter
Exhibit M. The management, in support of its case that he was re-employed on
3rd June, 1961, under Exhibit M. 1 and that he did not continue in the previous
service, filed attendance register cum pay register, Exhibit M. 6 in order to show
that the concerned workmen did not work on the 1st and the 2nd June, 1961, as
intimated by him in his letter dated 6th May, 1961, Exhibit M. But, in my opinion,
this register Exhibit M. 6 instead of supporting the management, negatives its
case completely. On the 1st and the 2nd June, 1961, the concerned workman.
under Serial No. 8 in the register Exhibit M. 6, fias been shown as absent. On
the same page, Sri L. P. Handa had been shown to be worklng from the 11th
June; Shri S. P. Mukherjee is shown as working since the 8th June and Shri D. K.
Dutt as working from the 16th June. Before these dates these three employees
are not shown as either absent or as present in. the Register Exhibit IvL 6 which
shows that they were appointed for the first t m e on the dates on which they
were shown as present for the first time. Sri Jagdeesh conceded that they were
probably appointed on those dates and not from the very beginning. This is a
strong circumstance to show that Shri Sova Smgh, the concerned workman, was
marked absent on the 1st and the 2nd June not because he left service with effect
from the 1st June, but because he continued in service as before and even on the
1st June and the 2nd June he was in continued service as before but for, some
reason or other he could not be present on those dates, and, therefore, he was
marked absent.
There is great force in the contention of the concerned workman that this
alleged appointment letter of 3rd June, 1961, is faked and not reliable to be acted
u on. It is true that the concerned workman admitted his signature on the
aEeged letter of appointment, dated 3rd June, 1961, Exhibit M-1. But there is
a strong circumstance to support this contention. This letter alleged to be, dated
3rd June. 1961, is a typed letter signed by Tansukh Roy, Director of the Company.
and, Shri Sova Singh, the workman concerned. This letter Exhibit M-1 did not
bear any date before because no date IS typed, but with ink on the top of ~ t it .
is mentioned 3rd June, 1961. It appears that subsequently this typed letter
Exhibit M. 1 was made to show the date 3rd June, 1961 and that date was put in
mk to support its case.
It may be mentioned, as will appear, for instance frcm Exhibit M. 4 or Exhibit
8 that in all typed letters of the Company, the date of those letters are also
typed, and not left blank as was done in the case of M. 1. A
28. It is, therefore. just and fair that the termination of service of Shri S O V ~
Singh Kosta should b e set aqide and he should be reinstated with effect from
20th June, 1962, with full back wages and other emoluments to w h ~ h e would
~therwisehave been entitled.
-
30. The parties, however, will bear their own costs.
31. This is my award which I make and submit to the Government of India,
under section 15 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947.
(Sd.)RAJ KISHOREPRASAD,
Camp: Calcutta, Presiding Officer,
Dared the 31st January, 1963 Central Governmect Industrial Tribunal, Dhanbad.
AWARD
Government of India, Ministry of Labour and Employmat, have in exercisc
of the Powers conferred by Section 7A and C l a w (d) of sub-section (1) o
Section 10 of the ,Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. constituted me as Industria
Tribmal and referred for adjudication by this Tribclnal the dispute betweer
the above parties in respect of the following matter:-
"Whether the dismissal of Shri N. Ramaswani Pillai, Store Keeper. Travan-
core Titanium Products Limited, Trivandrum was justified; if not
to what relief is he entitled?"
2 On summons being issued to the parties, thev entered appearance and filec
their respective claim statement and counter statement. The parties then adduc:
ed evidence both oral and documentary in support of their respective claims anc
contentions. The case of the Union on the matter referred, as set forth in ik
claim statement, is to this effect:
3. On 15th September, 1961, Shri N. R a m a s w a ~Pillai was served with 2
memo to explain certain discrepancies found in the issue of stores of glue in
the month O F July 1961. An explanation was submitted by him on 16th Septem-
ber, 1961. Subsequentlv on 27th September, 1961, another memo was received
by Shri Ramaswami Pillai correcting the amount of gPue.mentioned in the first
memo. On 23rd September, 1961, he was again sen.ed m t h a memo of charges
to which he submitted an explanation on 26th September, 1961. On 27th Septem-
ber, 1961, he was served with a charge sheet stating that an enquiry will be
conducted on 30th September. 1961, On the same day another mema w8.s ?Wed
SEC. 3(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF IIUDIA: hfARCI-I 23, 1963jCHAITR4 2, 1835 919
on him placing him under suspension. An enquiry was conducted on 30th Sep-
tember, 1961 and on 5th October, 1961 an order of dismissal was received by the
employee by registered post.
4. As the Union felt that the enquiry .conducted was not in accordance with
the rules and standing orders, it requested the management to conduct a fresh
enquiry and the dispute was taken up for conciliation on 12th October, 1961, but
as no settlement could be reached, the matter was referred for adjudication.
(i) The charge against Shri Ramaswami Pillai is baseless as is borne out in
evidence during enquiry and subsequently.
(ii) The enquiry was conducted against the provisions contained in the Stand-
ing Orders for staff. Order No. 20 of the Standing Order was not adhered to by
the Management. Three clear days notice was not given to the employee as
envisaged in the Standing Orders.
(iii) The employee was not given sufficient opportunity, time and convenience
to meet the charges levelled against him as envisaged by the Standing Orders and
the Management has thereby violated the princi)ples of natural justice in the
conduct of the enquiry.
(iv) The corrections alleged to have been made in the requisition slips are
dofie bona fide and under circumstances as explained by the employee.
(v) The order of dismissal was mala fide. The decision of the Management to
dismiss the employee was premeditated and it is not the result of the enquiry
conducted by the Management. The finding at the enquiry is perverse.
5. On the grounds stated above, the Union would pray that the order of dis-
missal passed against the employee be quashed and he be reinstated in service
with full back wages.
6. In the counter statement filed by the Management, they raised the fol-
lowing contentions:
(1) In September 1961 the Production Manager of the Company noticed that
according to the first copies of Issue requisitions, the issue of glue to the plant
in the months of June, July and August, 1961 was far in excess of the normal
intake of the commodity as warranted by the quantity of (production of titanium
dioxide in the said months. -On the basis of a preliminary investigation conduct-
ed by the General Su erintendent at the instance of the Production Manager, it
was 'noticed that Sri l!amawami Pillai, the Store Keeper was responsible for a
series of acts of falsification in the first and second copies of Issue requisitions
which are in triplicate, thus inflating the quantities of glue actually isued. I t
was further noticed that the first and second copies of the Issue requisitions had
been intentionally falsified by alterations made in the relevant entries with a view
to show higher quantities as issued than were actualIy issued under them. The
employee was therefore given show cause notice on 23rd September, 1961 and
as the explanation submitted by him was found unsatisfactory he was rssued a
charge sheet on 27th September, 1961. He was also informed that an enquiry vfill
be conducted by the Managing Director on 30th September, 1961. An enquiry was
duly conducted as notified, at which Ramaswami Pillai was personally present
and he actively took part by cross examining the witnesses and by offering him-
self to be examined: He made no complaint that there was any want of notice
or that sufficient time had not been given to him.
(2) The items of misconduct alleged against him have been duly proved at
the enquiry and in view of the seriousness of the misconduct, he was dismissed
by Order, dated 3rd October, 1961.
(3) The enquiry itself had been conducted'in accordance with Standing Order
No. 20. The employee was glven three days notice of the enqulry as contem-
lated by the Standing Order. In any view, it is not open to h ~ mto contend that
ge had been prejudiced by any non-complianc~with the Standing Order in so far
as he has fully participated in the enquiry without protest and had not pleaded
want of sufficient time. Neither the enquiry ,proceedings nor the order of dis-
missal suffers from any of the infirmities suggested by the Union.
(4) No relief either by way of quashing the order of dismissal or reinstate-
ment of the dismissed employee could be granted.
(5) The order of reference is without jurisdiction in view of the refusal or
the Central Government to refer the dispute by its order, dated 14th December,
1961.
920
---
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885
-- 11.
[P~RT
7. The Union in its replication kss controverted almost all the averments ir
the counter statement of the Management and has answered in detail the point!
raised by the Management. According to the Union there could not be any frauc
in regard to the issue of glue or other raw materials from the stores as the issuc
of raw materials and the stock of raw materials in the stores are borne out bj
weekly statements in the prescribed form sent fro= the Stores to the Productior
Manager on the basis of which the consumptic2 figures and issue figures for :
month are arrived at for the compilation of monthly Production Report.
8. The enquiry, according to the Union, was conducted in violation of the cleal
pro~esionsin the Standing Orders relating to disciplinary proceedings againsf
empl~yees,by which prejudice to the maximum extent possible has been caused
to Sri Ramaswami Pillai. As for the jurisdictiorzal point raised by the Manage-
ment, the Union would answer by pointing out that though the Central Govern-
ment did not at first consider this dispute fit fcr reference, it subsequently on t h ~
merits of the review petition submitted by the Union came to the conclusion thal
this d i s ~ u t eshould be referred for adiudicaticn, which it was competent to dc
under the provisions of the Industrial Digutes Act.
9. From the pleadings of parties the folloxving cpestions fall for determination:
1. Whether the reference is in order and valid.
2. Whether .the enquiry conducted against the employee has been proper
and blnd~ngon him. Are the tinding and the consequent punishmenl
imposed on the employee liable to b .:t aside?
3. Whether the misconduct alleged apainst the employee has been proved
before the Tribunal to justify the impunged dismissal, and
4. To what relief is the employee entitled.
10. Point No. I.-It is true that the Central Government by Order, dated 14th
December. 1961. at first refused to refer this dispute fnr adjudication by an Indus-
trial Tribunal on the ground that it did not consider it fit for making a reference
then. But there is nothing in the Industrial Dispu+:s Act which prevents the
State Government or Central Government from m&rg a reference of an Indus-
trial diwute, the factual existence of which could r,ot be in dispute, on grounds
of expediency even though it did not deem fit to refer the same at an earller
stage. In Panipat Woollen and General Mills Co. Ltd., Vs. Industrial Tribunal,
Punjab and Others [I932 (I) LLJ. 5551 the question arose whether a dispute
whrch the Government had earlirr r ~ f u s e dto refer, cou?d be referred for adjudl-
ration subsequently. and it was held by th- Puniab High Court that the order
of reference under Section lO(11 n an adm~nistrativeact of the Government and
that if there is an industrial dispute, the factual existence of which could not
teallv "be in disputo. a fresh determination by the Governmat of the question. of
exnediency of making a reference does not amount t o a review of a questlon
judicialiv determined previously and therefore a pricr order of the Government
does not affect the jurisdiction of the Government t r exerrise the statutorv
mwer under Section 10(1) of the Industrial D i m u t e Act. The Madras High
Court had also in an earlier case [I956 (1) LLJ 4983 laid down that the issue .of
a reference under Section 30(l)(c) of the Industrial Disputes Act u an. arlmin?s-
trative act wrformed by the Government and that rf there was an lndustrlal
d i s ~ u t e ,a determination afresh by the Government of the nuestion of the
expediencv of, referrinc such a dispute for adjudication under Section 10(l)(c)
of the Act did not amount to a review of any quesfis? judicially determined
previously and hence a prior order of the Government under Section 12(5) ~ h j c h
refused t o refer for adjudication a given dispute could not affect the ~ u r ~ s d ~ c t l o n
of the Government to exercise the statutory power conferred upon it bv Section
10(l) (c'l of the Act on any subsequent occasion. Thus it can be seen that in view
of the dec!sions quoted above the point raised by the management on the validity
of the reference is not sustainable.
11. Point No. 2.-As the contentions .of the paces on this. point revolve round
the power of an Industrial Tribunal to Interfere wlth the rleclslon of the Manage-
ment follo~-ingan enquiry bv it. it i5 necessarv to refer to the ~rincqpleslaid down
bv the Supreme Court in some of the decided cases on this r ~ h i e c t ,before I deal
with the facts regarding the enquir~; conducted bv the Management. The
Sunreme Cwxt bas in Indian Iron and Steel Company Ltd., Vs. Their Workmen
[I958 (1) U3 2601 held:
"undoubtedlv. the management of a concern has Dower to r!i~ectits own inter-
nal administration and discipline: but the power is not unlimited and when a dis-
~ u t earises, industrial tribunals have been grven the powcr to see whether the
terminatioc of service of a workman is justnfied and to Dve appropriate relief.
M, 3(ii)J T H E GAZETTE OF 1NDIA:MARCH 26, 1963/CHNTRA, 2, 1885 921.
- - - -- - -
Mo. & dare of Entry in 3rd copy Entry in 1st and 2nd Requisitioning Super-
requisition copies visor
n76
5-6-~9b~
. I Bag-186 lbs. I Bag corrected to
bags-re6 fbs.
2 Shri T. I. Chcriyan.
n30
15-6-1961
. . I Bag-40. 3 blank (i.e.,
Q-santity supplied has
I Bag corrected to 2
bags-In column 3
Shri M. A. Jose
not been filled up). is shown 186 Ibs.
7734 . . Sarneasabwe . Same as above . ShriT.S.Nair
rp6-1961
*I . . I -
kg CO. 3 shorn 93 "I" corrected to "2" Do
11-7-1961 . Ibs. In Carbon. Bags. 93 Ibs. cor-
rected to 186 Lbs.
in both copies.
7791
18-7-1961
. . I Bag-Co. 3 shorn 93 The figure "I" B y
Ibs. written in carbon, has been corrected m
Do.
bu! 1st and 2nd copies pencil and carbon.
(2nd copy in carbon)
cortain the figure 186
lbs. withour erasure or
OVMM~.
'F93I . I Bag in 3rd copy. No
entry in Co. 3 for this
"I" bag corrected to
"2" Bag and the figure
31-7-1961
item oaly. 186 lbs. interpolated
in col. 3 ;same in the
Out of the total of 7 zndcopy.
items in I equisition.
-----
11. In the fol'vawiag requisitions, there are suspicious overwritin@, tke $,m"I" against
"Bag of Ghie" has been altered to "2".
-----
No. & date of Qmntity originally en- Quantity as corrected RequisitJoning Super-
tequisition tesed nsor
(1) (2) (3) (4)
7715
7-6-1961
- . I Bag. 2 Bags
Sri R. V. George
111. In requisition No. 7339 dated 3rd August 1961 issued by Sri R. V. George,
you have interpolated an entry relating to 1 bag of Gluc without
actually issuing the material.
Yo11 have thus falsely manipulated the Stores Records knowing the altere-
tions to be false and with deliberate intention of defrauding the
&nipany. \
20. Ext. M4 is dated 27th September 1961 but before this on 23rd Skptember
1961 the Management had served on the employee Ext. MI show cause notice
mentioning the self same charges and calling upon him to explain why he should
not be proceeded against for the misconduct alleged therein. To this notice the
employee gave Ext. M3 explanation in which he has attempted to clarify hig
positiop,so far as the corrections and alterations in the requisition slips are con-
cerned. According to him the omission to enter the quantity supplied in the third
copy in some of the requisition slips e.g. No. 7176 was only a clerical omissfon
and the corrections and overwritings might have been done as per verbal irstruc-
tions to enhance the supply of the item through the person reporting to talre
delivery by the requisition authority. He would also state that he had at everp
instance requested the authority to correct the copy and initial the same. He would
further contend that the charge laid against him that he falsely manipulated the
stores records with the intention of defrauding the company would on no account
lie as the corrections were made with the best of infenti- and bonafides according
to instructions and on demand for enhanced quantity.
21. At the stage of the enquiry itself charge No. I11 viz., interpolating an entry
in requisition No. 7339, relating to 1 bag of glue without actually issuing the
material, was given up according to the management "by inadvertance". So also
the item relating to requisition No. 7176 in charge No. I was not pressed at the
enquiry. The Management was not also adduced any evidence before this tribunal
regarding the 3rd charge and the item left out at the enquiry.
22. The Management has led the evidence of the Production Manager and h
Managing Director and marked ESrts. M1 to M25 with reference to the miscondu&
alleged against the employee and his consequent dismissal. The Union on its side
has examined seven witnesses including the concerned employee. Of these throe
witnesses are the supervisors examined by the Management at the enquiry. The
Union has also proved Exts. W1 to W26 on its side.
23. New. the misconduct alleged against Sri Ramaswami Pillai is that he has
falsely manipulated the Stores records with the deliberate intention of defrauding
the Company. This, according to the Management, is a misconduct coming under
20(4) of the Standing Orders. Standing Order 20(4) is in these terms:
"Theft, fraud or dishonesty in connection with the Company's business or
property and/or wilful damage to or loss of Company's property or
wilful neglect of safety precautlons."
926 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, I963/GHAITRk 2, 1885 [PARTII-
-- --
24. Tkus the charge in question comes under the first part of the Standing Order
q u o t d above. The gravamen of the charge according to the Management is fraud
or diskonesty in connection with the Company's property. There are admittedly
certain corrections in some of the requisition slips retained in the store for which
the emp:oyee offers kris own explanation. But tke misconduct levelled against the
employee is that he made the corrections with the deliberate intention of defraud-
isg the Company. The term 'with intent to defraud' means and presupposes either
an intention to deceive and by m e a s of the deceipt to obtain an advantage to the
deceiver cr an intention that injury shouId befall some other person or persons.
So to sustain an action for fraud connected with fdse entries in records of books
of accounts, it is necessary to show not merely false entries in the books of accounts
or other records, but that such false entries were made with intent to Cefraud.
Now the case of the Management, as already stated. is that the employee made
corrections or overwritings in the requisition slips sent from the ~ l a n to
t make out
that he issued more bags of glue from the Store than =-hat was bdented for and
actually issued by him and that this was done with the deiberate intention of
defrauding the Company. There is r:5solutely M, evidence, not even a faint sug-
gestion that the employee stood to gain or any loss or injzry was caused to the
Company by making the entries or corrections detailxi in the charge. There is-
also no evidence, much less a suggesti~neven as to how or in what manner the
employee could perpetrate any fraud agaimt the Compazy in respect of the materials
stocked in the stores. As seen from the requisition slips several items of materials
such as Sodium Sulphide, Caustic Soda, Amonium Sul;Bate, Potassium Sulphate,
Antimony Oxide, Amonium Phosphate besides glue are issued from the stores
&ost every day from the stores. Some of these materials including glue were
being supplied to the Company by local merchants. The r a t e r i s k are received
at the Time Office, weighed and entered in registers k e ~ tfor the purpose and
then sent to the Stores. The Management has no case ::at Sri Eamaswami Pillai
as sore Keeper has any necessity or occasion to come in+?contact with the suppliers.
Glue is supplied in tons or hundredweights in the time ofFce from where it is
removed to the stores by the Stores department. It is t h e Eied in bags of 93 lbs.
each an*stocl:ed in the stores. The Management has also co case that it is possible
for the Store Keeper or any bodjr connected with the s t ~ r e sto remove glue or
the other rcaterials stocked there without the knowledge of the Management. All
these would eliminate even the possibility of committing a? fraud in respect of
m&eriais k q t in the Stores by those who are in charge of it. Hence the charge
of falsificatior- of records for the purpose of defrauding the Ckr~panyhas no legs
to stand cn.
2.5. Let us now examine whether the case of falsification of stores records,
apart from the question of defrauding the Company, has beer. made out in this
case. According to the Management difference between issu? and consumption
of g!ue &ring the months of June, July and August 1961 was noted by the Prg-
du&on Manager at the time of the preparation of the ron$urrplion statement of
the raw material for each month and on investigation b~ :he Production Manager
h e found several suspicious overwritings in the quantities of glue noted in the
requisitions. especially in the carbon copig of requisitions tom off from the
requisitiorl book by the stores, but not in the triplicate CODY kept in the plant.
This. according to the Management, led t o further inve&atio~ by the General
Superintenlent. on the basis of whose report the charges were lei& against the
employee The plea set up by the employee, as already stated. is that he has
made the corrections as per instructions is-ued by the reqeriqitioning authority
either on the phone or through the person .eporting to take 6 e E ~ e r yto enhance
the ssppiy and that he had actually issued the corrected quantity from the stores
to th2 plant. and that in all cases where such corrections were made by him he.
had requested the requisitioning authority to make the necemarp corrections in
t h e third co3y and initial the same. He would add +hat ?he overwriting become
suspicious only when it is viewed like that but in the light of the practice and
actual happenings, the overwritings were made with utmos'. honesty.
26. Before I proceed with the evidence adduced by the 3fmagement regarding
the issue and consumption of glue during the period in quesYon an3 the corrections
referred to in the charge sheet. it is necessary to refer to the practice obtaining
in the Compzny in the matter of issue of materials from the stores 2nd the records
maictained in the Company regarding the issue and consum~tinnof raw materials
as c?iscios~dfrom the evidence in this case. Travancore Ti4aniuin Products Ltd..
is engazed in the production of Titanium Dioxide and the raw materials for its
prodccEon such as glue antimony oxide. Sodium sulphide. zmo?ium sulphate,
potassium sulphate etc. are kept in the stores and issued from the stores as per
requisiti~nmade by the supervisors in the plant where the processing is carried:
--- ---
Szc. qii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 196J/LHAITKA, 2, 1885
-- - - --.--
on. The requisitions are in book form with triplicate sheets. The quantity of
A
927
each item required for processing in the plant will be noted d o s n in the first
column of the requisitions by the Supervisor concerned and sent to ;he Stores
througn messenger who takes delivery, of the materials issued. The person in
charge of the stores will note down the quantity of each item issued in the third
column, tear off the first two copies of the requisitions and retain them in the
stores. The third copypf the requisition which could3not be removed from the
book will be sent back to the plant along with the materials issued. The requisi-
tion memos retained in the Stores are forwarded the very next day by t h e Store
Keeper to the Stores department with a covering letter (the book containing the
carbon copies of the covering letters is marked Ext. M18) in which the number
of requisitions will' be noted. In the stores separate Bin cards are maintained
relating to each material stored tl~ere. In these Bin cards thc receipt of each
material, its issue and the bnlanc,. raxaiaing in the stores will Le r.oted down
date-war. Besides these, wcekl) .~atements of the stock position as on the first
of e i ~ i j week
; will be sen? from the Stores to the'production Manager and the
Production Manager has deposed that he would persue the weekly statements .so
sent to ascertain the stock position as on the first of every week. It is also in
evidence 01 the Producbon Manager that there are log-sheets maintained in the
piant, to note down the consumption of each material in the plant issued"f1om the
stores, that the quantity of glue consumed each day in the plant could be ascertain-
ed from the log-sheets or the statement prepared by the clerk on the basis of the
I-A N,,
sheets and that over and above these, there is a register regarding the ronsump-
%an of glue each day. He has also stated that one bag of glue goes into the plant
for the production of one batch of Titanium Dioxide. The Production Manager
has to give to the accounts department and the Managing Director a consumption
statement of the raw materials for each month on the basis of the records and
statements sent from the stores and maintained in the plant. The cost accountant
(WW2) 01 the accounts department has stated that a statement of plant consump-
tion wiil usually be received in his department before the 10th of every month
signed by the Production Manager and that from this statement the consumption
of each raw material during the previous month could be understood.
27. Now the whole charge against the employee is based on the alleged dis-
crepancies found in the issue and consumption of glue during the months of June.
July and August 1961 and the corrections noticed in some of the requisitions
relating to glue during this period. The case of the employee is that the quantity
a s per the correction in each requisition was supplied by him, that the corrections
were made on the basis of instructions for issue of more glue conveyed, through
r;l?s!enger or on the phone and that this was the practice prevailing fr0.n the very
&ginning of the fuqctioning of the factory. In'the nature of the plea set up by
the employee the' Management has to prove that only the quantity originally
indented for and not the quantity as corrected was supplied to Icing home the
charge to the employee. The evidence of the Management on this aspect mainly
consists of the oral evidence of the Production Manager and Ext. M23 statement.
The Production Manager has deposed that the actual balance of glue in the plant
a t the end oi June was only one bag, whereas from the total issues from the stores
as per the requisitions (corrected) there should have been a balance of 4$ bags
after consumption. He has filed a sta_tement, Ext. M23 showing the alleged con-
sumption of glue at the plant &iring the months of June, July, August and Septem-
ber, 1961 with issues from stores during these months. according to which there
should have been a balance of 0.579 tons of glue (corresponding to 134 bags) a t
the plant at the end of August whereas the actual surplus quantity at the plant
was nil. The Production Manager has produced this statement for the first time
just a few minutes before his examination long after both sides had ploduced
the documents which they relied to prove their respective cases and he has admitted
that it was prepared solely for the purpose OFthis case. He does not even state
from which record or records he has prepared this statement, or how he struck
the opening ba1anc.e at the beginning of each month and the actual stock at plant
at the end of each month. In cross examination he would state that 0.0477 ton
was the actual balance a t the plant on 1st June 1961 and that after that for ;July
and August the figures mentioned as opening balances in Ext. M23 are only
calculated balances. As for the actual stock at plant at the end of June shown
as 1 bag in Ext. M23 he would say that he got this from the r e p ~ r t ~ othe
f Super-
visor then in charge. That report is not produced; also there is no record toashow
that the opening balance as on 1st June 1961 was 0.0477 as stated in Ext. M23. I
have referred earlier to the records in the ~ossesssionof .the management to show
the consumption of each raw material in the plant on each day. The log-sheets,
the statement prepared on the basis of the log-sheets and the register regarding
928 THE GAZETTE OF IN?)LA: MARCH 23, 196S/CHAITRA 2, 1885 pm u-
the consumption of the glue maintained at the plant, all admitted by the Produo
tion Malager, could easily have been produced by the Management, ii as a matter
of fact there was any difference between issue and oonsumptlon of @ue durinf
this period, as alleged by the Management. So also the management could e a r n
pro&-ice the requisitions for the months of June, July and August pertaining to
glue and satisfy this Tribunal about the position as regards the actual issue and
cocsumption ol: glue during this period. The Management having kept. away
the best evidence easily available with it regarding the issue and consumption of
glue in the months of June, July and August, no value could be attached to M.
M23 self serving statement filed at the fag end of the enqurry. The evidence of
EWl being based solely on Ext. M23 statement also could not be accepted as
throwing any light on the issue and consumption of glue durfng the period in
question.
28. Refiance was placed on the evidence of the Supen-isors at the plant who were
examined on the side of the Union and from whom statements were taken at the
enquiry and mzrked as exhibits in this case, to show that the glue as corrected in
the requisitions was not actually received at the plant. These Supervisors while
stating that they had received only the materials originally indented for, would
admit that they check the materials when received from the stores and satisfy
themselves that the quantity entered in the third copy as having been su~plied,is
correct. It is an admitted fact that the third copy of the requisition will be sent
back to the requisitioning authority along with the materials, Exts. M 8 (b), MB
(b), MI2 (b), Mi9 (b) are some of the triplicate copies sent back to the plant
along with the materials. The quantity shown as supplied from the stores in these
third copies is the double of what was originally indented for. Thus there is no
meaning in the assertion made by these witnesses that they have received only
the quantity indented before correction, if we are to go by their own evidence that
they invariably check up the quantity supplied with the 3rd copy. Two of the
Supervisors (WW3 and WW4) examined in this case have stated in their state-
ments Euts. M5(a) and M5(b) before the enquiry officer that on some days they
would be requisitioning two bags of glue for consumption in the plant and that if
there are overwritings in the requisition so made that would be attested by them.
The raw materials in Requisition No. 7818 was admittedly requisitioned by WW4
and when he was asked at the enquiry by Ramaswami Pillai, why did he not attest
the correction. relating to antimony oxide and sodium d p h a * , his answer was
that he had attest& the correction in the third copy but he could nut attest the
corredicns in the first two copies as his hands were fqll of plup and soiled and
that he had sent word through the carrier that he would attest the first two copies
on retun1 of the books. The third copy of Requisition No. 7810 has been marked
as Ext. M21. A perusal of Ext. M21 would show that the explanation offered is
too flimsy to be accepted. Further the attestation is made ic inlr and a perusal of
it will show that it was made with a clean hand. The requisition being made in
triplicate copies, w-ith carbon in between the sheets, the attestation has to be wade
in the first copy with carbon pencil and not in the third copy as we find in Ext.
M21. The first two copies which have been marked as Ext. M24, however, do not
bear any attestation in the corrections of quantities requisitioned. WW3 and WW4
-were probatloners at the time they were examined 2t the enquiry and in the case
of WW3 he was admittedly found wanting in the discharge of his duties as Supervi-
sor during the probationery period of 6 months and he, at the t h e of his examina-
tim, was under a further extended period of probation. Even otherwise, the issue
a d consumption of raw materials being borne out by documentary evidence in
the possession of the management it is too much to expect the court to rely on
the oral evidence of witnesses who admittedly are interested in the management.
29. Thus the management has failed to prove that there is any difference bet-
ween the issue and consumption of glue covered by the requisitions mentioned in
Ext. M4 charge-sheet.
30. Of course there are certain corrections and overwritings in some of the
requisitions under reference and the corrections remain unattested by any body.
Tn some of the third copies marked among the disputed items, there are no entries
regarding materids supplied or the entries made are not found legible. It must
he noted that the first two copies of requisitions are sent from the stores to the
stores deparhent with a forwarding letter as seen in Ext. MI8 the very next day
of the issue and the third copy sent to the plant along with the material. The
first two copies are sent throuch the Stores Engineer who is in overall charge of
the store and the materials stocked there and it must necessarily be from the entries
h the third copy that the consumption flgures of all materials consumed every day
are to be entered in the register maintained in the plant for the purpose. And
S c qii)] TILE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1 9 6 3 / C m I T M , 2. 18% #929
-
yet none of the a u t h o r i u ~in the various sections Or departments through
hands these corrections and overwritings have had occasion to Pass, has taken it
into his head to cafi for any explanation from the Store Keeper for the corrections
or overwritlngs found therein or to insist that the corrections to be accepted must
at least be initialled. ~t is in evidence and not challenged that after the enquiry
relating to this charge was instituted the management had issued a circular that
the corrections in the requisition sllps should be attested by fie Persons make
the corrections. That shows sat corrections and overwritings in requisitions with-
out attestation was a common feature in the Company. The Union has called
the production of requisitions issued in April, May and August 1961 during the
prior to and immediately after the period of the charge under reference and
they have been marked as Ext. W24 series. Among these there is hardly one
requisition in which the quantity required in the flrst column relati:% to One or
other of the materials requisitioned has not been corrected Or overwritten and fur-
ther we find no attestation by any body in any of these requisitions. Thus from
fie evidence, it is apparent, that so far as issue of requisitions from the plant and
supply of materials from the Stores were concerned, they were going on in tbe
most informal manner possible and this, it must be noted, fits in squarely with the
explanation offered by the employee that the practice prevailing in the stores in
the matter of issue of raw materials was to supply not only matcriais'ncted in the
first columll but to send up additional quantities on instruct~ons issued through
messengers or on the phone and for the store ke per to make the necersa3y correc-
tions according to additional material supplied m the first two copies, leaving the
third copy to be corrected by the requisitioning authority at the plant. From the
evidence and circumstances pointed out above it can be seen that there is consider-
able force in the statement made in the explanation (M3) filed by Sri Ramaswami
Pillai, i m d a t e l y after Ext. M1 show cause notice was served on him, that "the
overwritings are done as per instructions from the 'authority' of the requisitions
and on the definite understanding that the third copy shall be corrected and initial-
led by the authority and that the overwritings become "suspiciws" when it is
unfortunately viewed Like that, but in the light of the practice and actual hilppen-
ings the overwritings were made with utmost honesty." Thus it is evident that the
correctiolls in some of the requisitions and the omissions in some of the third copies
of the requisitions can only be accounted for by the loose manner in which b ~ s i n e s s
was allowed to be transacted in the stores, so to say, with the full kncwledge and
concurrence of the authorities concerned and it will be going off the treck, In view
ef the evidence and circumstance po~ntedout above, to draw the inf2rence that
the alleged corrections were false or manipdated knowing them to be false.
31. I may also in this connection point out that the whole action against the
employee can be seen to be lacking in bonafides from the evidence of the Produc-
tion Manager himself, wka has been chosen to be the spokesman of the Inanage-
ment. As EW1 he would say that he noticed a discrepancy with regard to glue
when he completed the c O ~ S U ~ Pstatement
~ ~ O ~ for June 1961 and that on further
investigation he detected the dicerences in the issue and consumption cf glue and
the corrections made in the requisitions. He does not specify the discrepancy that
he noticed when he Was preparing the consumption statement, and d e n he was
asked in cross examination whether he could state B e date approximately when he
Prepared the consumption Statement for June 1961, his answer was he could not
say off hand. To further vital questions touching upon the preliminary investiga-
tions be conducted, his answers were as evasive as anything. He could llot say
hand when the statements for July and August were prepared; nor was he sure
whether the statements for June, July and August were submitted 3imultaneiously
or separately to the management. He would also state that he might have reported
to the General nJanager about the discrepancies on 15th September 1961, but that
too he could not be definite. The report to the Managing Director, according to him.
was oral and not written. This is the evidence of the person who is said to have
investigated into a matter relating to the alleged commission of a very
offence, such as the falsification of stores records with the deliberate intention of
defraudhg the Company. The evidence which he has furnished as .above, too can
be seen to be c consistent with his own admission earlier in his cross examination
that his suspicion about the falsification of accounts was aroused from the be,-
ning of June 1961. If this statement of the Production Manager that he susmctea
falsification of accounts as early as the beginning of June 1961 is true. it is not
explained how he kept mum over the said falsification which, according to the
manaqement. was going on all the three months from June to & g u s t and
found it convenient for him to wXrt to the Managing D i m o r and that too, orally
on the 15th Sptember 1961, three and a half months after the perpetration of the
alleged crime. I find it diiflcult to reconcile m~1s how the production
930 THE GAZETTE OF 1 N D I A : U R C H 24, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 [PART11-
-- . -.-
Manager who is primarily responsible to the management to submit monthly state-
ments regxding consumption of raw materials and production of Titanium Dio-
xide, couid remain quiet without taking adequate measures, at least to cheok and
put a stop to the process of falsification of accounts tkat was g;:?.~" on, if as a rnat-
ter of fact the corrections in the requisitions were, to his knowledge and belief,
false. Again, it is hard to believe the case of the management that the charges
were earned against the employee on the basis of further investigation and report
cbtained thereof, as alleged by them, in view of the highly conflicting and contra-
dictory pvidence on this aspect of the matter. The M a n m m e n t in its counter state-
ment ~ . ~ > ustate
l d that a preliminary investigation was conducted by the General
Superi~tendentat the instance of the Production Manager. The Production hfana-
ger as EWI contradicts this by deposing that it was the Secretary of the Ccmpany
that conducted the preliminary a q u i r y through the General Superintendent but
that he muid not say what type of preliminary enquiry was conducted as he w a s
not p e r s ~ c a 2 ypresent. The Managing Director, on the other hand, is positive that
it was the Secretary who conducted the enquiry and submitted the report. Who-
eyer be the person who made the investigation, there i s cctiling before me on
record to evidence the fact of the said preliminary inve-sti:stion. It is noteworthy-
that the report which, according t o the management, om. 1 the basis of the charge,
was not served on the employee concerned as enjoined ux :er the Standing Orders;
nor has it been produced beiore this Tribuna!, to prove that a serious attempt at-
least wa.5 made by the management to get at the iruth. Af:these facts and circum-
stances will drive any one to the irresistible concIusion that the action taken aghinst
Sri Ramswami Pillai was an after thought and is absohtely :acBing in bcnafides.
33. T h ~ viewed
s from any perspective there is absolcfe:~no evidence i? connect
the empl3yec with the misconduct alleged against him ~ rI v:ould j eveti state that
the evidencl in this case points the other way in substart;r;Sicn of the plea set u p
by him. It must therefore be held that the management 7 2 s r?rtjustified in dismis-
sing the em2loyee from service. The employee has to his -re& 12 years of unble-
mished senice under the management and the Productirn X ~ n a g e rhimself has
stated that before June 1961 he had no occasion to suspect h b in regard to t h e
e x e c u t i ~ nof the work entrusted to him as Store Keeper. It is also in evidence
that during the months of June, July and August 1961, Sri Ramaswami Pillai by
Ext. W32 inter office memo was allotted the addit:'onal work of doring a ~ keeping
d
in safe cwiody the expansion stores materials that the for the purpose of verifying
the mater.als and taking charge of them he was asked to eec-ate his afternoon hours
from 1 5 0 to 5:OQ for this work. He has thereby proved by cenduct to be one of
the trustcd employees of the concern. Hence I think the proper relief to be granted
to this enployee would be to direct the management to put him back in service and
since the dismissal has been wrongful he should be paid his back wages in full
from the date of dismissal till he is reinstated in service. Ln the circumstances of
this case there will be no direction as to costs. Award passed as above.
(Sd.) K. NAIR,
~CSHOTHAMAN
Trivandrum, Industrial Tribunal.
Dated the 2nd March, 1963.
Ext. W 9 A copy of the ploceedings of the Managiing Director dated 3-10-1961 dismissing:
Ramasviami Pillai from service,
932 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA :MARCH 21, I963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 P ~ II-T
W A copy of the minutes of the discussion between the management and the Unim
10
dated 13-10-1961. h
WII A copy of the order by the Central Government L a b Court, Delhi dated
17-2-1962.
W12 A copy of a Imer dated 4-10-1961 from Ramaswami Pillai to the Managing Director.
W I ~A copy of a letter dated 7-10-1961 forwardmg the promdings of the enquiry to m a - -
swami Pillai.
R'rq A copy of a letter from Ramaswad P i a i to the Managing Director dated ro-10-61.
WIS A copy of the letter from the Secretary T.T. P. to Sri Ramaswami Pillai dated
12-10-61.
Wr6 A copJ of a letter dated 10-2-1962 from Ramaswami Pi36 to the management regarding
the annexures.
'Ext. W17 A copy of letters dated 13-2-rg6i from thc GentrPl Superintendent to Ramaawan i
Pillai.
Ext. Wr8 A copy of the statement given by Ramaswmi P W at the enquiry dated 30-9-1961.
Ext. Wrg A. copy of order from the Chief Engineer to Stores Engineer dated 21-6-1961 regar-
the appointments of Sri T. Y. Devasia.
Ext. Wto A copy of r letter Prom the General Secretary to the hhagiog Dircctor dated 13-1-1962.
Ext. W2r Extract of office order dated 16-12-1960 from the Managing Director.
;kt. W22 A copy of inter office memo dsted 13-6-1951 from the S=crctarr to the Store-Keeper.
k t . TJF23 Requisition No. 7510
a t . W24 Requisition Slip No. 6581 origind & duphte.
Do. 7107
Do. 7x29
Do. 7130
DO. 7133
Do. 7136
Do. 7141
Do. 7509
Do. 7534
Do. 7818
Ext. W25 Bin cards for 1961, January, P e b m q , Much, April, May, June, July, Augast, Scp-
tember, October, November and Decunber.
Ext. W26 An adjustment slip of Travancore Titanium Prodactr Ltd, dated 2p-prg61.
Witmses emmined on the manugements ridc:
BWI Sri S. RamachandraVarier.
EW2 Sri A. S. Menon.
Witnesses examined on thu workmen & :
WWr N. Ramaswami Piai
WW2 S. Krishnan
-3 T. Sukumaran Nair
WWq R. V. George
WWS N. Anantharaman
-6 T. I. Cberiyan
WW7 Issac Mathews.
(Sd.) Illegible,
Triuandrum, P k d i i Officer.
Dated 2-3-1963. Industrial Tribunal.
[NO. 23/54/61-LRIL]
New Delhi, the 18th March 1963
S.O. 851.-In pursuance of section 17 of the I n d M a l Disputes Act, 194?
(14 of 1947), the Central Government hereby publisha the following award of
the Industrial Tribunnl, Dhanbad, in the industrial dispute between the emplojers
in relztion to the ELhas Bhurangiya Colliery, P.O. Nudkhurkee (Dhanbad) and
a e i r workmen.
fh.t(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA:MARCH 3,I961/CHAITM,2, X
W 933.
l3ElURBI TREl CENTRAL GOVER.NMENT INDUSTRIAL TR;IBUN.AL,
DHAWBrn.
In the matter of a Reference under Section 10(l) (d) of the Industrial Disputes-
'& 1947 (XITT of 1947).
AlmuRAxm:
For the Emplqler84Sri Dharam Chanda Arya.
F9.r. the workmen4ri Jagir Singh, Secretary, ind dust an Khan Mazoor 'Sanglb*
S~'AT~:
BIhar. Coal..
IETUUSTRP:
Dhanbad, dated the 11th Febmry 1968
AWARD
This is e reference made by the Government of India, Ministry of Labour &
Employment, by its Order No. Z/132/60-LRII, dated the 21st March, 1961, under
Section 10(l) (d) of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, to this Tribunal for adjudi-
tio on of the following industrial &spute:-
"Whether the discharge from service of -36 w o r k ~ e nlisted below ia justill--
ed, and if not, to what rehef are they entitled?"
(1) Sri Sukho Mahato, Fitter Mazdoor.
(2) Sri Baith Nath, Gosain, Attendance Clerk.
(3) Sri Samuridin Mia.
(4) Sri Shambhu Mahato,. Mining Sirdar.
15) Sri Kurban Mia', M a g Sirdar.
(6). Sri Juman Mia, Mining Sirdar.
(7) Sri Bishnu Mahato, Night Guard.
(8) Sri Kamaludin Mia, Prop Mazdoor.
(9) Sri Asiruddin Mia, Prop Mistry.
(10) Sri Sikandar Mia, Prop Mistry.
(11) Sri Sahabali Mia, Prop Mazdoor.
(12) Sri Suresh Dubey, Prop Mazdoor.
(13) Sri Paran Mahato, Prop Mazdoor.
(14) Sri Nizam Mia, Prop Mazdoor.
(15) Sri Khairat Mia, Prop Mazdoor.
(16) -Sri Khedu Mahato, Prop Mazdoor.
(17) Sri Alijan Mia, Bsling Mazdoor.
(18) Sri Banu Goswarm.
(19) Sri Chutulal Singh.
(20) Sri Katilal Singh.
(21) Sri Lalu Singh.
(22) Sri Babumani Singh.
(23) Sri Galu Singh.
(24) Sri Gangu Rai.
(25) Sri Charku Rai.
(2.6) Sri Khedan Goswami.
(27) Sri Kishan Goswami.
(28) Sri Gobardhan Goswami.
(29) Sri Bhusan Goswami.
(30) Sri Rarnu Mahato.
(31) Sri Chutx Mahato.
(32) Sri Lakhan Mahato.
(33) SriNogu Goswami. ' .
(34) Sri Fidu MRQah'ato.
(35) Sri Satan Rai.
(36) Sri Bidyadhar Pandey.
2. The Hindusthan Khan Mazdoor Sangh, through i't General Secretary,
-Sri X V. Achariar filed a written statement, on behalf of these thirty-six concern-
ed workmen, on 20th May 1961. The management also, through its Partner,
.Shri DhaPam Chandra Arya, med a written statement on 23rd May 1982.
3. On 25th May 1962, which was the date fixed, a joint petition signed by
.Shri Dhararn Chandra Arya, on behalf of the management and Sri S. V. Achariar,
an behalf of these thirty-six concerned workmen. was filed before this Tribund
stating that both the parties to the present dispute hari agreed to refer the matter
to the ~ b i t r a t i o nof Sri C. D. Thakkar, Chlef Personnkl OOffica of Messrs. Kalyanji
'Mavji and Company and to abide by his award, and, tk~refore,both the
prayed for an adjournment in order to enable S h n Th2Xkar to give his award.
4. Today, the said award dated 11th December 1962 signed by Shri Dharam
Chand . b a , Proprietor, Khas Bhurangiya Colliery, &IoLoda; Sri S. V. Achariar,
General Secretary, Hindusthan K i a n Mazdoor Sangh, >Zurul;dih Colliery, Mohoda;
and, Sri C. D. Thakkar, Arbitrator has been filed and dong with it a joint petition
by both the parties has also been filed t
o the effect W. t h s a x w d of the Arbitrator
may be incorporated in the award of this Tribunal, by answering the reference
in term of the Arbitrator's award.
5. Before this Tribunal today, the management is mpresmted by Sri Dharam
Chand Arya a d the workers are represented by Sri Jagir Singh, Secretary,
Hindusthan Khan .Mazdoor Sangh. On behalf of eighteen of +he workmen. con-
cerned, out of thlrty-SIX concerned workmen, a petiti~nhas been filed s~gned
by the eighteen workmen concerned and also by Shri Jagir Singh, Secretary of
the Union, asking this Tribunal to give its otvn award and not to act on the
.award filed by the Arbitrator although appointed on tke joint application of both
the parties, because the award is .not justified aod the term of the award are
8contrary to the interest of the workmen concerned.
6. I have heard Sri Jagir Singh and after hearing him and perusing the ward
filed by the Arbitrator, I am not satisfied that the grievance of these eighteen
workmen concerned, out of the thirty-six concerned workmen, is at .all justified
It mag be noted that Sri Acharya, who represented t h e e h t y - s l x wor+en
.concern+ throughout the proceeding from "he very b e g i m g and who has signed
the arbitration award, has not appeared today himself on the ground that hr
was indisposed. Sri Jagir Singh has been put forward as representing t h w
.eighteen workmrn. on behalf of the Union to object to the acceptance of the
:award In the objection petition filed today by these eighteen workmen ni
specific objection has been taken as to how and ?here? s d why the award k
. not fevourable to the ,workmen, concerned. objecQon is mentioned iz
para 2 of their petition which is to the following effect:-
%at the petitioners strongly feel that the terms and conditions enunciate
by Sri C. D. Thacker are unjustified and contrary to the interest o
r- the workmen."
T h i s objection is entirely vague, and, therefore, on such a vague objection it i
impossibie to say that th.e award is nlot a proper oce eT7e3though made by a]
Arbitrator chosen voluntarily by both.the parties themselves and both the partie
.agreed to abide by his decision and tlJl before today s o grievance was made b
.any of these concerned workmen that, the said Arbl-tor was not f a r to then
7. In these circumstances, I do not find any sufficient ground has been mad
out for rejecting the award. I, therefore, a m p t the a ~ of dthe Arbitrata
and dispose of the reference in terms of the s ~ award,
d w b c h is marked Annexlu
'A' m d made a part of this award of the Tribunal.
8. This is my award which I make and submit to the Central Gavernmer
under .Section 15 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947.
-r
. -,
Central Government Industrial Tribunal
-- . Dhanbad,
SEC. 3(ii)] THE GABTI'E OF Ii'lUP.4: M A K L H ~ s ,
--- -- , ,
l^.
-
93W
ANNEXURE
"Al'
BEFORE THE CENTBAL GOVERNMENT TNDUSTRfAL TRIBUNAL, D m .
~ P L I C A T I O N NO. 14 OF 1961.
I J
BET-
Xmployers in relation td the Khas Bhurungiya colliery P.O. Mohuda,
(and not Nudkhurkee), Dhanbad.
Their workmen.
By an order of the Honourable Tribunal. on 25th May 1962 on the prayer of
Both the parties jointly, I have been appokfed to arbitrate in the above case a d
to submit my findings and the award.
The Union had on the same day handed over their papers to me but the
Owners submitted.their papers on the 7th July 1962. .
After going through the respective contentions of the parties concerned, as per
their statements filed before the Honourable Tribunal, I obtained explanations fwm,
the owner and verified the Company's statements from the relevant Pay Sheets,
Attendance Registers, as also the papers connected with the procedure of punish-
ment.
i
.The reference is in the following tams:
"Whether the discharge from service of 36
'
workmen listed below is justified
an3 if not to what relief are they enatled?
"(1) Sri Sukko Mahato, Fitter Mazdoor.
42) Shri' Baith Nath Gosain. Attendance' Cleff.
(3) Sri Samuridin Mia.
44) Sri Shambhu ~ a h a t o ,m n i n g S-irdar.
45) Sri KurE%'Mia, Mining SiiYh. .
(6) Sri Juman Mia, Mifiing Sirdar. ,
(7) Sri Bishnu Mahato, Night Guard. ,
48) Sri Kamaludin Mia, Prop Mazdoor.
*(9) Sri Asiruddin Mia, Prop Mistry.
-(lo) Sri. S i k a n d a ~Mia, Prop Mistry.
(11) Srl Sahaball Mia, Prop Mazdoor. '
412) Sri Suresh Dubey, Prop Mazdoor.
*13) Sri Paran Mahato, Prop. Mazdoor. 1
(14) Sri Nizam Mia, Prop Mazdoor. :
(15) Sri Khairat Mia, Prop Mazdoor.
(16) Sri Khedu Mahato, Prop Mazdoor.
(17) Sri Alijan Mia, Bailing Mazdoor.
(18) Sri Banu Goswami. 1.
It is not denied by the Owners that they had to stop raising operations of the
Colliery for a few weeks on and from the 13th November 1958 on account of a
subsidence in the Mine (Para 4 of the employers' written s t a b e n t ) .
It has been found from the records of the Company that No. 20, Sri Katilal
Singh 22-Shri Babumani Singh 28-Sri Gobardhan Goswami 33Shri Nogu Goswami
and 35-Shri Bidyadhar Pandey, were never in employment with the company. The
Union cou:d not substantiate by any record that the contrary was true.
As for the statement of the Employers that No.3Sri Samuridin Mia, 14-Srl
Nizan: Ilia, 15-Sri Khairat Mia, 17-Sri Alijan Mia, 1SShri Chutulal Singh 21Shri
Lalu Singh. 27Shri Kishan Goswarni, and 34-Shri Fid-u Xahato are still working";
it was corroborated by the Pay sheets of the company. and in view of such t e d -
mow, the mere allegation of the Union should fail.
As for the contention of the workmen that T o . 23Shri Galu Singh,
24-Sh:i Gangu Rai, 26-Shri Khedan Goswami, 29-Sri Bhusan Goswarm and 36-Shri
Satan h i , were the workmen concerned in the dispute", I have searched through
the records of the Company and have found that none sf them was working at the
Colliery on the day the subsidence occurred, and at least No. 244311-iGangu Rai
had expired some time in the year 1960. In absence of proof of the workers' state-
ment, there is very little by way of relief that could be granted t3 '4s "-'3 four
workmen.
OBDERS
New Delhi, the 12th March 1963
S.O. 853.-Whereas, the Central Government is of opinion that an Industrial
dispute exists or is apprehended between the employers in relation to the Kamptee
Colliery and their workmen in respect of the matters specified in the Schedule
hereto annexed;
And, whereas, the Central ~ 0 3 e r n m e n tconsiders it desirable to refer the said
dispute'for adjudication;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by clause (d) of sub-sec-
tion (1) of section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 19'47 (14 of 1947), the Central
Government hereby refers the said dispute for adjudication to the Industrial
Tribunal, Dhanbad, constituted under section 7A of the said Act,
(1) Whether the management of the Kamptee Colliery was justified in denying
underground allowance to the underground workers for festival holidays since
the 25th March, 1959?
(2) If not, to what relief are the workmen entitled?
JAMESON,
1. Sd/- JAMES
(Representing employers)
1. Sd/- L. P. TRIPATHY,
2. Sd/- R. K. OJAA.
(Representing workers)
[NO. 8/46/&!-T,RTT 1
g+ THE GMEITE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 [PARTII-
-
New Delhi, the 18th March 1963
S.O. 85?.--Whereas, the Central Government is of opinion that an industrial
dis ute exlsts between the employers in relation to the Jaipur Udyog Limited
( ~ L l o d iQuarries). Sawaimadhopur, Rajasthan and their workmen in respect of
the matters specrfied in the Schedule hereto annexed;
And, whereas, the Central Government considers it desirable to refer the said
dispute for adjudication;
Now: therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 7A and clause
(d) of sub-section (1) of section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of
1947), the Central Government hereby constitutes an Industrial Tribunal with
Shri Mohd. Abdul Razzaque, B.Sc., LL.B., (Retired Judge of LIadhya Pradesh High
Court) as the Presiding Officer, with headquarters at Kew Noti Bungalow, 46,
Mahatma Gandhi Road, Indore City and refers the said dispute for adjudication
to the said Industrial Tribunal.
SCHEDULE
S1.
NO. Xame of the District Name of area Name oi factory
[No. F.6(40)/62-HI.)
S.O. 859.-In exercise of the powers conferred by section 73-F of the Employees' State Insu-
rance Act, 1948 (34 of 1948),the Central Government hereby exempts the factories situate in the
areas in thz State of Bihar mentioned in Scheduleappended to this nafification, from payment of
employer's, special contribution leviable under Chapter V-A of the said Act till the enforcement 0 f
the provisions of Chapter V of that Act in these areas.
[No. F. 6(8oj/63-HI.]
, .
S.O. 860.-In exerciseof the powers conferred by section 73-Fof the Employees' State Insu -
rance Act, 1948 (3 of 1948), the Central Government hereby exempts the factories situate in the
areas in the State of Andhra Pradesh mentioned in the schedule appended to this notification,
from the payment of the employer's special contribution leviable undei Chapter V-A of the said
Act till the enforcement of the provisions of Chapter V of that Act in these areas.
8 Khammameth . Khamrnammeth . I.
2.
Mls. Arum Manure Works (Regd.)
MIS. Y. N. Press, Trunk Raad.
17 West Wmi
Godavari
. Bkimavamm
Cherukuvada
.
. MIS. R.T.D. Bus Depot.
MIS. Sri Venkateswara Rice and Oil Mills.
Kowuru . MIS. R. T. D. Bus Depot.
Nidadavelu . MIS. R.T.D. Bus Depot.
Tadepallogudem . M/s: R. T. D. Bus Depot.
U~~+U~LX . MIS. Shri Dhmlarmi Rice & Oil Mills.
---
S1. Name of State Name of District Name of the area Name of the factory
No.
Products Co.
2. Sri Laxmi Narasimha
Oil CO.
A. Sri Laxmi Ginning and
~ecorticatin~ ~actory. -
Anantapur Yadki , Laxmi Visu7eswara Oil
Mills.
3 Do. . Chittoor . JanakarpaE. . B.V.m. Reddy & Sons Rice
Madanapdi . Madanapalli
tion.
Thermal Sta-
Pakala . . N.Groundnut
Sarasirnha Reddy and Co.
Oil Mills,
PW.
Pulicherla . B.V. Reddy & Sons.
Puttoor . Srinivasa Engineering In-
dustries.
Tirupathi . . I. T i a l a i Tirupathi De-
vasthanam Press.
2. Tirumalai Tirupathi De-
vasthanam Motor Trans-
port Garage Workshop.
4 Do. Cuddapah . GangaipalIi . - Sri Laxmi Saraswathi Rice
& Oil Mills, Gangaipalli.
Kamalapurarn . I. Sri Saibaba Oil Mills.
2. Sri Sai Satyanarayana Oil
Mills Kamalapuram.
Kondapuram . Aditya Mineral Traders,
Komtapuram R.S.
Masapet . . Sri Sanswathi Laxrninaraya-
na Factory, Masapet.
Pandilapalli . Sri Rama 01 Mills.
Proddutur - . I. Seetharama Oil and Ginxi-
ing Factory,
2. Juntur China Veeriah Ch-
etty Factory.
3. Somichetty Subbiah Chctty
& Co., Decortication and
Oil Factory.
4. E. Chinna Venkatasubbaiah
Ramaiah Oil Company,
Prcddutur.
Cempalli . . R Malla Reddy Decorticat-
ing & Oil Factory.
Yerraguntla . . I. M. Nagaiah Chetti & T.
Suraiah
.-- Chetti & Co. M i s .
Yembountla.
2. V. Chenna Reddi & B.B.,
Munaiah Chetty & Co., Oil
MiUYerraguntla.
3. N. Veeriah & M. VecW
Oil Factory.
4 KS. Chenchi Reddy ,Y.C
Chtnna Reddy & Co.
SEC. 3(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDJA: MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITR4% 2, I885
- -
'941
I 2 3 4 5
C
tori, Pedapuram.
3. Sri Subrahmanya Silk
Factory, Peddapuram.
4. Sri Adilaxmi Silk Factory,
Peddapuram.
5. Sri Krishna Silk Factory,
Peddapuram.
Ragampeta . . I. Sri V.V. Satyanarayana
Tiles Co., Ragampeta.
2. Laxminarayana Tile Fac-
tory, Ragampeta.
-I 2 3 4 5 '
I 2 3 4 5
. .
Oil Mill.
Cumbam I. SriRamalingeswara Ginning
Shelling & Oil Mills.
2. Raju Bros., Rice & Oil Mill,
Park Street, Cumbarn.
Dronachalam , I. Sri Venkataramana Swamy
Ginning Shelling & Oil
Mill.
2. Sri Venkateswara Oil1 Mills,
3. Sri Krishna Oil Mills.
4. Sri Laxm~ Venkateswara-
swamy Oil Mills Co.,
Dronachalam.
5. Sri Venkateswara Swamy
Oil Mill Ginning Shelling
Factory.
6. Sri Pathala Nageswaraswamy
Shelling & Oil Mills,
Dronachalarn.
Kosgi . . Elluru Seshayya Shetty,
K. Nagappa & Co.
. Nandikotkur . . I. Medam Seshanna C4etty
Co., Ginning, Groundnut &
Oil Mill,Nandikotkur.
2. Sri Venkateswara Sri Dtvi
Ginning Shelling & OiP
Mills.
3. Sri Laqinarayana inni in^
Shelllng& Oil Mills.
Nandyala . . I.
2.
Sri Krishna Oil Mills.
Sri Visweswara Ginning
Shelling& Oil Mill.
3. Sri Ramallngeswara Gin-
ning Shelllng & Oil Mills.
4. Sri Sudhakar Oil Mill.
5. Sri Vivekananda Shelling
& Oil Mills.
-
6. Batchu Baliah Shelling. &
Oil Mills.
. Panyam Cement & Minerar
Industries, Panyam.
Pathikonda Vijayalaxmi Oil Mills.
Ulinda Konda . Sri Mallikharjuna Ginning
Shelling & Oil Mills.
9-50 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 [PARTU-
-
X 2 3 4 5
Andhra Pradesh Kurnool Veldurthi . . I. Sri Vehkateswaraswr;my
Ginning Shelling & Oil Mill
Veldurthi.
2. Ramakrishna Ginning &
Oil Mill.
3. Sri Sitharamanjanepa Gir
ning factory & Oil MiU!
Veldurthi.
12 Do. Mahbubnagar . Gadwal Jadcherla . L. Kesav Rec'dy & Brcs. Oi
Mill, Parashvediswer Swam!
Oil Mill.
13 Do. Medak , Lingampalli . . Hyderatcd h'atiora~ I* <us
Sadasivpet
. . t r h
Hanumanbut; Sri Harjkisher
IZlce & 011 Mill, Sadasivpet,
q4 Do. Nalgonda . Bhongir . . I. Narsinji Rice 8i Oil
2. Sri Ram Bhagwandas
Mil
Oi
Mill, Bhongir.
Chilakurthi . Nagarjunasagar Left Ban1
Canal Workshop.
Miryalguda . . Sri yenkateswara Rice & Oi
M111.
Suryapet . . I. Siri Ramalingeswara Swmy
Oii Mill.
2. Sri Venugopalaswamy Oil
Mill.
3. Venkateswarasn-zmy Rice
& Oil Mill.
4. Kanyakaparameswari Ricc,
Groundnut & Oil Mill.
75 Do. Nellore . Gudur . . I. Government Cerrrr,.c Fac-
tor?:
2. The Government Block
Glass Works.
3. The Mlcanite & Mica Pro-
Kodarlur . . ducts Ltd., Gudur.
The Andhra Bone Meal &
Fertilizers 8r Glue Manufac-
Kowur . . turers.
Nellore T h e m 1 Station.
Rayavararn . . P. C . Venkata Subbiah Ma-
16 Do.. Nizamabad Bodhan . . chine Slate Factory.
I. Power Alcohol, Factory
Shakaragar.
2. Hyderabad Chemical &
.. ..
Oil Mill.
Moosra B. Sayareddy& CO.Moosra.
Nizamabad I. Shiv Narayan Ladhu Ram
Rice & Oil Mill.
2. Sri Krishna Rice 8: Oil Mill,
Nizamabad.
3. Shah Govardhanlal Gokul-
das Rice& Oil Mill.
4 , Indian HurnePipcCo.
5. Shah Pranlal Shantiral Dal
Mills.
6. D.B. Laxrninarayan hiurli-
Dhar Oil Mill, Nizamabad.
7. M.Bansilal& Co.,Rice and
Turmeric Polishing Co.
r6 Do. D0. Tskrail
Yadepalli
.. .. Government AIcohol Factory.
F. J. Italia & Co., Bikaji Dada-
bhai Rice & Oil Mill.
E 3 ) THE. GAZETTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, 196bICHAITRA, 2, 1855 951
-L-
x 2 3 O 4 5
Pondur , . Pondur.
6. Trinatha Oil Mill.
7. Bhaskara Rice and Oil Mills,
. 1
Pondur.
8. Sri Mahabir Oil M
Pondur.
Salur 1. Laxmi Flour & Groundnut
ExperUer Oil Mill, SaIur.
2. Kanyakaparameswari Rice
& Groundnut Oil Mill,
Salur. ;I
Sigadam ., o m a n & Co., Lessees oEShri
Gurappa Oil Mills, Siead~m
952 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA:MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2, 1885 [PARTU-
-- --
I 2 3 4 5
I 2 3 4 5
S.O. 864.-In exercise of the powers conferred. by- sub-section (3) of sec-
tion 1 of the Employees' State Insurance Act, 1948 (34 of 19481, the Central
Government hereby appoints the 31st March, 1963, as the date on which the
provisions of Chapter IV (except sections 44 and 45 which have already been
brought into force), and Chapters V and VI [except sub-section (1) of section
76 hnd sections 77, 78, 79 and 81 which have already been brought into force]
of tke said Act shall come into force in the following areas of Gaya, Muzaffarpur
and Nokameh, in the State of Bihar, namely:-
I. Gaya: The areas .within the Municipal Limits of Gaya and the follow-
ing revenue vdages: -
Name of revenue Name of revenue No. of revenue
village thana thana
(a) Pihani Mofussil Gaya 251
(b) Abgilla Mofussil Gaya 314
(c) Gero Mofussil Gaya 252
11. Muzaffarpur: The areas within the Municipal limits of Muzaffarpur.
ITI. ,%fokameh: The areas within the limits of Mokameh Notified Area
Committee and the following revenue villages of:-
Kame of revenue Name of revenue KO. of revenue
village thana thana
(a) Murarpur Mokameh 24
(b) Dariapur Mokameh 23
(c) Dharampur Mokameh 22
(d) Hathid.Cn Mokameh 21
[NO. F. 13(21)/63-HL]
' . 0.P. TALWAB, Under Secy.
New Delhi, the 15th March 1963
i
S.O. 865.-Whereas the employers in relation to the Bombay Port -Trust
Bombay, and th'e Bombay Port Trust General Workers Union have jointly applied
to the Central Government for reference of an industrial dispute between them
to a Tribunal in respect of the matter set forth in the said application and reprlo-
duced- in the Schedule hereto annexed;
And whereas the Central Government is satisfied that the said Bombay Port
Tmst General Workers' Union represents a majority. of the workmen;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of
section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, (14 of 1947), the Central Govern-
ment hereby refers the said dispute for adjudication to the Industrial Tribunal,
Bombay constituted under section 7A of the said Act.
Whereas an industrial dispute exists between the Bombay Port Trust and its
workmen represented by the B.P.T. General Workers' Union and it is expedient
that the dispute specified in the enclosed statement should be referred for
adjudication by a Tribunal an application is hereby made under Section 10(2)
of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, that the said dispute should be referred to
a Tribunal. k
A statement giving the particulars required under rule 3 of the Industrial
Disputes (Central) Rules, 1957, is attached.
i
I
Dated. the 14th February, 1963
Signature of , Signature of the
Sd./-
Principal Officer
of the Corporation
I
i
Sd./
Ptesident of the Aade
Union. ,
~ e c r e i a r Bombay
~, Port Trust. !. Sd./- '
th
I
General Secretary of
I I the Trade Union.
i.
Statement required under rule 3 of the Industrial Disputes (Central) Rules
1957, to accompany the form of application prescribed under sub-section (2) o$
Section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947:-
I I
(a) Parties to the dispute including the name and address of the establish-
ment or undertaking mvolved. I I
Whether the demand of workmen for payment of bonus for the accounting
years 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60 and 1960-61 is justified and if so, what
should be the quantum of bonus for each year?
[NO.28/96/62-LW.3
(1) How far the demand of the workmen for revision of scales of pay and
rates of dearness allowance IS justified?
( 2 ) How . f a r the d m a n d of the workmen for Ilkralisation of the leave
facilities is justified?
( 3 ) How far the demand of the workmen for Lberalisation of the medical;
facilities is justified?
[NO. 70 ( 1)f 63-LR1V.f
G. JAGANNATHAN, Under Secy-
SEC.S(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : M A R C H 29, ~SGS/CIIAII'KA 2, 188.3
957
New Delhi,the 16th March 1963
S.O. 868,The following draft of a Scheme further to amend the Calcutta
Unregistered Dock Workers (Regulation of Employment) Scheme, 1957, which the
Central Government proposes to make in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-
section (1) of section 4 of the Dock Workers (Regulation of Employment) Act,
1948 (9 of 1948), is published as required by the said sub-section for the informa-
tion of all persons likely to be Sffected thereby, and notice is hereby given that
the said draft will be taken into consideration on or after the 20th April 1963.
Any objections or suggestions which may be received from any person with
m p e c t to the said draft before the date so specified will be taken into considera-
c on by the Central Government.
Draft Scheme
1. This Scheme may 6e called the Calcutta Unregistered Dock Workers Regu-
lation of Employment) Amendment Scheme, 1963. .
2. In the Calcutta Unregistered Dock Workers (Regulation of Employment)
.Scheme, 1957, in sub-clause (2) of clause 1 after item (c), the following item shall
be inserted, namely-
"(d) engaged in any class or description of dock work carried out in rela-
tion to any ship of the Indian Wavy."
[No. 529/26/63-Fac.]
i
[No. 520/4/62-~ac.1
K., D. HAJELA, Under Secy.
ORDERS
New Delhi, the 18th March 1963
S.O. 872.-In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-szction (1) of section 4
of the Inter-State Corporations Act, 1057 (38 of 1957), the Central Government
after consult~ng the Governments of the States of Gujarat and Maharashtra
approves with certain modifications the scheme forwarded by the Government d
Maharashtra relating to the reorganisation of the Adminktmtor General, Bombay
a Corporation established under the Administrator General's Act, 1913 ( 3 of 1913)
and functioning in parts of the States of Gujarat ar?d Ms-harashtra, and for tht
purpose of giving effect to the scheme so approved, the Central Governmen1
hereby makes the following Order, namely:-
1. Short title and commencement.-(1) This Order may be called tht
Administrator General, Bombay (Reorganisation) Order, 1963.
(2) It shall come into force on 1st day of April 1963.
2. Definitions.-In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires,
(a) "Act" means the Administrator General's Act, 1913 (3 of 1913),
(b) "Appointed day" means the date of commencement of this Order,
( c ) "existing Corporation" means the Administrator General, Bombay, r
Corporation sole, constituted under the Act and functioning am
operating immediately before the appointed day in the States o
Maharashtra and Gujarat,
(d) "new Corporation" means the Corporation constituted in respect of thr
State of Gujarat.
3. Reorganisation of the existing Corporation and Consti@tion of a new C o r p
ration.-As from the appointed day, the exlsting (3orporatlon.shall function u
respect of the Maharashtra State by the name W e Admmstrator General
Maharashtra State", and there shall be constituted by t h ~Government of Gujarat
a new Corporation in respect of the State of Gujarat by the name "the
Administrator General, Gujarat State".
SEC. 3(ii)] THE GA7.E'TTE OF INDIA :MARCH 23, IS~~S/CHAITRA2, :8S5 '-- 959
- -- .-
4. Transfer of administration of estates.-(1) The administration of all' estates
under the charge of the existing Corporation shall as from the appointed day-
(a) If the (state or a major portion 'of the jmmoveable properties therrof
is wholly situated in the State of Gujarat, be transferred to the ncMi
Corporation, and
(b) in any d h e r case, continue to be with the existing Corporation as
reconstituted.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-paragraph (I), the Central
Government may, on an application made within three years from the appointed
day by the Administrator General, Maharashtra State or, as the case may be, the
Administrator General, Gujarat State, or by any person beneficially interested
in any estate administered by either of the Corporations by virtue of sub-para-
graph (I), and after giving an opportunity of being heard to the persons interest-
ed in the estate to which the application relates, including the Admiriistrator
General who is administering the estate on the date of the application, direct
that the administration of the estate or any assets thereof shall be transferred
to the other Corporation and thereupon the other Corporation shall administer
such estate or assets as fully and effectually for the purposes of the Act, as if it
had been originally under its administration under the Act;
Provided that no such directions shall be issued unless the consent of tke
Corporation to which the Administration is to, be transferred, is obtained.
(3) Notwithstanding anything contained in ' sub-paragraph (I), each Corpom-
tion shall, at any tlme within three years fromithe appointed day allow the other
Corporation or a person authoris-d by it in writing in this behah to inspect any
record relating to an estate vesting in the former under this order and take such
extracts or copies therefrom as it deems fit.
(a) if they relate to assets situated in the State of Gujarat, stand t*ans-
ferred to the new Corporation,
(b) if they relate to assets situated in the state of Maharashtra, stand trans-
ferred to the Administrator General, Mahar~shtraState,
and the new Corporation or, as the case may be, the Administrator ~ e n e r d ,
Maharashtra State, shall deal with such proceedings according to law.
(2) Where any proceeding referred to in sub-paragraph (1) relates to assets
situated partly in the State of Maharashtra and partly in the State of Gujarat,
the Administrator General, Maharashtra State, shall deal with that part of the
proceeding which relates to the assets situated in the State of Maharashtra and
transfer that part of the proceeding which relates to the assets situated in the
State of Gujarat, to the new Corporation for disposal.
I
6. Division of Fees collected and expenditure incurred from 1st May, 1960 tSU
the appointed day.-The fees collected and the expenditure (including rental of
the office premises, stationery, printing charges, salaries, allowances, pension contril
butions, gratuities, etc.) incurred during the period Tetween 1st May, 1960 and
the appointed day, shall be divided between the States of Maharashtra and Gujarat
according t o the population ratio as defined in the Bombay Reorganisation Act,
1960 (11 of 1960).
7. Recovery of outstanding fees and dues.-The right to recover fees and other
dues recoverable under the Act immediately before the appointed day in respect
of any estate or asset which is vested in the new Corporation by paragraph 4
which is the subject matter of any proceeding transferred to the new Corporation
by or under paragraph 5, shall, if such fees and other dues are not recovered
before the said day, belong to the new Corporation. The right to recover the rest
Of the fees and dues recoverable under the act before: the said day shall belong .to
the Administrator General, Maharashtra State.
960 -1 HE G.IEETTE OF ISDIA :MARCH 23. 1953/CIIAITR;Z 2, 1885 [PART U-
- --- -- - - -
8. Division of assets and liabilities not relatable to any specific estate.-The
benefit cr burden of any cash balance, assets or liabilities of the existing Corpora-
tion immediately before the appointed day not specifically relatable exclusively to
an estate shall be divided between the Administrator General, Maharashtra State
and the Administrator General Gujarat State in the ratio of 66.31 to 33.69.
9. Other assets and liabilities.-The benefit or burden of any assets or 1iabiIities
of the existing Crrporation not dealt with in the foregoing provisions shall,-
(i) if they relate to any estate vested in the new Corporation by this order,
pass to the new Corporation.
( 5 ) in any other case, pass to the Administrator General, Maharashtra State.
10. 'Division of eerfain moneys held by the existing Corporation.-Where any
assets specified in sectlon 52 of the Act have been held by the existing Corporation
a t any time after the 30th of April, 1960, and immediately before the appointed
day, and are accordingly transferable to the account and credit of the Government
they shall be divided between the States of Maharashtra and Gujarat according
to the population ratio as defined in the Bombay Reorganisation Act, 1960 (11 d
1960):
Provided that if any amount in lieu of any part thereof is or becomes payable
to a claimant in accordance with section 53 of the Act the States of Moharashtra
and Gujarat shall c0ntribut.e towards the payment of "ihe amount in the same ratio.
11. Special Audit of accounts.-The accounts of the existing Corporation shall
be audited upto the day immediately preceding the appointed day by the person
and in the manner by whom and in which they could have been required to be
audited under section 44 of the Act, had this order not been made. The statement,
report and certificate relating to the audit shall be forwarded by the auditor to
each of the Government of Maharashtra and Gujarat.
12. Benefit of Insurance by Government.-Where the revenues of the Govern-
ment have before the appointed day, been insured as provided in sub-section (2)
of section 42 of the Act, the benefit of any such insurance shall be available to the
State concerned with the estate or assets in respect of whch the liability covered
by the insurance arises and if the liability is not relatable to any such estate or
assets the benefit shall be available to the State of Maharashtra.
13. Legal proceedings.-(1) Where immediately before the appointed day, t@e
existing Corporation is or is deemed. to be a pafty to any legal p r ~ e e d ~ n g?n s
respect of any estate, rights or l i a b ~ l ~ t ~
vested
es m the new Corporat~onby thm
order, the new Corporation shall, as from that day, be deemed to be substituted
as a party to those proceedings or added as party thereto, as the case may require,
and the proceedlngs may cont~nueaccordingly.
(2) Where immediately before the appointed day, the existing Corporation is
or is deemed to be a party to any legal proceedlngs in respect of any properties,
rights or liabilities other than those referred to in sub-paragraph (I), the
Administrator General, Maharashtra State, shall, as from that day, deemed to
h substituted for the existing Corporation as a party to those procedngs or added
'as a party thereto, and the proceedings may continue accordmgly.
14. Provisions relating to the employees of the existing Corporation.-(1) All
officers and servants of the existing corporation holding office immediately before
the appointed day shall, as from that date, be d e ~ m e dto have been aLlotted to
serve under the Administrator General, Maharashtra State, on the same terms ari?i
conditions which were applicable to them immediately before that date. until
,they are duly varied by a competent authority under the Act.
15. Contracts.-Where before the appointed .day, the existing corporation has
made any contract whlch on that date is subsisting, that contract shall be deemed
to have been made:-
( a ) if the purposes of the cont.ract are as from the appointed day exclusively
relatable to the Administrator General, Gujarat State, by that
Administrator General, and
s any other case, by the Administrator General, Maharashtra State,
and accordingly, all Qghts and liabilities which have accrued or may
accrue under any such contract shall to the extent to which they
would have*been the rights and Lizbilities of the existing Corporation,
be the rights and liabilities of the Administrator General, Gujarat
State, or as the case may be, the Admrmtrator General, Maharashtra
3ec. 3(ii)] THE GrZZETTE 01: Ih'DIA :MARCH 23, lSGS/CHAITRA, 2, 1685 961
- --
16. Adaptations and modifications of the Act.-As from the appointed day, the
.act shall, until altered, repealed or amended by the competent Ieglslature have
effect subject to the allaptations and modifications specified in the Schedule hereto
annexed
6.. Recovery of outstanding fees and dues.--(1) The right to recover fees and
other dues recoverable under the Act immediateIy before the appointed day in
respect of any of the trusts and properties specified in Schedule I hereto annexed,
shall belong to the new corporation, and the right to recover all other fees and
dues recoverable under the Act immediately before the said day shall belong t@
the O,%cial Trustee, Maharashtra State.
(2) Where any property is vested in the new corporation or, as the case may
be, the Official Trustee, Maharashtra State, under sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph
4. tho right to recover fees and other dues recoverable under the Act, in respect
of such property shall, as from the date of vesting, belong to the new corporation
or, as the case may be, the O a c ~ a lTrustee, Maharashtra State.
7. Division of assets and liabilities not relatable to any specific trust.--The
benefit or burden of any cash balance, assets or liabilities of the existing corpo-
ration immediately before the appointed day not specifically relatable exclusively
to a trust shall be divided between the Official Trustee. Maharashtra State and
the Official Trustee, Gujarat State, in the ratio of 66-31 to 33-69.
8. Dirision of certain moneys held by the existing corporation-Where any,
moneys specified in section 23 of the Act have been held by the existing corporation
at any 'lime after the 30th of April. 1960, and immediately before the appointed
day, and accorrfingly transferable to the account and credit of the Government,
they shall be divided between the States of Maharashtra ana Gujarat in the ratio
of 66.31 to 33.69:
Provided that if any amount thereof is or becomes payable to a claimant in
accordance with .section 24 of the Act, the States of MaharasfLfra and Gujarat
shall contribute towards the payment of the amount in the same ratio.
9. Other assets and liabilities.--The benefit or burden of any assets or liabilities
of the existing corporation not dealt with in the foregoing provisions shall-
(i) if they relate to any trust specified in Schedule I, pass t o the new
corporation;
(ii) in any other case, pass tb the Official Trustee, Maharashtra State.
.SEC. 3(ii)j THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, lYby/Lnnli- L, roo2 Y 03.
-..-- - - - -
10. Special audit of accounts.-The accounts of the existing corporation shall
be audited upto the day immediakly preceding the appointed day by the person
and in the manner by whom and in which they could have been required to be.
audited under section 19 of the Act, had this Order not been made. The statement,
report and certificate relating to the audit shall be forwarded by the auditor tob
each of the Governments of Maharashtra and Gujarat.
(2) Where immediately before the appointed day, the existing corporatibn i$ or.
is deemed to be a party to any legal proceedings in respect of any properties, rights:
or liabilities other than those referred to in sub-paragraph (I), the OEcial Trustee,
Maharashtra State, shall, as from that day, be deemed to be substituted for t h e
existing corporation as a party to those proceedings or added as a party thereto,
as the case may require, and the proceedings may continue accordingly:
Provided that where, after the appointed day, any property is vested in the
new corporation or, as the case may be, the Official Trustee, Maharashtra State,
under sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 4, the new Corporation or; as the case
may be. the Official Trustee, Maharashtra State, in whom the property is so
vested shall, as from the date of vesting, be deemed to be substituted as a partg
to any legal proceeding in respect of such property or added as a party thereto,
as the case may require, and the proceedings may continue accordibgly.
14. Contracts.-Where
i
before the appointed day, the existing corporation has
made any contract which on that date is subsisting, that contract shall be deemed4
to h?ve been made:-
(a) if the purposes of the contract are as from the appointed day exclusively.
relatable to the Official Trustee, Gujarat State, by that Official Trustee;
and
(b) in any other case, by the Official Trustee, Maharashtra State, and
accordingly all rights and liabilities'which have accrued, or may accrue u ~ d e ra n y
such contract shall, to the extent to which they would have Been the rights and
liabilities of thp existing corporation, be the rights and liabilities of the OfFicie
Trustee, Gujarat State, o r as the case may be, the Official Trustee,' Maharashtra
State.
15. Adaptations and modifications of the Act.-As from the appointed day,
the Act shall, until altered repealed or amended by the competent leffislaturer
have effect subject to the adaptations and modifications specified in Schedule 11.
I
,964 THE G-XZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 23, 1963/CHAXTRA 2, 1885 [PART11-
-
Face value
per share/
Name of tlx Trust List of shares and securities. Fac value
of securities
I 2 3
Rs.
(I) Petlad Education Trust . . 3% Con. Loan 1946 . 10,200
31% Loan 1896-97 64,500
Post Office 12 Years ~ a t i o & lPI&I
Savings Certificates . . 20,000
Post Office 12 Years hiatioml Sa-
vings Certificates . . . 5>Oo0
Rs.
3 Shares Bombay Burma Trading
Corporation Limited Party paid . 125
14 Shares Buckingham and Carnatic
Company Limited Ordinary fully
paid . .. 100.
14 Shares Buckingham and Carnatic
Company Limited Ordinary 'fully
pald . . . 100.
I Central India Spg. and Mfg. Com-
pany Limited Ordinary 100.
10 Central India Spg. & Mfg. Company
Limited Ordinary Prof. . 50@
33 Coimbatore Spg. & Mfg. Co. Limi-
ted 100.
&
66 Coimbatore Spg. ~ f ~ o~. ' ~ :i r n i :
ted 50.
10 Nukumchand Jute Mills Ltd., ;. 100-
10 Karachi Elec. S. Corpn. Ltd. * . 100.
zoo Madras Elec. Tramways (1904) Ltd. E
Pref. I
Rs .
Mc. Dowell & Co. Ltd., Pref.
20 . 100
5 New Great Eastern Spg. & Wg.
Co. Ld., Pref. . 200.
I Premier Construction Co. Ltd., Pref IOQ
15 Tata Chemicals Ltd., Ordinary 10
10 Tata Iron & Steel Co. Ltd., 1st Pref. 150
5 Tata Iron & Steel Co Ltd., m d Pref. 100
10' Union Bank of India Ltd. 5
(9) Nariman Home Surat A/C 11 4% 1 Bombqy Municipal Debentures 1974 500
Sinking Fund. 4% Bombay Municipal Debentures 1g14/
I974 500.
4% Loan 1980 . 1,600
31% Loan 1966-68 1,700
31% Conversion Loan 1946 ' 10,600
3 0/ National Plan Bonds 1965 . 1,700
3 i { National Plan Loan 1964 . 1,200
4f % Bombay State Loan 1969 . 1,000
4&% Bombay State Loan 1971 . 1,400
41% BombayStateLoan1972 . 1,000
(10) Haridas Vasonji . 3% Conversion Loan 1946 . . 5,300
4% Bombay Govt. Loan 1964 700
(I I ) Karosoridas Nanji Charities . i3y/o Conversion Loan 1946 . .
(
Securiries
(12) R. K. Nariman A/C Charity . 4 % Loan 1980
!341% Conversion Loan 1946
. . ' . .
3% Loan 1896-97
j3&% Ten Year Treasury Deposit Cert.
I 41% Bombay State Dev. Loan 1967 .
:
32% Loan I974
4'% Loan 1972 .
41% Bombay I970
44 % Bombay 1971 . .
44% Bombay Government Loan 1969 .
491% West Bengal Govt. Loan 1974 .
Shares
4 Andhra Valley Power S. Co. Lt. Ordy.
2 Andhra Valley Power S. Co. Ltd.,
New Issue . 1,000.
IOO Bank of Montreal -Do.- . $ IO-
966 THE GAlETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITRA 2. 1865 [PARTII-
--- -. --- ----A-
-- -- -- -
Rs.
33 Parry's Confectionery Ltd. (Mlott-
ed)
75 Parry's co~fectioniryLtd. .
. .. I
I
8
ce,fullypaid . . . .
50 Canadian Imperial Bank of Cormer-
10
Rs.
IOO Champaran Sugar Co. Ltd., fully
paid 10
10 Central ~ a n kof' 1nka ~ ; d . '
50,
100 The East India Distilleries and Su-
gar Factories Ltd., Pref.
75 The Esst India Distillrries & Su-
gar Factories Ltd. ' B' Shares .
18 The East India Distilleries & Sugar
Factories Ltd. Ordinary
100 Hattikhira Tea Co. Ltd., fully paid
40 Hattlhira Tea CO.Ltd., New .
100 Vulcan Insurance Co. L:d.,
20 Tata Oil Mills Ltd., 43 Prcf.
loo Indian Steel Rolling Mills Ltd.,
.
Pref. . - I0
4 Harinagar Sugar kiilis ~ t d . Ordy.
, ' I00
117 National Provincial Bank Ltd. . E.
16 -(Allotted)fullypaid . . . I
Rs.
roo Mysore Paper Mills Ltd. . . I0
zoo Sutna Stone & Lime CO. Ltd.
Ordinary .
360 Sutna Stone & ~ i m ;CO.~ t d '.
Bonus
20 Associafed Cement Co. Ltd.,
Ordlnary .
4 Associated Cement Cos. Ltd.
Bonus
3 South ~rcot'~1ect;icitv
~istributioi
CO. Ltd., E uity
3
Union ~ a n k India ~ t d . ~ q k t y
Tata Iron & Steel CO.Ltd. 1st Pief. .
:
Tata Power CO. Ltd., Ordinary -
Tata Power CO.Ltd. New Issue .
Dunloo Rubber Co. (India) Ltd.
5% Debr. . . .
Royal Bank of Canada Ltd. .
4 Calcurta ~lectricSupply Corporation
Ltd., 5% Debr. .
IOO New Savan Sugar & Gur Refining CO.
Ltd., fully pald .
15 Tata Locomotive & Engineering
Co. Ltd., 51% Debentures
i
255 The Chartered Bank Ltd.,
Ordinary . I
25 The Chartered Bank ~ t d(~liottedj
. I
Rs.
5 Indian Cements Ltd. Cum. Pref. . 100
Sh.
zoo Legal & General Assurance Society
Ltd., (Life Policy) 5
Re.
25 Parry's Confectionary Ltd.
(Allotted) . . . . I
SEC.g(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF ISDIA: MARCH 23, lSGS/CIIAITRA 2, 1684 967
n3. R. K.' Nariman A/C. 11 . 50 Air Services of India Ltd., (In volun-
rary Liquidation) N. Ordy. Rs. 10
5 ,Andhra Valley Power Supply Co.,
Ltd.: Original Ordinary Rs. I,W
2 Do. New Ordinary . Ks. It-
39 Associated Cement Cays. Ltd.,
Ordinary . . . Rs. la)
8 Do. Bonus Ordy. Rs. 100
83 Balanoer Tea & Rubber CO. Ltd.
Preference . . . . Rs.
RS.
ro
ro
33 Do. Ordinary
I7 Do. Ordinary (Bonus)
10 Bank of India Ltd . . . . Rs.
Rs.
10
roo
2 Do. <A' .
100 Bank of Montreal
.. .
. .
. Rs.
Rs. 10
50
100 Bokaro & Ramgur Ltd. Rs. 8
I Bombay Cotton Mfg. Co. Ltd. . Rs. 500
I Do. New Issue . .Rs. 500
25 Bombay Industrial Mill Co. ~ ; d . Rs. 5
3 Bombay Uganda CO.Ltd. Rs. 100
40 Bombay Dyeing& Mg. Co. Ltd. . R
134 Britania,Engineering CO.Ltd. . Rs. 10
30 Buckin.gham and Carnatic Co. Ltd. . Rs. 100
150 Canadlan Bank of Commerce Rs. ' 10
25 Carew & Co. Ltd. Rs. 10
16 Central India Spg. Wvg. & Mfg.
5% Pref. . Rs. 500,
265 Chmparun Sugar Co. Ltd. Ordy. . Rs. 10
140 Deccan Suyar and Abkhari Co. Ltd.
New Shares . . . . Rs. 5
too EastIndia Distilleries & Sugar Fac-
torles Ltd. . . Sh. 16
302 DO. 'B' shares E. I
. 297 Do. New 'B' Shares .
149 DO. Ordinary
15 Harinagar Sugar Mills CO.Ltd.,
Ordinary . Rs. ICO
IOO India Steel Rolling Mills Ltd.,
Ordinary . Rs. 10
5 Indore Malwa United ~ i i l ~s t d . .' Rs. 100
4 Kohinoor Mills Ltd. Rs. IOO
4 DO. New .
300 Legal& General Assurance Society
. Rs. ,100
Ltd., Sh. 5
90 Marshall & sons ~ t d drdy.
. ' Rs. 2
50 Masseys (1930) & Sons Ltd.
(In Liquidation) Pref. Rs. 10
100 Mettur Chemical Industrial Corpo-
ration. Ordinary . Rs. I0
250 Do. Preference Ps. I00
5 Model Mills Nagpur . Rs. 250
250 Mysore Chemical & ~erklisers
Ltd.,
100 Mysore rape; ~ i i l Co.
.
s Ltd.
. .. Rs. I0
Rs. 10
20 Mysore Sugar Co. Ltd. Rs. I0
75 Nathsing Oil Co. Ltd., Rs. I0
I4 New Victoria Mills Co. Ltd. Pref. . Rs. 5
50 New Victoria Mills Co. Ltd. Defd. Rs. I
14 DO. Pref.
50 Royal Bank of Canada
. .# . Rs. 218
10 R~yalBankofCanada New . Rs; I 10
Rs. 10,
968 ' T H E GAZETTE OF INDL4 :MARCH 23, 1963/CHAITR.A 2, 1885 [PARTXI-
Sterlitzg S s d i e s
3)P/o Govenrment of Commonwealth of
Australia 1965-69 . . . 44m
Rupees Securities
3% Loan 1896-97 . Rs.
4% Bombay ~ u n i c p a~l o a n Rs.
34% DO. 1979 - . Rs.
3% Loan 1970-75 . , Ks.
3% Con. Loan 1946 . . Rs.
4 % Bombay State Dev. Loan 1967 . Rs.
34% Loan 1974 , Rs.
4% Loan 1972 . Rs.
4$% Loan 1969 (~ornba;) . . Rs.
4f% Bombay Loan 1971 . Rs.
4f% Maharashtra 1972 . Rs.
14. Viji Madanji Charities . 4% Loan xg80 . Rs. 11,900
(A/c A. B.C.D.) 4% Loan 1980 . - . Rs. 900
4% Loan 1980 . Rs. 6,goo
4% Loan 1980 . . Rs. 400
IS. Dhanji Vithaldas , . . 3% Conversion Loan 1946 . Rs. 200
3% Loan 1966-68 . - Rs. 20,900
SEC. S(ii)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: MARCH 23, lSGJ/CHAITRA. 2, 1885 969
.
I 2 3
Ordy.
g Andhra vallky pdwer suppiy Cd.
Limited. Ordy.
I Andhra Valley Power S U ~CO.' ~ ] ~
Ltd., New Ordy. .
10 Amratanjan Co. Ltd.
28 Associated Cement Cos. ~ i m i t e d
Ordy.
I Baroda steel; ~ t d : Pref. '
5 Bank of India Ltd.-Ordy. A. .
I Bank of India Ltd. Ordy.
133 Bareilly E. Supply Co. Ltd.--Ordy. .
50 Bareilly E. Supply Co. Ltd., 44%
Mortgage Deb. - .
10 Bombay Burmah ~ r a d i h gCorpora-
tion Ltd., Fully Paid
80 Bombay Dyeingand Mfg. Co. Ltd.
20 Bradbury Mills Ltd. Pref. .
I Burmah Shell ~ e f & e r i e
. ..
37 Buckingham and Carnatic Co. Ltd.,
Ordinary
Ltd.
~
Debentures .
970 S(iE)] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 16, I963/PHALGUNA 2!J, I884
166
Pref. . . . .
Indian Wood ~ r o d u c t s ' ~ oLtd.-
.
Ordy. . . . . I0
100 India Paper Pulp CO. Ltd.--0rdy.. I0
goo Indian Copper Corporation L t d
. .
. Sh. 2
Rs. 100
15 India Cements Ltd.-Prtf.
40 Investment Corporation of India
Ltd.-Ordy. . . . .
30 Model Mills, Nagpur-4rdy.
160 Myeore Stone Water and
Pipes
Potteries Ltd. . . . .
zo N-w Great Eastern Spinning rmd
W:aving Co. Ltd.-Ordy. . .
135 New India Assurance CO. Ltd. .
45 New India Assurance Co. Ltd-
Ordy. A . .
256 New Victoria Mills Co. i d - - b r d y :
86 Do. PreL
36 Phenix Mills Limited . . .
60 Port Canning & Laxd I m p m e n t
Col. Ltd. . . . . .
102 .
Rnllies (Ihdia) Ltd.-6% cum P r d
2x1 Ryam Sugar CO.Ltd.-Prtf
420 Scindia Steam NavigationCo. Ltd.,
-0rdy. . .
12 Shahdara (Dtlhi) Shararipur ~ i g h ;
Railway Co. Ltd. . . .
Spencer & Co., Ltd.-84% B.
500
20
Pref.
Swadeshi ~ i l l s &.,
,
. . .
Ltd.-Or&..
S(ii)] THE GAZET):E OF IEID1A:MARCH 23, l S B / C n A m 2, Im 971
-
I 2 3
-
go Tata Chemicals-Pref. 100
44 Do. . Ordy. . . . 10
5 Do. Deb. 1,-
28 Tata Iron & Steel Co. ~td-0rdy: 75
I9
120'
Do.
Do.
1st Pref.
2nd Pref . .. . 150
100
6 Tata Power Co. Ltd.-Pref . I ,m
8 Do. -0rdy. . . I,m
-7 Do. Deb
14 Tata Locomotive Engineering CO.
. . .
Limited-5% Deb. . . 1,OOo
10 Tata Mills Ltd.-5 % Deb. . f,m
120 Do. Ordy. 25
15 Triton Insurance Co. Ltd. . 100
6 Titaghar Paper Mills Co. Ltd., Pref.
-0rdy. .
1210 Union Bank of ~ n d i al t d .
.
.
. 100
5
42 Brown and Co. Ltd-Ordy. 8
4 Associated Bearing Co. ~ l m i t c d
(Allotted)-Equity
Securities
. . . 100
3% Loan Securities 1896-97 . 10,000
34% National Plan Bonds 1965 . . 3,500
3) % Loan 1974 (Stock) . 2,500
4% Bombay Govt. Loan 1967 (Stock)
3% Conversion Loan 1946 (Stock)
.
.
20,200
7,500
3 % National Plan Loan, 1964 (Stock) .
1
3 % Bombay Municipal Debentures 1977
4% Bombay Port Trust Loan (Stock) ..
4 ,
5,000
3,500
~
SCHEDULE!11
(See paragraph 15)
The Official Tnrstec~Act, 1913 (2 of 1913)
In sub-section (2) of Section 4, in clause (d), the words " Madras or Bombay", the words
'"Madras or Maharashtra" shall be substtituted.
[No. F.8/1o/61-SR(R).]
P.N: KAUL, Dy. Secy.
PRINTED IN INDIA BY THE GENERAL MANAGER, GOVERNMENT O F INDIA PRESS,
NEW DELHI AXD PUBIJSHJD BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI, 1963