Tuesday, December 21, 2010
NATIONAL SECURITY WATCH: SERIES OF INJUSTICES ON HINDUS – ANANDSHANKAR PAND...
NATIONAL SECURITY WATCH: SERIES OF INJUSTICES ON HINDUS – ANANDSHANKAR PAND...: " Series of injustices on Hindus – anandshankar Pandya In the world everywhere today there is great demand for justice to..."
THE ENEMY PROPERTY ACT, 1968
THE ENEMY PROPERTY ACT, 1968
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
An Act to provide for the continued vesting of enemy property vested in the Custodian of Enemy Property for India under the Defence of India Rules, 1962 1[and the Defence of India Rules, 1971], and for matters connected therewith.
BE it enacted by Parliament in the Nineteenth Year of the
Republic of India as follows:-
1. Short title, extent, application and commencement. (1) This
Act may be called the Enemy Property Act, 1968.(2) It extends to the whole of India except the State of Jammu and Kashmir and it applies also to all citizens of India outside India and to branches and agencies outside India of companies or bodies corporate registered or incorporated in India.
(3) It shall be deemed to have come into force on the 10th day of July, 1968.2.Definitions.
2. Definitions. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,-
(a) “Custodian” means the Custodian of Enemy Property for
India appointed or deemed to have been appointed under section 3 and includes a Deputy Custodian and an Assistant
Custodian of Enemy Property appointed or deemed to have been appointed under that section;
(b) “enemy” or “enemy subject” or “enemy firm” means a person or country who or which was an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm, as the case may be, under the
Defence of India Act, 1962 (51 of 1962), and the Defence of
India Rules, 1962 2[or the Defence of India Act,1971 (12 of
1971) and the Defence of India Rules, 1971], but does not include a citizen of India;
(c) “enemy property” means any property for the time being belonging to or held or managed on behalf of an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm:
Provided that where an individual enemy subject dies in the territories to which this Act extends, any property which
———————————————————————
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 2 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
2 Ins. by s. 3, ibid. (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
———————————————————————
26.immediately before his death, belonged to or was held by him or was managed on his behalf, may, notwithstanding his death, continue to be regarded as enemy property for the purposes of this Act ;
(d) “prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under this
Act.
3. Appointment of custodian of Enemy property for India and
Deputy custodian, etc. The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint a Custodian of Enemy Property for Indian and one or more Deputy Custodians and Assistant Custodians or Enemy
Property for such local areas as may be specified in the notification:
Provided that the Custodian of Enemy Property for Indian and any
Deputy Custodian or Assistant Custodian of Enemy Property appointed under the Defence of India Rules, 1962 1[or the Defence of India
Rules, 1971, as the case may be], shall be deemed to have been appointed under this section.
4. Appointment of inspectors of Enemy property. The Central
Government may, either generally or for any particular area, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint one or more Inspectors of Enemy Property for securing compliance with the provisions of this
Act and may, by general or special order, provide for the distribution and allocation of the work to be performed by them for securing such compliance:
Provided that every Inspector of Enemy Firms appointed under the
Defence of India Rules, 1962 2[or the Defence of India Rules, 1971, as the case may be], shall be deemed to be an Inspector of Enemy Property appointed under this section.
5. Property vested in the Custodian of Enemy property for India under the Defence of India Rules, 1962, and the Defence of India
Rules, 1971 to continue to vest in Custodian. 3[(1)] Notwithstanding the expiration of the Defence of India Act, 1962 (51 of 1962), and the Defence of India Rules, 1962, all enemy property vested before such expiration in the Custodian of Enemy Property for India appointed under the said Rules and continuing to vest in him immediately before the commencement of this Act, shall, as from such commencement, vest in the Custodian.
2 [ (2) Notwithstanding the expiration of the Defence of India
Act, 1971 (12 of 1971) and the Defence of India Rules, 1971, all enemy property vested before such expiration in the Custodian of Enemy
Property for India appointed under the said Rules and continuing to vest in him immediately before the commencement of the Enemy Property
(Amend-
---------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 4 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
2 Ins. by s. 5, ibid. (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
3 S. 5 renumbered as sub-section (1) thereof by s. 6, ibid.
(w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
---------------------------------------------------------------------
27.ment) Act, 1977 (40 of 1977) shall, as from such commencement, vest in the custodian.]
6.Transfer of property vested in Custodian by enemy on enemy subject orenemy firm.
6. Transfer of property vested in Custodian by enemy on enemy subject or enemy firm. Where any property vested in the Custodian under this Act has been transferred, whether before or after the commencement of this Act, by an enemy or an enemy subject or an enemy firm and where it appears to the Central Government that such transfer is injurious to the public interest or was made with a view to evading or defeating the vesting of the property in the Custodian, then, the
Central Government may, after giving a reasonable opportunity to the transferee to be heard in the matter, by order, declare such transfer to be void and on the making of such order, the property shall continue to vest or be deemed to vest in the Custodian.
7. Payment to Custodian of money otherwise payable to an enemy, enemy subject or enemy firm. (1) Any sum payable by way of dividend, interest, share profits or otherwise to or for the benefit of an enemy or an enemy subject or an enemy firm shall, unless otherwise ordered by the Central Government, be paid by the person by whom such sum would have been payable but for the prohibition under the Defence of India Rules, 1962 1[or the Defence of India Rules,
1971, as the case may be], to the Custodian or such person as may be authorised by him in this behalf and shall be held by the Custodian or such person subject to the provisions of this Act.
(2) In cases in which money would, but for the prohibition under the Defence of India Rules, 1961 1[or the Defence of India Rules,
1971, as the case may be], be payable in a foreign currency to or for the benefit of an enemy or an enemy subject or an enemy firm (other than cases in which money is payable under a contract in which provision is made for specified rate of exchange), the payment shall be made to the Custodian in rupee currency at the middle official rate of exchange fixed by the Reserve Bank of India on the date on which the payment became due to that enemy, enemy subject or enemy firm.
(3) The Custodian shall, subject to the provisions of section 8, deal with any money paid to him under the Defence of India Rules, 1962.1[or the Defence of India Rules, 1971, as the case may be] or under this Act and any property vested in him under this Act in such manner as the Central Government may direct.
8. Power of Custodian In respect of enemy property vested in him. (1) With respect to the property vested in the Custodian under this Act, the Custodian may take or authorise the taking of such measures as the considers necessary or expedient for preserving
———————————————————————
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 7 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
———————————————————————
28.such property and where such property belongs to an individual enemy subject, may incur such expenditure out of the property as he considers necessary or expedient for the maintenance of that indi-
vidual or of his family in India.
(2) Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing provision, the Custodian or such person as may be specifically authorised by him in this behalf, may, for the said purpose,-
(i) carry on the business of the enemy;
(ii) take action for recovering any money due to the enemy;
(iii) make any contract and execute any document in the name and on behalf of the enemy ;
(iv) institute, defend or continue any suit or other legal proceeding, refer any dispute to arbitration and compromise any debts, claims or liabilities;
(v) raise on the security of the property such loans as may be necessary;
(vi) incur out of the property any expenditure including the payment of any taxes, duties, cesses and rates to Government or to any local authority and of any wages, salaries, pensions, provident fund contributions to, or in respect of, any employee of the enemy and the repayment of any debts due by the enemy to persons other than enemies ;
(vii) transfer by way of sale, mortgage or lease or otherwise dispose of any of the properties ;
(viii) invest any moneys held by him on behalf of enemies for the purchase of Treasury Bills or such other Government securities as may be approved by the Central Government for the purpose;
(ix) make payments to the enemy and his dependents;
(x) make payments on behalf of the enemy to persons other than those who are enemies, of dues outstanding on the 25th
October, 1962 1[or on the 3rd December, 1971]; and
(xi) make such other payments out of the funds of the enemy as may be directed by the Central Government.
Explanation.-In this sub-section and in sections 10 and 17,
“enemy” includes an enemy subject and an enemy firm.
9. Exemption from attachment, etc. All enemy property vested in the Custodian under this Act shall be exempt from attachment, seizure or sale in execution of decree of a civil court or orders of any other authority.
———————————————————————
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, S. 8 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977)
———————————————————————
29.10.Transfer of securities belonging to an enemy.
10. Transfer of securities belonging to an enemy. (1) Where, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 8, the Custodian proposes to sell any security issued by a company and belonging to an enemy, the company may, with the consent of the Custodian, purchase the securities, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any law or in any regulations of the company and any securities so purchased may be re-issued by the company as and when it thinks fit so to do.
(2)Where the Custodian executes and transfers any securities issued by a company, the company shall, on receipt of the transfer and an order in this behalf from the Custodian, register the securities in the name of the transferee, notwithstanding that the regulations of the company do not permit such registration in the absence of the certificate, script or other evidence of title relating to the securities transferred:
Provided that any such registration shall be without prejudice to any lien or charge in favour of the company and to any other lien or charge of which the Custodian gives express notice to the company.
Explanation.-In this section, “securities” includes shares, stocks, bonds, debentures and debenture stock but does not include bills of exchange.
11. Power of Custodian to summon persons and call for documents.
(1) The Custodian may, by notice in writing, require any person whom he believes to be capable of giving information concerning any enemy property to attend before him at such time and place as may be specified in the notice and examine any such person concerning the same, reduce his statement to writing and require him to sign it.
(2) The Custodian may, by notice in writing, require any person whom he believes to have in his possession or control any account book, letter book, invoice, receipt or other document of whatever nature relating to any enemy property, to produce the same or cause the same to be produced before the Custodian at such time and place as may be specified in the notice and to submit the same to his examination and to allow copies of any entry therein or any part thereof to be taken by him.
12.Protection for complying with orders of Custodian.
12. Protection for complying with orders of Custodian. Where any order with respect to any money or property is addressed to any person by the Custodian and accompanied by a certificate of the
Custodian that the money or property is money property vested in him under this Act, the certificate shall be evidence of the facts stated therein and if that person complies with
30
the orders of the Custodian, he shall not be liable to any suit or other legal proceeding by reason only of such compliance.
13.Validity of action taken in pursuance of orders of Custodian.
13. Validity of action taken in pursuance of orders of
Custodian. Where under this Act,-
(a) any money is paid to the Custodian; or
(b) any property is vested in the Custodian or an order is given to any person by the Custodian in relation to any property which appears to the Custodian to be enemy property vested in him under this Act,
neither the payment, vesting nor order of the Custodian nor any pro-
ceedings in consequence thereof shall be invalidated or affected by reason only that at a material time,-
(i) some person who was or might have been interested in the money or property, and who was an enemy or an enemy firm, had died or had ceased to be an enemy or an enemy firm ;
or
(ii) some person who was so interested and who was believed by the Custodian to be an enemy or an enemy firm, was not an enemy or an enemy firm.
14.Proceedings against companies whose assets vest in Custodian.
14. Proceedings against companies whose assets vest in
Custodian. Where the enemy property vested in the Custodian under this
Act consists of assets of a company, no proceeding, civil or criminal, shall be instituted under the Companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956), against the company, or any director, manager or other officer thereof except with the consent in writing of the Custodian.
15.Return as to enemy property.
15. Return as to enemy property. (1) The Custodian may call for from persons who, in his opinion, have any interest in, or control over, any enemy property vested in him under this Act, such returns as may be prescribed.
(2) Every person from whom a return is called for under sub-
section (1) shall be bound to submit such return within the prescribed period.
16.Registers of returns.
16. Registers of returns. (1) All returns relating to enemy property submitted to the Custodian under this Act shall be recorded in such registers as may be prescribed.
(2) All such registers shall be open to inspection subject to the payment of such fees as may be prescribed and to such reasonable restrictions as the Custodian may impose, to any person who, in the opinion of the Custodian, is interested in any particular enemy property as a creditor or otherwise and any such person may also obtain
31.a copy of the relevant portion from the registers on payment of the prescribed fees.
17.Levy of fees.
17. Levy of fees. (1) There shall be levied by the Custodian fees equal to two percentum of-
(a) the amount of moneys paid to him ;
(b) the proceeds of the sale or transfer of any property which has been vested in him under this Act; and
(c) the value of the residual property, if any, at the time of its transfer to the original owner or other person specified by the Central Government under section 18:
Provided that in the case of an enemy whose property is allowed by the Custodian to be managed by some person specially authorised in that behalf, there shall be levied a fee of two percentum of the gross income of the enemy or such less fee as may be specifically fixed by the Central Government after taking into consideration the cost of direct management incurred by that Government, the cost of superior supervision and any risks that may be incurred by that Government in respect of the management:
Provided further that the Central Government may, for reasons to be recorded in writing, reduce or remit the fees leviable under this sub-section in any special case or class of cases.
Explanation.-In this sub-section “gross income of the enemy”
means income derived out of the properties of the enemy vested in the
Custodian under this Act.
(2) The value of any property for the purpose of assessing the fees shall be the price which, in the opinion of the Central
Government or of an authority empowered in this behalf by the Central
Government, such property would fetch if sold in the open market.
(3) The fees in respect of property may be levied out of any proceeds of the sale or transfer thereof or out of any income accrued therefrom or out of any other property belonging to the same enemy and vested in the Custodian under this Act.
(4) The fees levied under this section shall be credited to the
Central Government.
18.Divesting of enemy property vested in the Custodian.
18. Divesting of enemy property vested in the Custodian. The
Central Government may, by general or special order, direct that any enemy property vested in the Custodian under this Act and remaining with him shall he divested from him and be returned, in such manner as may be prescribed to the owner thereof or to such other person as may be specified in the direction and
32.thereupon such property shall cease to vest in the Custodian and shall revest in such owner or other person.
19.Protection of action taken under the act.
19. Protection of action taken under the act. No suit, prosecution or other legal proceeding shall lie against the Central
Government or the Custodian or an Inspector of Enemy Property for anything which is in good faith done or intended to be done under this Act.
20.Penalty.
20. Penalty. (1) If any person makes any payment in contravention of the provisions of sub-section (1) of section 7, he shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to six months, or with fine, or with both and the payment or dealing shall be void.
(2) If any person contravenes the provisions of sub-section (2)
of section 10, he shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to six months, or with fine, or with both.
(3) If any person fails to comply with a requisition made by the
Custodian under sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) of section 11, he shall be punishable with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees.
(4) If any person fails to submit the return under sub-section
(2) of section 15, or furnishes such return containing any particular which is false and which he knows to be false or does not believe to be true, he shall be punishable with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees.
21.Offences by companies.
21. Offences by companies. (1) Where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company, every person who, at the time the offence was committed, was in charge of, and was responsible to, the company for the conduct of the business of the company as well as the company, shall be deemed to be guilty of the offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly:
Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall render any such person liable to any punishment, if he proves that the offence was committed without his knowledge or that he exercised all due deligence to prevent the commission of such offence.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with the consent or connivance of, or is attributable to any neglect on the part of, any director, manager, secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other officer shall also be deemed
33.
to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly.
Explanation.-For the purposes of this section,-
(a) “company” means any body corporate and includes a firm or other association of individuals; and
(b) “director”, in relation to a firm, means a partner in the firm.
22.Effect of laws inconsistent with the Act.
22.Effect of laws inconsistent with the Act. The provisions of this Act shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any other law for the time being in force.
23.Power to make rules.
23. Power to make rules. (1) The Central Government may make rules for carrying out the purposes of this Act.
(2) Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may provide for-
(a) the returns that may be called for by the Custodian under sub-section (1) of section 15 and the period within which such returns shall be submitted under sub-section (2) of that section;
(b) the registers in which the returns relating to enemy property shall be recorded under section 16;
(c) the fees for the inspection of registers and for obtaining copies of the relevant portions from the registers under sub-section (2) of section 16;
(d) the manner in which enemy property vested in the
Custodian may be returned under section 18;
(e) any other matter which has to be or may be prescribed.
(3) Every rule made by the Central Government under this section shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each House of Parliament while it is in session for a total period of thirty days which may be comprised in one session 1[or in two or more successive sessions and if, before the expiry of the session immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid], both
Houses agree in making any modification in the rule or both Houses agree that the rule should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
———————————————————————
1 subs. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 9, for certain words (w.e.f. 27-9-
1977).
———————————————————————
34.24.Certain orders made under the Defence of India Rules 1962 and Defenceof India
Rules, 1971 to continue in force.
24. Certain orders made under the Defence of India Rules 1962.and Defence of India Rules, 1971 to continue in force. 1[(1)] Every order which was made under the Defence of India Rules, 1962, by the
Central Government or by the Custodian of Enemy Property for India appointed under those Rules, relating to enemy property and which was in force immediately before the expiration thereof shall, in so far as such order is not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be deemed to continue in force and to have been made under this Act.
2[(2) Every order which was made under the Defence of India
Rules, 1971 by the Central Government or by the Custodian of Enemy
Property for India appointed under those Rules relating to enemy property and which was in force immediately before the expiration thereof shall, in so far as such order is not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be deemed to continue in force and to have been made under this Act.]
25.Repeal and saving.
25. Repeal and saving. (1) The Enemy Property Ordinance, 1968.(7 of 1968), is hereby repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding such repeal, anything done or any action taken under the said Ordinance shall be deemed to have been done or taken under the corresponding provisions of this Act.
———————————————————————
1 S. 24 renumbered as sub-section (1) thereof by Act 40 of 1977, S. 10 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
2 Ins. by s. 10, ibid. (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
An Act to provide for the continued vesting of enemy property vested in the Custodian of Enemy Property for India under the Defence of India Rules, 1962 1[and the Defence of India Rules, 1971], and for matters connected therewith.
BE it enacted by Parliament in the Nineteenth Year of the
Republic of India as follows:-
1. Short title, extent, application and commencement. (1) This
Act may be called the Enemy Property Act, 1968.(2) It extends to the whole of India except the State of Jammu and Kashmir and it applies also to all citizens of India outside India and to branches and agencies outside India of companies or bodies corporate registered or incorporated in India.
(3) It shall be deemed to have come into force on the 10th day of July, 1968.2.Definitions.
2. Definitions. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,-
(a) “Custodian” means the Custodian of Enemy Property for
India appointed or deemed to have been appointed under section 3 and includes a Deputy Custodian and an Assistant
Custodian of Enemy Property appointed or deemed to have been appointed under that section;
(b) “enemy” or “enemy subject” or “enemy firm” means a person or country who or which was an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm, as the case may be, under the
Defence of India Act, 1962 (51 of 1962), and the Defence of
India Rules, 1962 2[or the Defence of India Act,1971 (12 of
1971) and the Defence of India Rules, 1971], but does not include a citizen of India;
(c) “enemy property” means any property for the time being belonging to or held or managed on behalf of an enemy, an enemy subject or an enemy firm:
Provided that where an individual enemy subject dies in the territories to which this Act extends, any property which
———————————————————————
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 2 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
2 Ins. by s. 3, ibid. (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
———————————————————————
26.immediately before his death, belonged to or was held by him or was managed on his behalf, may, notwithstanding his death, continue to be regarded as enemy property for the purposes of this Act ;
(d) “prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under this
Act.
3. Appointment of custodian of Enemy property for India and
Deputy custodian, etc. The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint a Custodian of Enemy Property for Indian and one or more Deputy Custodians and Assistant Custodians or Enemy
Property for such local areas as may be specified in the notification:
Provided that the Custodian of Enemy Property for Indian and any
Deputy Custodian or Assistant Custodian of Enemy Property appointed under the Defence of India Rules, 1962 1[or the Defence of India
Rules, 1971, as the case may be], shall be deemed to have been appointed under this section.
4. Appointment of inspectors of Enemy property. The Central
Government may, either generally or for any particular area, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint one or more Inspectors of Enemy Property for securing compliance with the provisions of this
Act and may, by general or special order, provide for the distribution and allocation of the work to be performed by them for securing such compliance:
Provided that every Inspector of Enemy Firms appointed under the
Defence of India Rules, 1962 2[or the Defence of India Rules, 1971, as the case may be], shall be deemed to be an Inspector of Enemy Property appointed under this section.
5. Property vested in the Custodian of Enemy property for India under the Defence of India Rules, 1962, and the Defence of India
Rules, 1971 to continue to vest in Custodian. 3[(1)] Notwithstanding the expiration of the Defence of India Act, 1962 (51 of 1962), and the Defence of India Rules, 1962, all enemy property vested before such expiration in the Custodian of Enemy Property for India appointed under the said Rules and continuing to vest in him immediately before the commencement of this Act, shall, as from such commencement, vest in the Custodian.
2 [ (2) Notwithstanding the expiration of the Defence of India
Act, 1971 (12 of 1971) and the Defence of India Rules, 1971, all enemy property vested before such expiration in the Custodian of Enemy
Property for India appointed under the said Rules and continuing to vest in him immediately before the commencement of the Enemy Property
(Amend-
---------------------------------------------------------------------
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 4 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
2 Ins. by s. 5, ibid. (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
3 S. 5 renumbered as sub-section (1) thereof by s. 6, ibid.
(w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
---------------------------------------------------------------------
27.ment) Act, 1977 (40 of 1977) shall, as from such commencement, vest in the custodian.]
6.Transfer of property vested in Custodian by enemy on enemy subject orenemy firm.
6. Transfer of property vested in Custodian by enemy on enemy subject or enemy firm. Where any property vested in the Custodian under this Act has been transferred, whether before or after the commencement of this Act, by an enemy or an enemy subject or an enemy firm and where it appears to the Central Government that such transfer is injurious to the public interest or was made with a view to evading or defeating the vesting of the property in the Custodian, then, the
Central Government may, after giving a reasonable opportunity to the transferee to be heard in the matter, by order, declare such transfer to be void and on the making of such order, the property shall continue to vest or be deemed to vest in the Custodian.
7. Payment to Custodian of money otherwise payable to an enemy, enemy subject or enemy firm. (1) Any sum payable by way of dividend, interest, share profits or otherwise to or for the benefit of an enemy or an enemy subject or an enemy firm shall, unless otherwise ordered by the Central Government, be paid by the person by whom such sum would have been payable but for the prohibition under the Defence of India Rules, 1962 1[or the Defence of India Rules,
1971, as the case may be], to the Custodian or such person as may be authorised by him in this behalf and shall be held by the Custodian or such person subject to the provisions of this Act.
(2) In cases in which money would, but for the prohibition under the Defence of India Rules, 1961 1[or the Defence of India Rules,
1971, as the case may be], be payable in a foreign currency to or for the benefit of an enemy or an enemy subject or an enemy firm (other than cases in which money is payable under a contract in which provision is made for specified rate of exchange), the payment shall be made to the Custodian in rupee currency at the middle official rate of exchange fixed by the Reserve Bank of India on the date on which the payment became due to that enemy, enemy subject or enemy firm.
(3) The Custodian shall, subject to the provisions of section 8, deal with any money paid to him under the Defence of India Rules, 1962.1[or the Defence of India Rules, 1971, as the case may be] or under this Act and any property vested in him under this Act in such manner as the Central Government may direct.
8. Power of Custodian In respect of enemy property vested in him. (1) With respect to the property vested in the Custodian under this Act, the Custodian may take or authorise the taking of such measures as the considers necessary or expedient for preserving
———————————————————————
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 7 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
———————————————————————
28.such property and where such property belongs to an individual enemy subject, may incur such expenditure out of the property as he considers necessary or expedient for the maintenance of that indi-
vidual or of his family in India.
(2) Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing provision, the Custodian or such person as may be specifically authorised by him in this behalf, may, for the said purpose,-
(i) carry on the business of the enemy;
(ii) take action for recovering any money due to the enemy;
(iii) make any contract and execute any document in the name and on behalf of the enemy ;
(iv) institute, defend or continue any suit or other legal proceeding, refer any dispute to arbitration and compromise any debts, claims or liabilities;
(v) raise on the security of the property such loans as may be necessary;
(vi) incur out of the property any expenditure including the payment of any taxes, duties, cesses and rates to Government or to any local authority and of any wages, salaries, pensions, provident fund contributions to, or in respect of, any employee of the enemy and the repayment of any debts due by the enemy to persons other than enemies ;
(vii) transfer by way of sale, mortgage or lease or otherwise dispose of any of the properties ;
(viii) invest any moneys held by him on behalf of enemies for the purchase of Treasury Bills or such other Government securities as may be approved by the Central Government for the purpose;
(ix) make payments to the enemy and his dependents;
(x) make payments on behalf of the enemy to persons other than those who are enemies, of dues outstanding on the 25th
October, 1962 1[or on the 3rd December, 1971]; and
(xi) make such other payments out of the funds of the enemy as may be directed by the Central Government.
Explanation.-In this sub-section and in sections 10 and 17,
“enemy” includes an enemy subject and an enemy firm.
9. Exemption from attachment, etc. All enemy property vested in the Custodian under this Act shall be exempt from attachment, seizure or sale in execution of decree of a civil court or orders of any other authority.
———————————————————————
1 Ins. by Act 40 of 1977, S. 8 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977)
———————————————————————
29.10.Transfer of securities belonging to an enemy.
10. Transfer of securities belonging to an enemy. (1) Where, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 8, the Custodian proposes to sell any security issued by a company and belonging to an enemy, the company may, with the consent of the Custodian, purchase the securities, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any law or in any regulations of the company and any securities so purchased may be re-issued by the company as and when it thinks fit so to do.
(2)Where the Custodian executes and transfers any securities issued by a company, the company shall, on receipt of the transfer and an order in this behalf from the Custodian, register the securities in the name of the transferee, notwithstanding that the regulations of the company do not permit such registration in the absence of the certificate, script or other evidence of title relating to the securities transferred:
Provided that any such registration shall be without prejudice to any lien or charge in favour of the company and to any other lien or charge of which the Custodian gives express notice to the company.
Explanation.-In this section, “securities” includes shares, stocks, bonds, debentures and debenture stock but does not include bills of exchange.
11. Power of Custodian to summon persons and call for documents.
(1) The Custodian may, by notice in writing, require any person whom he believes to be capable of giving information concerning any enemy property to attend before him at such time and place as may be specified in the notice and examine any such person concerning the same, reduce his statement to writing and require him to sign it.
(2) The Custodian may, by notice in writing, require any person whom he believes to have in his possession or control any account book, letter book, invoice, receipt or other document of whatever nature relating to any enemy property, to produce the same or cause the same to be produced before the Custodian at such time and place as may be specified in the notice and to submit the same to his examination and to allow copies of any entry therein or any part thereof to be taken by him.
12.Protection for complying with orders of Custodian.
12. Protection for complying with orders of Custodian. Where any order with respect to any money or property is addressed to any person by the Custodian and accompanied by a certificate of the
Custodian that the money or property is money property vested in him under this Act, the certificate shall be evidence of the facts stated therein and if that person complies with
30
the orders of the Custodian, he shall not be liable to any suit or other legal proceeding by reason only of such compliance.
13.Validity of action taken in pursuance of orders of Custodian.
13. Validity of action taken in pursuance of orders of
Custodian. Where under this Act,-
(a) any money is paid to the Custodian; or
(b) any property is vested in the Custodian or an order is given to any person by the Custodian in relation to any property which appears to the Custodian to be enemy property vested in him under this Act,
neither the payment, vesting nor order of the Custodian nor any pro-
ceedings in consequence thereof shall be invalidated or affected by reason only that at a material time,-
(i) some person who was or might have been interested in the money or property, and who was an enemy or an enemy firm, had died or had ceased to be an enemy or an enemy firm ;
or
(ii) some person who was so interested and who was believed by the Custodian to be an enemy or an enemy firm, was not an enemy or an enemy firm.
14.Proceedings against companies whose assets vest in Custodian.
14. Proceedings against companies whose assets vest in
Custodian. Where the enemy property vested in the Custodian under this
Act consists of assets of a company, no proceeding, civil or criminal, shall be instituted under the Companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956), against the company, or any director, manager or other officer thereof except with the consent in writing of the Custodian.
15.Return as to enemy property.
15. Return as to enemy property. (1) The Custodian may call for from persons who, in his opinion, have any interest in, or control over, any enemy property vested in him under this Act, such returns as may be prescribed.
(2) Every person from whom a return is called for under sub-
section (1) shall be bound to submit such return within the prescribed period.
16.Registers of returns.
16. Registers of returns. (1) All returns relating to enemy property submitted to the Custodian under this Act shall be recorded in such registers as may be prescribed.
(2) All such registers shall be open to inspection subject to the payment of such fees as may be prescribed and to such reasonable restrictions as the Custodian may impose, to any person who, in the opinion of the Custodian, is interested in any particular enemy property as a creditor or otherwise and any such person may also obtain
31.a copy of the relevant portion from the registers on payment of the prescribed fees.
17.Levy of fees.
17. Levy of fees. (1) There shall be levied by the Custodian fees equal to two percentum of-
(a) the amount of moneys paid to him ;
(b) the proceeds of the sale or transfer of any property which has been vested in him under this Act; and
(c) the value of the residual property, if any, at the time of its transfer to the original owner or other person specified by the Central Government under section 18:
Provided that in the case of an enemy whose property is allowed by the Custodian to be managed by some person specially authorised in that behalf, there shall be levied a fee of two percentum of the gross income of the enemy or such less fee as may be specifically fixed by the Central Government after taking into consideration the cost of direct management incurred by that Government, the cost of superior supervision and any risks that may be incurred by that Government in respect of the management:
Provided further that the Central Government may, for reasons to be recorded in writing, reduce or remit the fees leviable under this sub-section in any special case or class of cases.
Explanation.-In this sub-section “gross income of the enemy”
means income derived out of the properties of the enemy vested in the
Custodian under this Act.
(2) The value of any property for the purpose of assessing the fees shall be the price which, in the opinion of the Central
Government or of an authority empowered in this behalf by the Central
Government, such property would fetch if sold in the open market.
(3) The fees in respect of property may be levied out of any proceeds of the sale or transfer thereof or out of any income accrued therefrom or out of any other property belonging to the same enemy and vested in the Custodian under this Act.
(4) The fees levied under this section shall be credited to the
Central Government.
18.Divesting of enemy property vested in the Custodian.
18. Divesting of enemy property vested in the Custodian. The
Central Government may, by general or special order, direct that any enemy property vested in the Custodian under this Act and remaining with him shall he divested from him and be returned, in such manner as may be prescribed to the owner thereof or to such other person as may be specified in the direction and
32.thereupon such property shall cease to vest in the Custodian and shall revest in such owner or other person.
19.Protection of action taken under the act.
19. Protection of action taken under the act. No suit, prosecution or other legal proceeding shall lie against the Central
Government or the Custodian or an Inspector of Enemy Property for anything which is in good faith done or intended to be done under this Act.
20.Penalty.
20. Penalty. (1) If any person makes any payment in contravention of the provisions of sub-section (1) of section 7, he shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to six months, or with fine, or with both and the payment or dealing shall be void.
(2) If any person contravenes the provisions of sub-section (2)
of section 10, he shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to six months, or with fine, or with both.
(3) If any person fails to comply with a requisition made by the
Custodian under sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) of section 11, he shall be punishable with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees.
(4) If any person fails to submit the return under sub-section
(2) of section 15, or furnishes such return containing any particular which is false and which he knows to be false or does not believe to be true, he shall be punishable with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees.
21.Offences by companies.
21. Offences by companies. (1) Where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company, every person who, at the time the offence was committed, was in charge of, and was responsible to, the company for the conduct of the business of the company as well as the company, shall be deemed to be guilty of the offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly:
Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall render any such person liable to any punishment, if he proves that the offence was committed without his knowledge or that he exercised all due deligence to prevent the commission of such offence.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with the consent or connivance of, or is attributable to any neglect on the part of, any director, manager, secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other officer shall also be deemed
33.
to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly.
Explanation.-For the purposes of this section,-
(a) “company” means any body corporate and includes a firm or other association of individuals; and
(b) “director”, in relation to a firm, means a partner in the firm.
22.Effect of laws inconsistent with the Act.
22.Effect of laws inconsistent with the Act. The provisions of this Act shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any other law for the time being in force.
23.Power to make rules.
23. Power to make rules. (1) The Central Government may make rules for carrying out the purposes of this Act.
(2) Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may provide for-
(a) the returns that may be called for by the Custodian under sub-section (1) of section 15 and the period within which such returns shall be submitted under sub-section (2) of that section;
(b) the registers in which the returns relating to enemy property shall be recorded under section 16;
(c) the fees for the inspection of registers and for obtaining copies of the relevant portions from the registers under sub-section (2) of section 16;
(d) the manner in which enemy property vested in the
Custodian may be returned under section 18;
(e) any other matter which has to be or may be prescribed.
(3) Every rule made by the Central Government under this section shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each House of Parliament while it is in session for a total period of thirty days which may be comprised in one session 1[or in two or more successive sessions and if, before the expiry of the session immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid], both
Houses agree in making any modification in the rule or both Houses agree that the rule should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
———————————————————————
1 subs. by Act 40 of 1977, s. 9, for certain words (w.e.f. 27-9-
1977).
———————————————————————
34.24.Certain orders made under the Defence of India Rules 1962 and Defenceof India
Rules, 1971 to continue in force.
24. Certain orders made under the Defence of India Rules 1962.and Defence of India Rules, 1971 to continue in force. 1[(1)] Every order which was made under the Defence of India Rules, 1962, by the
Central Government or by the Custodian of Enemy Property for India appointed under those Rules, relating to enemy property and which was in force immediately before the expiration thereof shall, in so far as such order is not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be deemed to continue in force and to have been made under this Act.
2[(2) Every order which was made under the Defence of India
Rules, 1971 by the Central Government or by the Custodian of Enemy
Property for India appointed under those Rules relating to enemy property and which was in force immediately before the expiration thereof shall, in so far as such order is not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be deemed to continue in force and to have been made under this Act.]
25.Repeal and saving.
25. Repeal and saving. (1) The Enemy Property Ordinance, 1968.(7 of 1968), is hereby repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding such repeal, anything done or any action taken under the said Ordinance shall be deemed to have been done or taken under the corresponding provisions of this Act.
———————————————————————
1 S. 24 renumbered as sub-section (1) thereof by Act 40 of 1977, S. 10 (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
2 Ins. by s. 10, ibid. (w.e.f. 27-9-1977).
Monday, November 8, 2010
Google Groups Announcements Page: Notice about Pages and Files
Google Groups Announcements Page: Notice about Pages and Files: "To focus on improving the core functionality of Google Groups -- mailing lists and forum discussions -- we have decided to stop supporting..."
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Vishwa Samvad Kendra - Andhra Pradesh: AP Samachar - 6 November 2010
Vishwa Samvad Kendra - Andhra Pradesh: AP Samachar - 6 November 2010: "Rammadhavji Press Statement from Hyderabad RASHTRIYA SWAYAMSEVAK SANGHAndhra Pradesh West PRESS NOTEDate : 6-11-2010 The 3-day meeting of..."
Thursday, November 4, 2010
The DEVIL'S TRINITY- Nehru, Indira and Rajiv, sapped the entrepreneurial spirit, inflicted "license, quota
"Broken" Bharat under Congress (ITALY & ISLAM), the NATIVES (Hindus) have NO voice, NO status, NO identity, NO future-"Broken" Bharat under Congress (ITALY & ISLAM), the NATIVES (Hindus) have NO voice, NO status, NO identity, NO future- both at home and ABROAD. Why is this so?
Tamils of INDIAN origin have been killed, crushed and destroyed without mercy in Sri Lankawhile the subjugated Hindus in their land of origin, India, watched.
For one “BOFORS CHOR”, who hated the Hindus, a MILLION innocent Tamils had to perish. Is it not like 1947 when for Nehru’s chair as prime minister FIVE PROVINCES had to be surrendered and two million innocent Hindu/Sikh lives sacrificed on the altar of Mohammed?
21st. MAY 1991: HINDUS’ DAY OF DELIVERANCE
On that day in 1991 a brave Tamil lady, reincarnation of Sri Rama's SPIRIT dispatched “Rascal” Rajiv, the reincarnation of Ravana's GHOST, to Hell.
Hindus in Hindusthan have NOT seen freedom or sovereignty for the last 1000 years.
What was supposed to be Independence in 1947 after centuries of savage and brutal treatment by Turks, Moguls and the British, condemned as “Kafirs” by Arab, Persian and Afghan MASTERS, not to speak of the Europeans, including the Portuguese, the French and the Dutch, besides the British, turned out to be PARTITION in which one third of India became Pakistan and reverted back to dark and savage Sharia Law. How are we to liberate the co-called Pakistanis from the agonising suffocating "Cage" of Koran? How? Their restless agonised soul is "on fire" because it really belongs to HINDUSTHAN and their deep spiritual roots are SANATAN DHARMA (HINDU) like their ancestors, for millennia.
Our cherished Secularism in Lahorewas caught and killed outright. With the death of Lahorealso went the memory cells in Hindu brain. There is not a single day designated to remember the time when Lahore, Multan, Gujranwalaand Rawalpindiwere in India. The very idea of mentioning "Akhand Bharat" to the RASHTRAPATNI Pratibha Devisingh Patil is like seeing a man eater TIGER in her dream.
In order to PERPETUATE his dynastic rule Nehru had to subjugate & impoverish the natives, intimidate and brainwash them, cripple their aspirations, kill their initiatives and keep them ignorant just as the British had done before. He needed strong allies. So he did the ultimate treachery by retaining the separatist seditious MUSLIMS back in his bleeding Partitioned Indiadespite Partition!
Nehru refused to discuss or explain the terms and conditions of that historic & humiliating surrender. Nehru was an autocrat. He was a dictator. Territorial loss of Indiaand the unprecedented scale of massacre of Hindus in 1947 amounted to the destruction of Germanyunder Hitler in 1945. In area Germany lost to Russia, Poland and Lithuania*** the equivalent of ONE Indian province whereas India was forced to surrender FIVE PROVINCES unconditionally to the ENEMY.
Dispute over Kashmirwas of Nehru's own making. It was his idea of keeping the nation insecure, thus looking up to him & his Dynasty as their Saviour. It diverted the attention from the blood bath in Lahoreto "saving Srinagar".
It was also his way of enriching himself with the wealth of the poor by taking bribes and commissions on big defence orders of expensive weaponry including fighter planes, tanks, cruisers, submarines and guns. A cunning and devious barrister!
The nation remained so impoverished that decades later Indira’s election slogan was, “Gareebi Hataao” (Eradicate Poverty!). This, while her own Dynasty & Party were continuously looting and plundering their dumb subjects, reducing them to grinding poverty through corruption, red tape and criminal neglect.
The DEVIL'S TRINITY- Nehru, Indira and Rajiv, sapped the entrepreneurial spirit, inflicted "license, quota and control" system of bureaucracy on their subjects and turned a blind eye to corruption all round. All rivals and challengers to their authority were promptly eliminated. All INITIATIVES died their natural death due to lack of encouragement and support. Only those projects got approval that were wholly or partly owned by foreigners or by Party supporters. One could not even admit to being a Hindu in Hindusthan.
Indira imposed Emergency and threw thousands of her opponents in jails. She started the training camps for Tamils to prepare them to fight against the Sri Lankan Government. That was meant to be an excuse later to send the Indian Army to kill them there. In the same way she contrived a trap for the simple Sikhs to launch her Operation “Blue Star” later.
Assassination of Indira provided her son Rajiv and Congress Party stalwarts the best excuse to massacre thousands of Sikhs all over India. No such massacre took place after Bapu Gandhi and Rajiv were killed. Does one need brains to comprehend as to why only the Sikhs and the Tamils were targeted so ruthlessly but not the Kashmiri separatists who have brutally forced the Hindus out of Valley?
Rajiv brought his wife from Italyin keeping with Nehru's contempt of native females. The elderly “sons & daughters of soil” did not see their own wives and daughters degraded by such “adoration of the foreigner”.
At last Divine Hand struck Rajiv and he got his due on May 21st. 1991 for meddling with the Tamils as his mother got her due at Halloween, 1984 for meddling with the Sikhs.
The impact of Rajiv’s assassination was profound. Dynasty's direct STRANGULATING HOLD on the Hindus snapped. Manmohan Singh took over as PM and however much of a poodle he might be of Sonia, he is not one of (Dirty) Dynasty. The Hindus should rejoice.
Manmohan Singh put Indiaon road to individual and corporate freedoms. Hindu spirit of initiative and love of adventure met in him. A new breeze of liberalism started blowing across India. His submission before the “White Elephant” is only the reflection of the Hindus’ very own deep attachment to slavery.
One must now watch out for another growing menace in the shape of the new dynastic "dog" who is eagerly waiting to sit on the Prime Minister's chair and then celebrate his “Royal” wedding at tax payers’ expense to Veronica from Venezuela. What sort of a set back that would be for the subservient HINDUS, only time will tell.
Here is a SLAP in the face of HINDU pride and patriotism.Quote: Rajiv Gandhi could not find more beautiful lady than Sonia Maino in India. Like that Rahul Gandhi is also unable to find Indian girl more beautiful than the Spanish Girl.Unquote.
(http://premendra.sulekha.com/blog/post/2006/12/rahul-adamant-to-marry-sonia-on-pressure-2.htm)
Let us hope that the momentum toward freedom given by Manmohan Singh will propel the nation forward and there will be Divine intervention to take care of Rahul just as it did in the case of earlier Gandhis (the so-called “Mahatma”, Indira and Rajiv).
21st May was the day in 1991 when fresh breeze started blowing across Hindusthan, replacing the putrid stink of bogus Gandhis’.
Celebrate May 21st as India's Liberation Day. Let us invite our Tamil brothers and sisters from Sri Lankato join us.
Let us now swear NEVER TO LET ANOTHER GANDHI SIT IN PRIME MINISTER'S CHAIR AGAIN. Hindusthan must at last be liberated by the Hindus.
Does it not sound right? Does it not sound logical? Does it not sound decent? Does it not sound commonsense? Does it not sound honourable?
But who will convey this message to the one billion out there- waiting to throw flowers on Veronica from Venezuela and touch her feet?
Kuru
20.05.09
*** Germany surrendered
To Russia KALININGRAD, formerly KOENIGBERG.
To Poland EASTERN TERRITORY BEYOND RIVER ODER.
To Lithuanian KLAIPEDA, formerly MEMEL.
INDIA surrendered
SINDH, BALOCHISTAN, WEST PUNJAB (area 160,622 km². compare AUSTRIA
Tamils of INDIAN origin have been killed, crushed and destroyed without mercy in Sri Lankawhile the subjugated Hindus in their land of origin, India, watched.
For one “BOFORS CHOR”, who hated the Hindus, a MILLION innocent Tamils had to perish. Is it not like 1947 when for Nehru’s chair as prime minister FIVE PROVINCES had to be surrendered and two million innocent Hindu/Sikh lives sacrificed on the altar of Mohammed?
21st. MAY 1991: HINDUS’ DAY OF DELIVERANCE
On that day in 1991 a brave Tamil lady, reincarnation of Sri Rama's SPIRIT dispatched “Rascal” Rajiv, the reincarnation of Ravana's GHOST, to Hell.
Hindus in Hindusthan have NOT seen freedom or sovereignty for the last 1000 years.
What was supposed to be Independence in 1947 after centuries of savage and brutal treatment by Turks, Moguls and the British, condemned as “Kafirs” by Arab, Persian and Afghan MASTERS, not to speak of the Europeans, including the Portuguese, the French and the Dutch, besides the British, turned out to be PARTITION in which one third of India became Pakistan and reverted back to dark and savage Sharia Law. How are we to liberate the co-called Pakistanis from the agonising suffocating "Cage" of Koran? How? Their restless agonised soul is "on fire" because it really belongs to HINDUSTHAN and their deep spiritual roots are SANATAN DHARMA (HINDU) like their ancestors, for millennia.
Our cherished Secularism in Lahorewas caught and killed outright. With the death of Lahorealso went the memory cells in Hindu brain. There is not a single day designated to remember the time when Lahore, Multan, Gujranwalaand Rawalpindiwere in India. The very idea of mentioning "Akhand Bharat" to the RASHTRAPATNI Pratibha Devisingh Patil is like seeing a man eater TIGER in her dream.
In order to PERPETUATE his dynastic rule Nehru had to subjugate & impoverish the natives, intimidate and brainwash them, cripple their aspirations, kill their initiatives and keep them ignorant just as the British had done before. He needed strong allies. So he did the ultimate treachery by retaining the separatist seditious MUSLIMS back in his bleeding Partitioned Indiadespite Partition!
Nehru refused to discuss or explain the terms and conditions of that historic & humiliating surrender. Nehru was an autocrat. He was a dictator. Territorial loss of Indiaand the unprecedented scale of massacre of Hindus in 1947 amounted to the destruction of Germanyunder Hitler in 1945. In area Germany lost to Russia, Poland and Lithuania*** the equivalent of ONE Indian province whereas India was forced to surrender FIVE PROVINCES unconditionally to the ENEMY.
Dispute over Kashmirwas of Nehru's own making. It was his idea of keeping the nation insecure, thus looking up to him & his Dynasty as their Saviour. It diverted the attention from the blood bath in Lahoreto "saving Srinagar".
It was also his way of enriching himself with the wealth of the poor by taking bribes and commissions on big defence orders of expensive weaponry including fighter planes, tanks, cruisers, submarines and guns. A cunning and devious barrister!
The nation remained so impoverished that decades later Indira’s election slogan was, “Gareebi Hataao” (Eradicate Poverty!). This, while her own Dynasty & Party were continuously looting and plundering their dumb subjects, reducing them to grinding poverty through corruption, red tape and criminal neglect.
The DEVIL'S TRINITY- Nehru, Indira and Rajiv, sapped the entrepreneurial spirit, inflicted "license, quota and control" system of bureaucracy on their subjects and turned a blind eye to corruption all round. All rivals and challengers to their authority were promptly eliminated. All INITIATIVES died their natural death due to lack of encouragement and support. Only those projects got approval that were wholly or partly owned by foreigners or by Party supporters. One could not even admit to being a Hindu in Hindusthan.
Indira imposed Emergency and threw thousands of her opponents in jails. She started the training camps for Tamils to prepare them to fight against the Sri Lankan Government. That was meant to be an excuse later to send the Indian Army to kill them there. In the same way she contrived a trap for the simple Sikhs to launch her Operation “Blue Star” later.
Assassination of Indira provided her son Rajiv and Congress Party stalwarts the best excuse to massacre thousands of Sikhs all over India. No such massacre took place after Bapu Gandhi and Rajiv were killed. Does one need brains to comprehend as to why only the Sikhs and the Tamils were targeted so ruthlessly but not the Kashmiri separatists who have brutally forced the Hindus out of Valley?
Rajiv brought his wife from Italyin keeping with Nehru's contempt of native females. The elderly “sons & daughters of soil” did not see their own wives and daughters degraded by such “adoration of the foreigner”.
At last Divine Hand struck Rajiv and he got his due on May 21st. 1991 for meddling with the Tamils as his mother got her due at Halloween, 1984 for meddling with the Sikhs.
The impact of Rajiv’s assassination was profound. Dynasty's direct STRANGULATING HOLD on the Hindus snapped. Manmohan Singh took over as PM and however much of a poodle he might be of Sonia, he is not one of (Dirty) Dynasty. The Hindus should rejoice.
Manmohan Singh put Indiaon road to individual and corporate freedoms. Hindu spirit of initiative and love of adventure met in him. A new breeze of liberalism started blowing across India. His submission before the “White Elephant” is only the reflection of the Hindus’ very own deep attachment to slavery.
One must now watch out for another growing menace in the shape of the new dynastic "dog" who is eagerly waiting to sit on the Prime Minister's chair and then celebrate his “Royal” wedding at tax payers’ expense to Veronica from Venezuela. What sort of a set back that would be for the subservient HINDUS, only time will tell.
Here is a SLAP in the face of HINDU pride and patriotism.Quote: Rajiv Gandhi could not find more beautiful lady than Sonia Maino in India. Like that Rahul Gandhi is also unable to find Indian girl more beautiful than the Spanish Girl.Unquote.
(http://premendra.sulekha.com/blog/post/2006/12/rahul-adamant-to-marry-sonia-on-pressure-2.htm)
Let us hope that the momentum toward freedom given by Manmohan Singh will propel the nation forward and there will be Divine intervention to take care of Rahul just as it did in the case of earlier Gandhis (the so-called “Mahatma”, Indira and Rajiv).
21st May was the day in 1991 when fresh breeze started blowing across Hindusthan, replacing the putrid stink of bogus Gandhis’.
Celebrate May 21st as India's Liberation Day. Let us invite our Tamil brothers and sisters from Sri Lankato join us.
Let us now swear NEVER TO LET ANOTHER GANDHI SIT IN PRIME MINISTER'S CHAIR AGAIN. Hindusthan must at last be liberated by the Hindus.
Does it not sound right? Does it not sound logical? Does it not sound decent? Does it not sound commonsense? Does it not sound honourable?
But who will convey this message to the one billion out there- waiting to throw flowers on Veronica from Venezuela and touch her feet?
Kuru
20.05.09
*** Germany surrendered
To Russia KALININGRAD, formerly KOENIGBERG.
To Poland EASTERN TERRITORY BEYOND RIVER ODER.
To Lithuanian KLAIPEDA, formerly MEMEL.
INDIA surrendered
SINDH, BALOCHISTAN, WEST PUNJAB (area 160,622 km². compare AUSTRIA
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Monday, September 20, 2010
Whether Eight chief justices of India were corrupt Ex law minister ( FREEDOM FOR ADVOCATE GROUP) (AJHADI BACHAO ANDOLAN GROUP)
Whether Eight chief justices of India were corrupt Ex law minister ( FREEDOM FOR ADVOCATE GROUP) (AJHADI BACHAO ANDOLAN GROUP)
NEW DELHI: Former law minister Shanti Bhushan on Thursday created a sensation in the Supreme Court when he moved an application accusing eight former Chief Justices of India of "corruption", and dared the court to send him to jail for committing "contempt of court". The eight allegedly corrupt CJIs feature among a list of 16 prepared by Bhushan—comprising Justices Ranganath Mishra, K N Singh, M H Kania, L M Sharma, M N Venkatachalliah, A M Ahmadi, J S Verma, M M Punchhi, A S Anand, S P Bharucha, B N Kirpal, G B Patnaik, Rajendra Babu, R C Lahoti, V N Khare and Y K Sabharwal. Terming eight among the list as "definitely corrupt", Bhushan put their names in a sealed cover and submitted it to the Supreme Court and virtually dared it to open it and read out the contents. He said of the 16 on his list, "six were definitely honest and about the remaining two, a definite opinion cannot be expressed whether they were honest or corrupt". The veteran lawyer, who became famous by successfully arguing for setting aside the election of Indira Gandhi in 1975, triggering a chain of events leading to imposition of Emergency, resorted to the dramatic action in solidarity with his son, lawyer Prashant Bhushan, who is facing contempt charges for accusing current CJI S H Kapadia and his predecessors of misconduct. "Make me a party along with Prashant Bhushan," requested Bhushan Sr, who was law minister in the post-Emergency Morarji Desai cabinet, as he challenged the SC to send him to jail for contempt. Bhushan's challenge to the SC can put the apex court in a bind. It may be constrained not to ignore the provocation lest it start a trend. The option of punishing the Bhushans, however, carries the risk of putting the father-son duo on a pedestal, and training the spotlight on their allegations when the issue of judicial corruption finds ready resonance with an expanding constituency. Of all the protests against alleged judicial corruption, the Bhushans's is easily the most breathtaking, and will play well with the gallery. Bhushan sought to raise for judiciary the cost of any punishment to him, by saying that he was ready to face the consequences. "The applicant will consider it a great honour to spend time in jail for making an effort to get for the people of India an honest and clean judiciary," he said. In his application, the former law minister spoke of both the growing corruption in judiciary as well as the tendency to sweep it under the carpet in the name of protecting judiciary's reputation. A defiant Bhushan claimed that two former CJIs were among the sources of his information on corruption among their peers. "In fact, two former CJIs had personally told the applicant while they were in office that their immediate predecessor and immediate successor were corrupt judges. The names of these four CJIs are included in the list of corrupt CJIs," Bhushan said. "Unless the level of corruption in the judiciary is exposed and brought in the public domain, the institutions of governance cannot be activated to take effective measures to eliminate the evil," he added. "It is a common perception that whenever such efforts are made by anyone, the judiciary tries to target him by the use of the power to contempt. It is the reputation of the judge which is his shield against any malicious and false allegations against him. He does not need the power of contempt to protect his reputation and credibility," Bhushan further said. Proceedings against Prashant were initiated on a petition filed by amicus curiae Harish Salve accusing the former of making contemptuous remarks against CJI S H Kapadia and former CJIs. Besides, Bhushan Jr had also told a web newspaper that half of the last 16 former CJIs were corrupt. His father, Shanti Bhushan said, "Since the applicant (Shanti Bhushan) is publicly stating that out of the last 16 CJIs, eight of them were definitely corrupt, he also needs to be added as a respondent to this contempt petition so that he is also suitably punished for this contempt." Corruption in judiciary had taken firm root in the last two to three decades, Bhushan said while deploring persistent attempts to cover up in the belief that such charges might tarnish the image of the judiciary. Assailing the Supreme Court's decision in 1991 in the Justice Veeraswamy case restraining probe agencies from registering FIR against any judge without the permission of the CJI, Bhushan said this had resulted in total immunity to corrupt judges and caused judicial corruption to increase by leaps and bounds." I do not know about others but Ex-CJI, Y.K. Sabharwal was definitely corrupt. Articles had been appearing in Mid Day daily alleging corruption by former Chief Justice of India, Mr. Y.K.Sabharwal in the Sealing of Commercial shops in residential areas case. The Delhi High Court taking Suo Motto cognizance of the matter, on 21.9.07 sentenced three journalists and a publisher to four months imprisonment for carrying the allegations against the former Chief Justice of India, Mr. Y.K. Sabharwal. This was certainly a case of Judicial overreach on the part of the Delhi High Court .Barkha Dutt, a senior journalist had stated in an article that the charges against the retired judge were grave and complex. Essentially, he had been accused on two counts. The first allegation was that his verdict on shutting down lakhs of commercial establishments in Delhi benefited his sons, who had business partnerships with mall-owners — presumably the next logical destination for all those whose shops had been closed. Several lawyers and jurists say Justice Sabharwal shouldn't’t have sat in on this case because of the obvious conflict of interest. Instead, they claimed that he specifically assigned it to his court. Those campaigning against him pointed out that his sons had used the judge’s official residence as their business address. Justice Sabharwal says this ‘clerical error’ was rectified as soon it came to his notice.The second allegation related to land allotted to his sons by the then Mulayam Singh government in Uttar Pradesh. His detractors claim that four plots were sanctioned to the judge’s sons by the state government at prices considerably lower than the market rate,while he was handling a case on whether or not Amar Singh’s private telephone conversations could be broadcast. The judge had ruled against the publication or airing of the CDs, propelling criticism that once again, a quid pro quo could not be ruled out.Regarding the first allegation relating to sealing case, I had sent the following e-mail to the Supreme Court:"Respected Sirs,Although I am no advocate of the traders’ stir against sealing of shops in residential areas yet I want to draw attention to the role of the agitating traders vis-à-vis the role of unscrupulous politicians,incompetent planners and corrupt engineers charged with execution of the planning and development of Delhi. The Supreme Court had given orders for sealing of shops in residential areas with a view to decongesting the city of Delhi but may I point out that even if all the shops in the residential areas are sealed, Delhi will never be decongested. The first reason is that there are so many unauthorized colonies, built by greedy colonizers which have been regularized later by vote hungry politicians, which have no facility for parking of cars or even for the movement of traffic smoothly. One has only to look at some of these colonies to get a true picture. Where were the planners of the city and the people charged with execution of these plans when these unauthorized colonies having no facility for the smooth movement of traffic, were built. Has any action been taken against the colonizers, politicians, planners and executive engineers who allowed this mess to be created? What the Honorable Supreme Court has to say in this regard? Secondly, even in the colonies built by the DDA, parking space has not been provided in the majority of the areas. I live in a colony built by DDA but there is no parking space before our homes and cars are parked in such a manner that the traffic does not flow smoothly. Why action is not being taken against DDA planners and engineers? Thirdly, there is the problem of stray cattle, mostly cows and bulls. These cattle never let the traffic flow smoothly. Why is Supreme Court not ordering action against the MCD for creating this mess and not building ample space for lodging of the cattle? Fourthly, the DDA who was charged with the urban development planning of the city failed to build adequate commercial centres in the city. The shops built by them were inadequate and also too small to cater to the needs of the traders. What action has been taken against the Planning Development department of the DDA? Finally, I would submit that the bread and butter of the traders is being snatched away and they are being made the scapegoat while in view of the position stated above, there will be no decongestion of Delhi even if the Supreme Court’s orders are implemented in toto. In such a helpless situation, traders and their families would naturally take to streets." THE SUPREME COURT DID NOT TAKE ANY COGNIZANCE OF MY E-MAIL and ORDERED THE SEALING OF COMMERCIAL SHOPS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS. If it is true that Mr. Sabharwal's sons had business partnership with the Mall owners during the hearing of the sealing case then the very fact that Mr. Sabharwal sat on the bench which decided the sealing case, is adequate to frame a charge of nepotism and favouritism against him. Further, he decided in favour of sealing of commercial shops in residential areas which certainly benefited the mall owners as people had no other option in view of the sealing of shops but to go to malls for purchasing goods. What a callous man, Mr. Sabharwal was. He did not care for the thousands of shop owners who were rendered without any means of making their both ends meet with the sealing of their shops nor did he care for the thousands of daily labourers who lost their jobs due to the sealing of the shops as they were working for these shop owners in taking the goods purchased by the customers from the shops to the customers house. The fact that some people were killed in the protests against the sealing of shops and the fact that no action was taken against politicians, engineers, planners and other Govt. officers including police officers who were responsible for coming up of such commercial shops in residential areas, show that Mr. Sabharwal was indeed not interested in looking at all aspects of the sealing case but just wanted the sealing to go ahead so that his sons could make money. So, he had taken the help of Judicial Activism to see to it that his sons profitted from it. What a cruel man he is?! The second allegation can also be proved easily if it is true that the State Government of UP under Mulayam Singh's rule had sanctioned four plots to Mr. Sabharwal's sons at lower rates than the market rates and he heard the case regarding Amar Singh who was a sort of shadow man for Mulayam Singh as well as decided in favour of Mr. Amar Singh. As a man who called for zero tolerance for corruption during his tenure as Chief Justice of India, it is in the interest of Mr. Sabharwal himself to clear himself of these charges and in case the charges are proved, he must be punished for turning Judicial Activism into Judicial overreach. You see, the evil has to be nipped in the bud otherwise it would become monstrous. Now, neither I nor the Courts were born yesterday. I knew and Court knew that shops were coming up in residential areas. The Court also knew that Police Officers, local politicians, MCD and DDA engineers take money from the traders to allow them to open shops in the residential areas. So, you i.e. the Supreme Court could have acted at the very start of this illegal process and taken Suo Motto cognizance of this occurence and nipped the evil in the bud. Same is the case with planning. The Courts knew that the Planners were not doing their job and not providing for parking lots. That too could have been nipped in the bud by the Courts. As for corruption in the Judiciary, both of us are mature people. We know what happens in the Tis Hazari and other Courts where bribes are taken right under the nose of the Judges. So, Judiciary is not without corruption. In fact, there is a need for Judicial reform urgently. Either the graduates with a degree of Law may be made an electorate for electing Judges with proper qualifications for a period of two years as is being done in USA. That would make the Judges also face the scrutiny of the people. What do you have to say to that? In fact, you i.e. the Supreme Court may kindly ask the Government that the CBI should be assigned the task of investigating into the allegations of corruption against Mr. Sabharwal. That would save the Higher Judiciary from its name being tarnished. You are requested to do this as quickly as possible. YOGESH SAXENA
NEW DELHI: Former law minister Shanti Bhushan on Thursday created a sensation in the Supreme Court when he moved an application accusing eight former Chief Justices of India of "corruption", and dared the court to send him to jail for committing "contempt of court". The eight allegedly corrupt CJIs feature among a list of 16 prepared by Bhushan—comprising Justices Ranganath Mishra, K N Singh, M H Kania, L M Sharma, M N Venkatachalliah, A M Ahmadi, J S Verma, M M Punchhi, A S Anand, S P Bharucha, B N Kirpal, G B Patnaik, Rajendra Babu, R C Lahoti, V N Khare and Y K Sabharwal. Terming eight among the list as "definitely corrupt", Bhushan put their names in a sealed cover and submitted it to the Supreme Court and virtually dared it to open it and read out the contents. He said of the 16 on his list, "six were definitely honest and about the remaining two, a definite opinion cannot be expressed whether they were honest or corrupt". The veteran lawyer, who became famous by successfully arguing for setting aside the election of Indira Gandhi in 1975, triggering a chain of events leading to imposition of Emergency, resorted to the dramatic action in solidarity with his son, lawyer Prashant Bhushan, who is facing contempt charges for accusing current CJI S H Kapadia and his predecessors of misconduct. "Make me a party along with Prashant Bhushan," requested Bhushan Sr, who was law minister in the post-Emergency Morarji Desai cabinet, as he challenged the SC to send him to jail for contempt. Bhushan's challenge to the SC can put the apex court in a bind. It may be constrained not to ignore the provocation lest it start a trend. The option of punishing the Bhushans, however, carries the risk of putting the father-son duo on a pedestal, and training the spotlight on their allegations when the issue of judicial corruption finds ready resonance with an expanding constituency. Of all the protests against alleged judicial corruption, the Bhushans's is easily the most breathtaking, and will play well with the gallery. Bhushan sought to raise for judiciary the cost of any punishment to him, by saying that he was ready to face the consequences. "The applicant will consider it a great honour to spend time in jail for making an effort to get for the people of India an honest and clean judiciary," he said. In his application, the former law minister spoke of both the growing corruption in judiciary as well as the tendency to sweep it under the carpet in the name of protecting judiciary's reputation. A defiant Bhushan claimed that two former CJIs were among the sources of his information on corruption among their peers. "In fact, two former CJIs had personally told the applicant while they were in office that their immediate predecessor and immediate successor were corrupt judges. The names of these four CJIs are included in the list of corrupt CJIs," Bhushan said. "Unless the level of corruption in the judiciary is exposed and brought in the public domain, the institutions of governance cannot be activated to take effective measures to eliminate the evil," he added. "It is a common perception that whenever such efforts are made by anyone, the judiciary tries to target him by the use of the power to contempt. It is the reputation of the judge which is his shield against any malicious and false allegations against him. He does not need the power of contempt to protect his reputation and credibility," Bhushan further said. Proceedings against Prashant were initiated on a petition filed by amicus curiae Harish Salve accusing the former of making contemptuous remarks against CJI S H Kapadia and former CJIs. Besides, Bhushan Jr had also told a web newspaper that half of the last 16 former CJIs were corrupt. His father, Shanti Bhushan said, "Since the applicant (Shanti Bhushan) is publicly stating that out of the last 16 CJIs, eight of them were definitely corrupt, he also needs to be added as a respondent to this contempt petition so that he is also suitably punished for this contempt." Corruption in judiciary had taken firm root in the last two to three decades, Bhushan said while deploring persistent attempts to cover up in the belief that such charges might tarnish the image of the judiciary. Assailing the Supreme Court's decision in 1991 in the Justice Veeraswamy case restraining probe agencies from registering FIR against any judge without the permission of the CJI, Bhushan said this had resulted in total immunity to corrupt judges and caused judicial corruption to increase by leaps and bounds." I do not know about others but Ex-CJI, Y.K. Sabharwal was definitely corrupt. Articles had been appearing in Mid Day daily alleging corruption by former Chief Justice of India, Mr. Y.K.Sabharwal in the Sealing of Commercial shops in residential areas case. The Delhi High Court taking Suo Motto cognizance of the matter, on 21.9.07 sentenced three journalists and a publisher to four months imprisonment for carrying the allegations against the former Chief Justice of India, Mr. Y.K. Sabharwal. This was certainly a case of Judicial overreach on the part of the Delhi High Court .Barkha Dutt, a senior journalist had stated in an article that the charges against the retired judge were grave and complex. Essentially, he had been accused on two counts. The first allegation was that his verdict on shutting down lakhs of commercial establishments in Delhi benefited his sons, who had business partnerships with mall-owners — presumably the next logical destination for all those whose shops had been closed. Several lawyers and jurists say Justice Sabharwal shouldn't’t have sat in on this case because of the obvious conflict of interest. Instead, they claimed that he specifically assigned it to his court. Those campaigning against him pointed out that his sons had used the judge’s official residence as their business address. Justice Sabharwal says this ‘clerical error’ was rectified as soon it came to his notice.The second allegation related to land allotted to his sons by the then Mulayam Singh government in Uttar Pradesh. His detractors claim that four plots were sanctioned to the judge’s sons by the state government at prices considerably lower than the market rate,while he was handling a case on whether or not Amar Singh’s private telephone conversations could be broadcast. The judge had ruled against the publication or airing of the CDs, propelling criticism that once again, a quid pro quo could not be ruled out.Regarding the first allegation relating to sealing case, I had sent the following e-mail to the Supreme Court:"Respected Sirs,Although I am no advocate of the traders’ stir against sealing of shops in residential areas yet I want to draw attention to the role of the agitating traders vis-à-vis the role of unscrupulous politicians,incompetent planners and corrupt engineers charged with execution of the planning and development of Delhi. The Supreme Court had given orders for sealing of shops in residential areas with a view to decongesting the city of Delhi but may I point out that even if all the shops in the residential areas are sealed, Delhi will never be decongested. The first reason is that there are so many unauthorized colonies, built by greedy colonizers which have been regularized later by vote hungry politicians, which have no facility for parking of cars or even for the movement of traffic smoothly. One has only to look at some of these colonies to get a true picture. Where were the planners of the city and the people charged with execution of these plans when these unauthorized colonies having no facility for the smooth movement of traffic, were built. Has any action been taken against the colonizers, politicians, planners and executive engineers who allowed this mess to be created? What the Honorable Supreme Court has to say in this regard? Secondly, even in the colonies built by the DDA, parking space has not been provided in the majority of the areas. I live in a colony built by DDA but there is no parking space before our homes and cars are parked in such a manner that the traffic does not flow smoothly. Why action is not being taken against DDA planners and engineers? Thirdly, there is the problem of stray cattle, mostly cows and bulls. These cattle never let the traffic flow smoothly. Why is Supreme Court not ordering action against the MCD for creating this mess and not building ample space for lodging of the cattle? Fourthly, the DDA who was charged with the urban development planning of the city failed to build adequate commercial centres in the city. The shops built by them were inadequate and also too small to cater to the needs of the traders. What action has been taken against the Planning Development department of the DDA? Finally, I would submit that the bread and butter of the traders is being snatched away and they are being made the scapegoat while in view of the position stated above, there will be no decongestion of Delhi even if the Supreme Court’s orders are implemented in toto. In such a helpless situation, traders and their families would naturally take to streets." THE SUPREME COURT DID NOT TAKE ANY COGNIZANCE OF MY E-MAIL and ORDERED THE SEALING OF COMMERCIAL SHOPS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS. If it is true that Mr. Sabharwal's sons had business partnership with the Mall owners during the hearing of the sealing case then the very fact that Mr. Sabharwal sat on the bench which decided the sealing case, is adequate to frame a charge of nepotism and favouritism against him. Further, he decided in favour of sealing of commercial shops in residential areas which certainly benefited the mall owners as people had no other option in view of the sealing of shops but to go to malls for purchasing goods. What a callous man, Mr. Sabharwal was. He did not care for the thousands of shop owners who were rendered without any means of making their both ends meet with the sealing of their shops nor did he care for the thousands of daily labourers who lost their jobs due to the sealing of the shops as they were working for these shop owners in taking the goods purchased by the customers from the shops to the customers house. The fact that some people were killed in the protests against the sealing of shops and the fact that no action was taken against politicians, engineers, planners and other Govt. officers including police officers who were responsible for coming up of such commercial shops in residential areas, show that Mr. Sabharwal was indeed not interested in looking at all aspects of the sealing case but just wanted the sealing to go ahead so that his sons could make money. So, he had taken the help of Judicial Activism to see to it that his sons profitted from it. What a cruel man he is?! The second allegation can also be proved easily if it is true that the State Government of UP under Mulayam Singh's rule had sanctioned four plots to Mr. Sabharwal's sons at lower rates than the market rates and he heard the case regarding Amar Singh who was a sort of shadow man for Mulayam Singh as well as decided in favour of Mr. Amar Singh. As a man who called for zero tolerance for corruption during his tenure as Chief Justice of India, it is in the interest of Mr. Sabharwal himself to clear himself of these charges and in case the charges are proved, he must be punished for turning Judicial Activism into Judicial overreach. You see, the evil has to be nipped in the bud otherwise it would become monstrous. Now, neither I nor the Courts were born yesterday. I knew and Court knew that shops were coming up in residential areas. The Court also knew that Police Officers, local politicians, MCD and DDA engineers take money from the traders to allow them to open shops in the residential areas. So, you i.e. the Supreme Court could have acted at the very start of this illegal process and taken Suo Motto cognizance of this occurence and nipped the evil in the bud. Same is the case with planning. The Courts knew that the Planners were not doing their job and not providing for parking lots. That too could have been nipped in the bud by the Courts. As for corruption in the Judiciary, both of us are mature people. We know what happens in the Tis Hazari and other Courts where bribes are taken right under the nose of the Judges. So, Judiciary is not without corruption. In fact, there is a need for Judicial reform urgently. Either the graduates with a degree of Law may be made an electorate for electing Judges with proper qualifications for a period of two years as is being done in USA. That would make the Judges also face the scrutiny of the people. What do you have to say to that? In fact, you i.e. the Supreme Court may kindly ask the Government that the CBI should be assigned the task of investigating into the allegations of corruption against Mr. Sabharwal. That would save the Higher Judiciary from its name being tarnished. You are requested to do this as quickly as possible. YOGESH SAXENA
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
