Civil Disobedience Movement-The Salt Satyagraha

Gandhi’s Eleven Demands- To continue the mission given by the Lahore Parliament, Gandhi presented the government with 11 requests and issued an ultimatum on January 31, 1930 to accept or reject these requests.

The request is as follows:

Issues of general concern 1. Reduce spending on military and public services by 50%.

2. Introduce a total ban 3. Implementation of reforms in the criminal investigation department4. Allows general control over amendments to the Firearms Act and issuance of firearms licenses.

5. Release of political prisoners.

6. Accept the invoice for the postal reservation. Specific bourgeois request

7. Reduce the Rupeesterling exchange ratio to 1s4d.

8. Introduce fiber protection

9. Book coastal transportation for Indians. Requests of specific farmers

10. Reduce land income by 50%.

11. Abolition of salt tax and state salt monopoly.

With no positive response forthcoming from the government on these demands,the Congress Working Committee invested Gandhi with full powers to launch the Civil Disobedience Movement at a time and place of his choice.By February end,Gandhi ji had decided to make salt the central formula for the movement.

Why Salt was Chosen as the Important Theme As Mahatma Gandhi said,”There is no other article like salt,outside water,by taxing which the government can reach the starving millions,the sick,the maimed and the utterly helpless.It is the most inhuman poll tax the ingenuity of man can devise”. Salt in a flash linked the ideal of swaraj with a most concrete and Universal grievance of the rural poor.Salt afforded a very small but psychologically important income,like khadi,for the poor through selfhelp.Like khadi,again,it offered to the urban populace the opportunity of a symbolic identification with mass suffering.

Dandi March(March 12April 6,1930)

On March 2,1930,Gandhi informed the viceroy of his plan of action.According to this plan,Gandhi along with a band of 78 members of Sabarmati Ashram,was to march from his headquarters in Ahmedabad through the villages of Gujarat for 240 miles.On reaching the coast at Dandi,the salt law was to be violated by collecting salt from the beach. Even before the proposed march began, thousands thronged to the ashram.Gandhi ji gave the following directions for future action. # Whenever possible, civil disobedience to the salt law should be initiated. # Foreign liquor stores and textile stores may be picked up. # If we have the power to do so, we can refuse taxes. # Lawyers can give up practicing. #public can boycott the court by abandoning the proceedings. # Government officials can resign from their post. # All of these must be subject to one condition. Truth and nonviolence as a means of achieving Swaraj must be faithfully preserved. # After Gandhi’s arrest, local leaders should obey.

The historic march, which marked the beginning of the civil disobedience movement, began on March 12, and Gandhi broke the salt law by picking up a lump of salt in Dandi on April 6. Violations of the law were seen as a symbol of the Native Americans’ determination not to live under English law and therefore under British rule. Gandhi made salt from the seawater of his house and openly urged people to break the salt law in newspapers. In Gujarat, 300 village officials have resigned in response to Gandhi’s complaint. Parliamentary staff engaged in grassroots organized tasks.

What is Laser Marking and HOW LASER MARKING WORKS

In simplest terms, laser marking is a permanent process that uses a beam of concentrated light to create a lasting mark on a surface. Typically performed with a fiber, pulsed, continuous wave, green, or UV laser machine, laser marking encompasses a wide variety of applications. The most common types of laser marking applications are:

  • Annealing
  • Carbon migration
  • Discoloration
  • Engraving
  • Etching


Laser marking can be automated and processed at high speeds, while leaving permanent traceability marks on a range of materials, including steel, titanium, aluminum, copper, ceramic, plastic, glass, wood, paper, and cardboard. Parts and products can be marked with text (including serial numbers and part numbers); machine-readable data (such as barcodes, Unique ID codes, and 2D Data Matrix codes); or graphics.
 

HOW LASER MARKING WORKS

Laser marking works by using a focused beam of light to mark the surface of a material. When the beam interacts with the material’s surface, it alters the material’s properties and appearance. This concentrated beam targets only a specified area, allowing the laser marking machine to create precise, high quality, high-contrast marks that are easy to read or scan on virtually any surface. This feature makes laser marking ideal for applications where accuracy and permanency are critical to success.


The Science of Lasers

The word LASER is actually an acronym for Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation. A laser beam begins as an atom that is stimulated to release particles of light. This light can be concentrated and directed toward a laser marking area. The energy that is released is measured in wavelengths or nanometers (NM). The higher the wavelength, the more powerful the laser beam.

For example, a UV laser marker, which has a wavelength of around 355NM, offers a lower power for marking heat-sensitive materials such as plastic and glass. Because UV laser markers and other machines in the “cold laser” category emit less energy, they are great solutions for many organic or soft products, as they are  less likely to burn the material. A fiber laser, on the other hand, operates at 1070NM, delivering significantly higher power to mark harder materials, such as metal.

Compared to other non-permanent marking processes such as printing or labeling, laser marking uses no consumables and requires less maintenance. Our team also offers fast and reliable customer support, including two-hour response times and free marking samples, for maximum up-time and system productivity.



HOW TO USE A LASER MARKING MACHINE

There are several types of laser marking systems, and each operates slightly differently. The correct process to use the machine also depends on the material you’re working with and the application you’re using. MECCO offers a list of resources to help you operate your machine and troubleshoot any issues, from how-to videos to detailed documentation.

When using any laser marking machine, it’s important to follow all safety guidelines. Thanks to a variety of preventative measures, including safety enclosure options, laser marking is a relatively safe process.

THE BENEFITS OF USING A LASER MARKER

Manufacturers can gain many benefits from the laser marking process, whether it is basic part identification and branding or complete traceability to track and trace parts from cradle to grave. Direct part marking with a laser marking machine delivers durable, readable marks. The results of these high quality marks include:

  • Greater operational efficiency and productivity with less waste and downtime
  • More visibility and accountability throughout the supply chain
  • Minimized costly threats such as quality and counterfeiting issues
  • Ensured compliance with industry regulations 
Laser Marker Selection ResourcesSELECTING THE RIGHT LASER MARKERAs you research solutions for your marking needs.

Laser Marking Machines

Laser Marking Systems

Videojet is a world renowned manufacturer of Industrial laser printers and laser marking machines which are used majorly for a detailed, sharper and permanent marking on a variety of product substrates ranging from paper and plastic products to metallic parts. Such marking enables the customers to not only deal with counterfeits but also implement traceability for regulatory/supply chain tracking purposes.

Advantages:

  • High Resolution Permanent marking with a capability to print a wide variety of codes viz. Alphanumeric, Logo, 100% scannable QR/2D/1D codes, etc.
  • Highest marking speed in the industry: can be >2000 characters/sec*
  • Minimal Variable cost as no fluids/consumables required to run the machine
  • No restriction or no. of lines/font- can print anywhere within the marking window
  • High uptime: less downtime due to maintenance, No wear/tear- contactless marking
  • Ease of integration: BTU supports complex installations, Ethernet/IP™ and Profinet™ communication protocols supported

CO2 Laser Marking machine: Customers with simple code requirements such as serial numbers, time, date, QR codes, Bar codes and lot codes as well as many other code formats can benefit from CO2 laser marking technology. We can support a wide range of speed options.

Possible Applications: Mono-cartons, Shipper Cartons, Pet Bottles, PVC, Leather, Foam, PU, Coloured Glass Bottles like wine & Champagne, etc.

Fiber Laser Marking machine: Fiber Laser Marking Technology is used for a wide range of marking and coding applications such as Marking/Engraving/Coding/Etching of Alphanumeric, logos/graphics QR codes, 2D codes, Barcodes, etc.

Possible Applications: Metals, Plastics such as PP, ABS, PVC, PBT, PE etc., Coated Metals, Coated Glass, Fiber Glass, Laminates, PP labels, etc.

Archives

An archive is a collection of historical records and documents, usually primary sources, that is, documents created as a necessary part of administrative, legal, social, or commercial activity. They are unique / original documents that have not been consciously created or created to convey information to future generations. An important part of the archives related to modern India are official records, that is, articles of government agencies at various levels.

The East India Company records detail the trade situation from 1600 to 1857. When the King of England took over, it also held a large variety of official records. These records help historians track all major developments step by step, tracking the decision-making process and the psychology of policy makers. Records from other European East India companies such as Portuguese, Dutch and French also help build the history of the 17th and 18th centuries. They are especially important from an economic history perspective, but you can also learn a lot about political constellations.

There are four categories in official records 1. Central Government Archives 2. State government Archives 3.records of intermediate and subordinate authorities 4. Judicial records

Apart from these there a private Archives and archival sources available abroad.

Central Government Archives

The National Archives of India located in New Delhi, contains most of the Archives of the Government of India. These provide authentic and reliable source materials on varied aspects of modern Indian history. The records of the National Archive of Japan are divided into different groups representing different branches of the Secretariat at different stages of their development.

State Government Archive

The State Archives source documentation contains the following files: (i) Former British state of India. (ii) The former feudal kingdom and the former feudal lords incorporated into the Indian Union after 1947 (iii) Foreign governments other than the United Kingdom.

In addition, records of parts of India that have been taken over by Britain, such as the archives of the Kingdom of Lahore, are important sources. Another important collection of India’s pre-British archives is Peshwa Daftar, housed in the Alienation Bureau of Pune. It is the single most valuable source of information for studying the history of Marathi for almost a century before the collapse of Peshwa in .

Court record

The mayor’s court archive of Fort St. George, housed in the Madras Records office in , is the earliest available court archive since 1689 AD. The records of the Mayor’s Court of Fort Williams before Placey have been lost, but the 177573 records are kept in the Bengal Supreme Court’s archive in the Calcutta High Court Archive Room . Similarly, records from the Mayor of Bombay, founded in 1728, are available at the Archives Office of the Maharashtra Secretariat, which also maintains the archives of the Bombay Records Court and the Supreme Court.

Need of a robust politico -legal framework

Recently, a video from villagers of Sarguja district of Chattisgarh went viral on social media . The video shows the villagers taking an oath to implement an economic boycott of Muslims. The problem does not end here because this move was motivated by a Hindutva outfit. The Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) is known to distribute pamphlets calling for the economic boycott of those whom they consider “anti national, anti hindu, love jihadists” .

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com

Also ,one more incident came to limelight from INDORE of Madhya Pradesh where a 25 year old bangle seller was brutally thrashed. The attack was a result of a communal campaign pushed by hindutva groups on different social media handles for an economic boycott of muslim vendors in the country.

A progressive re-articulation of the concept of untouchability or a re-reading of the anti discrimination legislation is required to end this.

Now, the problem is that the fundamental rights enshrined in our constitution under articles 14,15 and 17 do not talk about religion driven economic boycott.

In India, mere provision of rights has proved to be insufficient to prevent marginalisation owing to the practice of untouchability and hence, the legislature and the judiciary have had to make and interpret special laws to that effect. Two laws which explicitly make social and economic boycotts punishable are The Scheduled Castes and the scheduled Tribes ( Prevention of atrocities) Act, 1989 , and Maharashtra protection of people from Social boycott ( prevention, prohibition and redressal) act,2016 . However ,the scope of both is restricted to criminalising caste-based discrimination and boycotts .

The many Indians who oppose such targeting of Mulims need to stand up and resist the current trend in their own individual ways. only then and not till then we as a nation will be on the path of progress .

These grave new developments need to be taken into cognisance and an urgent politico-legal response to such public calls for economic boycott of any religion is required . India is known for its unity in diversity. Let’s cherish this legacy and any attempt to demean it should be taken very seriously.

5 Reasons why you should read Abdul Kalam’s autobiography

Dr. A.P.J ABDUL KALAM , 11th President of our country known as PEOPLE’S PRESIDENT and also the very successful scientist who was responsible for the development and operation of AGNI and PRITHVI missiles for which he also got a name ” MISSLE MAN OF INDIA ” . We can continue talking about his accomplishments and the list goes on and on. Recently, I read his autobiography titled ” WINGS OF FIRE” and today I will be sharing with you 5 reasons why that book is a must read . So, let’s begin :-

  1. Despite being a brilliant scientist , his firm belief in God and religion. He says ” I feel convinced that there exists a divine power that can lift me up from confusion ,misery, melancholy and failure, and guide one to one ‘s true place. And once an individual severs his emotional & physical bondage , he is on the road to freedom, happiness and peace of mind. I WONDER WHY SOME PEOPLE TEND TO SEE SCIENCE AS SOMETHING WHICH TAKES MAN AWAY FROM GOD. AS I LOOK AT IT,THE PATH OF SCIENCE CAN ALWAYS WIND THROUGH THE HEART. FOR ME, SCIENCE HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE PATH TO SPIRITUAL ENRICHMENT & SELF REALISATION”.
  2. His secular & democratic values are what we need in today’s world. He says “ I never doubted that the prayers in the temple reached the same destination as the ones offered in our mosque.” This book teaches us that you have to dream before your dreams can come true . Some people stride towards whatever it is that they want in life ;others shuffle their feet & never get started because they do not know what they want—-& do not know how to find it either.
  3. His attachment with the nature . Once while he was working on one of his projects in CHANDIPUR , he saw that there was a beautiful bird sanctuary there and the work of engineers might disturb the birds so he himself went to the engineers and asked them to design the test range without disturbing the bird sanctuary.
  4. He gives the best definition of a productive leader. He says ” In my opinion , a productive leader must be very competent in staffing . He should continually introduce new blood into the organization . He must be adept at dealing with problems & new concepts . The leader must be capable of instilling enthusiasm in his team. He should give appropriate credit where it is due, PRAISE PUBLICLY,BUT CRITICIZE PRIVATELY. “
  5. When he talks about the strength of INDIANS . He says ” TWO CENTURIES OF SUBJUGATION, OPPRESSION & DENIAL HAVE FAILED TO KILL THE CREATIVITY & CAPABILITY OF THE INDIAN PEOPLE . WITHIN JUST A DECADE OF GAINING INDEPENDANCE & ACHIEVING SOVEREIGNITY , INDIAN SPACE & ATOMIC ENERGY PROGRAMMES WERE LAUNCHED WITH A PROJECT ORIENTATION TOWARDS PEACEFUL APPLICATIONS . There were neither funds for investing in missile development nor any established requirement from the armed forces .”

HIS WORDS ” Let the latent fire in the heart of every Indian acquire wings, & the glory of this great country light up the sky.” will always remain etched in our memories and will motivate us to work towards the development of our great nation. Let’s not leave these leaders behind in books, monuments and places but work together to make our INDIA what they had dreamt of .

NITI Aayog

NITI Aayog (National Institution for Transforming India) was established on January 1, 2015. On August 13, 2014, the Government of Narendra Modi announced that it would abolish the 65-year-old planning committee and replace it with a new organization called NITI Aayog.

Like the Planning Committee, NITI Aayog was created by the Coalition Cabinet. NITI Aayog is a political think tank representing the Government of India. Provides technical advice related to the center and state. NITI Aayog has been replaced by a planning committee to better meet the needs and aspirations of the Indian people.

Configuration -The configuration of NITI Aayog is as follows:

(A) Chairperson-The Prime Minister of India is the chairperson of NITI Aayog.

(B) Governing Council -It consists of the Prime Ministers of all states, the Prime Ministers of the Union Territory, and the Lieutenants. Governor of another Union Territory.

(C) Regional Council -These consist of the Prime Minister and the Deputy Governor of the Union Territory of the region. These are led by the chair person(Prime Minister) of NITI Aayog or his deputy. These councils are formed to address specific issues and are formed over a specific period of time.

(D) Special Invitors -Special invitees are experts, professionals and practitioners with special knowledge and are appointed by the Prime Minister.

NITI Aayog Specialized Wings

NITI Aayog has a number of Specialized Wings

2.Consultancy Wing-It provides a market place of whetted panels of expertise and funding,for the central and state Governments to tap into matching their requirements with solution providers,public and private,national and international.

3.Team India Wing- Consists of representatives from all states and departments and serves as a permanent platform for national cooperation. Each representative confirms that all states / ministries continue to speak out and participate in NITI Aayog.

NITI Aayog is responsible for making recommendations, making decisions and implementing them to the central and state governments.

NITI Aayog Objectives

NITI Aayog has several objectives:

1. Particular attention should be paid to parts of society that are at risk of not fully benefiting from economic development.

2. Make sure that national security benefits are incorporated into the economic strategies and policies of the areas specifically mentioned.

3. Design strategic and long-term policy and program frameworks and initiatives, and monitor their progress and effectiveness.

4. Creating a system that supports knowledge, innovation and entrepreneurship.

5. Actively and frequently monitor and evaluate the implementation of the program.

6.To focus on technology upgradation and capacity building for implementation of initiatives.

7.To evolve a shared vision of national development priorities,sectors and strategies with the active involvement of States.

8.To develop mechanisms to formulate credible plans at the village level.

9.To provide advice and encourage partnerships between key stakeholders and national and international like minded think tanks.

“An Engineer with a startup of selling Tea”

Description: An inspiring tale of Ronak Raj that founded an Ahmedabad based startup that servers the most amazing chai.

An entrepreneur is a person who does something innovative and wants to create something new. Ronak Raj, an engineer who refused to give up from his passion for tea and created a new fascination for tea lovers.

Ronak founded an Ahmedabad-based startup “Engineer Ni Cha” with a less to a chaiwala from an engineer. It’s not quite lenient to begin. It takes a lot of courage to begin something like this. He had to go through a lot of challenges, but when customers left his stall with a big smile on their face gave him fruition and a motivation to carry on.

When he had graduated from the discipline of electrical engineering but failed to get the placement and disappointingly went back to the pavilion. He started helping his father’s pivotal work in a small tea shop. After a while he stressed his ideas and built an astonishing tea stall with his father’s inspiration.

The quotation of Ronak followed was accepting the challenges, opting to keep moving forward in life, and savoring Journey. Like everyone, he too had to go through several challenges. The challenge which came in his way was the impact of the pandemic Corona-virus, and as we knat this pandemic has changed everything including business, startups, jobs, etcetera. He had also confronted this situation, but his ‘never give up’ attitude got him in an uphill battle during the lockdown. He had also done a job which provided him just Rs 7000 monthly that was not sufficient for his family. That was a difficult phase of his life, but he faced all those obstacles fiercely. Ronak gathered all the pieces of information and renovated his innovative recipe of Ahmadabadi “Engineer Ni Cha” together with his cousins.

Ronak states that ” being an engineer, he always heard sarcasm from their residential people but he didn’t listen to them and constantly followed his passion. At present, the same people appreciated him.” All the ebb and flow has never let down his spirit. He never surrendered in front of hurdles. He even has to carry his entire stall every morning, then in the evening take it back with him everyday on a two- wheeler. But Ronak is still not ready to give up and is doing his job efficiently with no complaints.

Currently, his stall is famous from Shaibaught to Subhash Bridge and is doing a magnificent job. people across India visit that place and taste his tea, which fetches a big smile on his face. It was his dream to serve the love of tea to every person of India which got fulfilled.

What is comparative politics

What is comparative politics and it is strategies?Comparative politics is the take a look at and settlement of home Politics throughout Countries.It is particularly Inter Disclipinary.It is a subfield of Politics.It usually goal to Promote assessment in politics entities.It makes a speciality of Internal Structure.(like Parliament and executives),actor(voters,parties,hobby groups),processes(coverage making, communication,political culture).In totality,we are able to say that via way of means of Comparative politics we spotlight the inner Political Structure of every state;Their governing functions,what and the way choices are made and additionally how political areas are made,who have an effect on the political choices,how authorities engage with population.According to John Blondel, Comparative politics is”thee take a look at of styles of country wide governments withinside the cutting-edge world”.Comparative Governments goal is to sell universally legitimate concept.In different words,we are able to say that Comparative politics is the subfield of political technology that compares the pursuit of electricity throughout countries.Need for Comparative politics-1.We want Comparative politics to higher recognize how positive regimes paintings for functions of global members of the family and overseas coverage.2.It permits us to examine from different countries.3.One may have a deeper know-how of Merits and Demerits.4.It permits us to emerge as greater knowledgeable citizens.5.It sharpen our important thinking.Methods of Comparative Politics There are strategies of Comparative politics which are as follows- A.Traditional technique-It is particularly typical earlier than Fifties and conventional technique specially focus on theoretical take a look at of subject.i.e.,numerous kinds of organization or authorities,and their powers.Features of Traditional technique-1.Traditional technique is particularly slender in scope.2.Traditional technique is specially primarily based totally on Formal and legal.3.Traditional technique is procial.4.Tradtional tactics are by and large normative and stresses on cost of politics.5.It made little or no strive to narrate concept and research.There are many kinds of Traditional tactics-1.Philosophical Approach2.Historical Approach3.Institutional Approach4.Legal ApproachB.Modern Method-The political philosophers afterward found out the want to take a look at politics from a brand new viewpoint.These tactics are specially worried with medical take a look at of politics.The first innovation on this regard comes with the appearance of Behavioural Revolution in political technology.Features of Modern Approaches-1.These tactics draw end from empirical data2.These tactics pass past the take a look at of political systems and it is ancient analysis.3.Modern tactics consider in inter-disciplinary take a look at.4.They pressure medical strategies of take a look at and try to draw medical conclusions in Political technology.There are many kinds of Modern approach-1.Political monetary approach2.System approach3.Behavioural approach4.Structural-Functional

Political Parties

Political parties are groups of voluntary or organized individuals who share the same political views, seek political power through constitutional means, and work to promote national interests.

There are four types of political parties in modern democracies:

(i) A conservative political party that believes in the status quo.

(ii) A reactionary party clinging to an old socio-economic and political system.

(iii) The Liberal Party trying to reform the existing system.

(iv) A radical political party that aims to establish a new order by overthrowing existing systems. These parties are called left-wing, centrist, and right-wing parties. For example, in India, CPI and CPM are examples of left-wing parties, and centrist parliament and BJP are examples of right-wing parties.

There are three types of party systems in the world

(i) A one-party system in which there is only one ruling party, such as Eastern European countries and former communist countries such as the Soviet Union, and opposition is not allowed.

(ii) A two-party system with two major political parties, such as the United States and the United Kingdom

(iii) Multi-party system. There are several political parties, such as France, Switzerland, and Italy, that lead to the formation of a coalition government.

India’s party system

India’s party system has the following characteristics:

Multi-party system Numerous parties due to the continental size of the country, the diverse nature of Indian society, the introduction of a universal adult party system, the unique nature of the political process, and other factors.

Lack of a clear idealism With the exception of BJP and the two Communist Party, all other parties do not have a well-defined idealism. They are idealistically close to each other. Therefore, politics became problem-based rather than idealistic, and pragmatism replaced the attachment to principles.

One-party dominant party system Despite the multi-party system, India’s political situation has long been dominated by parliament. Therefore, prominent political analyst Rajni Kothari preferred to describe India’s party system as a “one-party dominance” rather than a “parliamentary system.”

Cult of personality is known to leaders, not manifests. It is true that Congress’s popularity was largely due to the leadership of Nehru, Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi. The emergence of local political parties Another important feature of India’s party system is the emergence of a large number of local political parties and their growing dominance.

Panchayati Raj

The term Panchayati system refers to India’s system of local autonomy. It was introduced in all states of India through the legislature law to build grassroots democracy. The Constitution was enacted by the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992.

In January 1957, the Government of India appointed a committee to investigate the functions of community development programs and national dissemination services and propose measures for their better functions. This committee was chaired by Balwant Rai G Mehta. The community submitted a report in November 1957, encouraging the establishment of a “democratic decentralization” scheme that eventually became known as the “Panchayati system”.

Here are some recommendations from this community-

1. Establishing a three-tiered Panchayati system: village-level Gram Panchayat, block-level Panchayati Samiti,and district-level Zila parishad. These three levels should be organically linked through indirect elections.

2. All planning and development activities should be outsourced to these agencies.

3. The village Panchayat should be formed by directly elected representatives, and the Panchayati Samiti and Zila parishad should be formed by indirectly elected members.

4. The district collector must be the head of zila Parishad.

5. Panchayat Samiti should be the executive body and Zila Parishad should be the advisory, coordinating and supervisory body.

6. These agencies should be given sufficient resources to enable them to carry out their missions and fulfill their responsibilities.

Rajasthan was the first state to establish the Panchayati system. The program was started on October 2, 1959 by the Prime Minister of the Nagpur district. Most states established the Panchayati system by the mid-1960s, but there were variations from state to state in terms of number of levels, relative positions of Samity and Parishad, tenure, function, and finances. For example, Rajasthan adopted a three-layer system and Tamil Nadu adopted a two-layer system.

Many research teams, committees, and working groups have been appointed to investigate various aspects of the Panchayati system.

1. 1960 V.R.-chaired Panchayati Statistics Rationalization Committee

2.S.D. Mishra-chaired 1961 Working Group on Panchayati and Co-operatives.

3. 1962 research team on Nyaya Panchayats chaired by V. Iswaran.

4. A 1963 research team on the position of Gramsabha in the Panchayati movement, chaired by R.R. Diwakar.

5. The 1965 Panchayati Election Commission, chaired by K. Santhanam.