Parliamentary procedure in India

By:

Mukherjea, A. R

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Calcutta; Oxford University Press; 1983Edition: 3rd edDescription: 473 pSubject(s):

Parliamentry Practices - India

DDC classification:

328.1 MUK

Summary: This standard work, first published in 1958, has rapidly become a manual for students of Constitutional Law and Indian Politics, and practising politicians. Thoroughly revised in 1967, it took into account the several subsequent developments in the field of politics. In this new edition Dr. Mukherjea has further revised and incorporated developments in the parliamentary sphere. This edition contains a great deal of new material, much of it of major importance. Chapter XII in particular, on the system of Committees, has been thoroughly revised. The chapter on privilege has also been expanded. A relevant report by the House of Commons Select Committee, which was made shortly after the publication of the second edition, has now been included. This chapter also gives a new description of the rules which govern the method of raising matters of privilege in the Indian Legislatures. Sir Charles Gordon, Clerk of the House of Commons, has written the foreword.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	328.1 MUK (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		19864

Total holds: 0

This standard work, first published in 1958, has rapidly become a manual for students of Constitutional Law and Indian Politics, and practising politicians.
Thoroughly revised in 1967, it took into account the several subsequent developments in the field of politics.
In this new edition Dr. Mukherjea has further revised and incorporated developments in the parliamentary sphere. This edition contains a great deal of new material, much of it of major importance. Chapter XII in particular, on the system of Committees, has been thoroughly revised. The chapter on privilege has also been expanded. A relevant report by the House of Commons Select Committee, which was made shortly after the publication of the second edition, has now been included. This chapter also gives a new description of the rules which govern the method of raising matters of privilege in the Indian Legislatures. Sir Charles Gordon, Clerk of the House of Commons, has written the foreword.

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