Proceedings of the Madras Native Association on the Resolution of the Government of India on Local Self-governmentPrinted at the Scottish Press, 1883 - 246ÆäÀÌÁö |
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provided in the Act that the limits of the Circles should be fixed by an executive order of Government . In actually carrying out the arrangements , however , the Revenue Divisions were abandoned , and the Districts , with a few ...
provided in the Act that the limits of the Circles should be fixed by an executive order of Government . In actually carrying out the arrangements , however , the Revenue Divisions were abandoned , and the Districts , with a few ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fixed pro- portion of the members . The Association does not think that it is necessary to make any distinction between the several districts in regard to the extent to which the system of election should be introduced . Doubtless the ...
... fixed pro- portion of the members . The Association does not think that it is necessary to make any distinction between the several districts in regard to the extent to which the system of election should be introduced . Doubtless the ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fixed pretty high , but , of course , not so high as to reduce the number of persons entitled to vote to an ... fix as the qualification in the case of ryotwari Puttadars the payment of not less than Rupees 20 as assessment , with the ...
... fixed pretty high , but , of course , not so high as to reduce the number of persons entitled to vote to an ... fix as the qualification in the case of ryotwari Puttadars the payment of not less than Rupees 20 as assessment , with the ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fixed . Zemindars , Mittadars and Proprietors of permanently settled estates , may all be declared eligible to vote , and the qualification . of the artizan and mercantile classes may be made to depend upon the payment of the Imperial ...
... fixed . Zemindars , Mittadars and Proprietors of permanently settled estates , may all be declared eligible to vote , and the qualification . of the artizan and mercantile classes may be made to depend upon the payment of the Imperial ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fixed payment of Rupees 50 per annum to Govern- ment as the qualification in the case of ryotwari Putta- dars . The Association would gladly fix it somewhat higher , as it is desirable to get a high class of men for members , but it is ...
... fixed payment of Rupees 50 per annum to Govern- ment as the qualification in the case of ryotwari Putta- dars . The Association would gladly fix it somewhat higher , as it is desirable to get a high class of men for members , but it is ...
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accounts administration adopted allotments allowed Amshoms annual Association audit avergal Boards and Municipalities Budget Calicut carried Chairman Circle Boards classes Coimbatore Collector Commissioners Committee Cuddalore cumulative votes delegates Devastanum District Board District Council division Divisional Officers duties election proceedings elective system electors eligible entrusted executive exercise expenditure fixed Fund Boards Fund Circles Garoo Garu Government of India Governor-General in Council house tax income inspect interest Iyer jurisdiction land cess less than Rupees levied License tax Local Boards Local Fund Boards Madras Magistrates Malabar matters meeting ment Municipal Boards Municipal Commissioners Munsiff native necessary Negapatam nominated non-official members number of members object Ongole opinion Persons paying Pillay Pleader present Primary Boards proposed purposes qualification regards represent resolutions Rupees 20 Ryotwari sanction scheme SECTION self-government Sub-Registrars submit sufficient superintend supervision Tahsildar Taluk Taluq Boards taxation tion tolls town vernacular Vice-President Viceroy village voters Zemindars
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9 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... should be insisted upon would have to be carefully considered by each Government and they would at the outset be probably somewhat numerous, but as the Boards gained in experience, might be reduced in number). In the second place, the Local Government should have power to interfere either to set aside altogether the proceedings of the Board in particular cases, or, in the event of gross and continued neglect of any important duty...
181 ÆäÀÌÁö - But as education advances, there is rapidly growing up all over the country an intelligent class of public spirited men whom it is not only bad policy, but sheer waste of power, to fail to utilise.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... there appears to be great force in the argument that so long as the chief Executive officers are as a matter of course Chairmen of the Municipal and District Committees, there is little chance of these Committees affording any effective training to their members in the management of local affairs or of the nonofficial members taking any real interest in local business. The non-official members must be led to feel that real power is placed in their hands and that they have real responsibilities...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö - It is not, primarily, with a view to improvement in administration that this measure is put forward and supported. It is chiefly desirable as an instrument of political and popular education.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Governor-General in Council considers it very important that the area of jurisdiction allotted to each board should in no case be too large. If the plan is to succeed at all, it will be necessary to secure among the members both local interest and local knowledge. Experience proves that District Committees are, as a rule, very badly attended by members not actually residing in the vicinity of the headquarters
1 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Provincial Governments, while being now largely endowed from Imperial sources, may well, in their turn, hand over to local self-government considerable revenues, at present kept in their own hands, but similar in kind to many which have long been "locally...
3 ÆäÀÌÁö - It would be hopeless to expect any real development of self-Government if the local Bodies were subject to check and interference in matters of detail, and the respective powers of Government and of the various local Bodies should be clearly and distinctly defined by Statute so that there may be as little risk of friction and misunderstanding as possible within the limits to be laid down in each case. However the Governor-General in Council is anxious that the fullest possible liberty of action should...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö - Government tell of an ever-increasing burden laid upon the shoulders of the local officers. The cry is everywhere for increased establishments. The universal complaint in all departments is that of overwork. Under these circumstances it becomes imperatively necessary to look around for some means of relief; and the...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - GovernorGeneral in Council does not require the adoption of the system of election in all cases, though that is the system which he hopes will ultimately prevail throughout the country, and which he wishes to establish now as widely as local circumstances will permit Election in some form or other should be generally introduced in towns of any considerable size, but may be extended more cautiously and gradually to the smaller Municipalities and to backward rural tracts.
8 ÆäÀÌÁö - New methods, unthought of in Europe, may be found suitable to India; and after a time it will probably be possible to say what forms suit best the local peculiarities and idiosyncrasies of the different populations.