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Pudendal anesthesia
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Pudendal anesthesia, also known as a pudendal block, or saddle block, is a form of local anesthesia commonly used in the practice of obstetrics to relieve pain during the delivery of baby by forceps. The pudendal nerve block prevents fainting during forceps delivery which was common before pudendal nerve block use was available. The anesthesia is produced by blocking the pudendal nerves near the ischial spine of the pelvis.[1][2] The ischial spine separates the greater and lesser sciatic foramina at the exit of the bony pelvis. Pelvis in Latin means 'saucepan' and one can view the bony human pelvis as a saucepan, with circular/cylidrical walls, but without a base and a flailed upper rim, or wings to which the gluteal muscles (hip bone stabilisers) attach. The pelvic bony cylindrical walls also have a curve, which follows that of the curve of the sacrum, the fused vertebral bones of the lower end of the spine.
The pudendal block gets its name because a local anesthetic, such as lidocaine or chloroprocaine, is injected into the pudendal canal where the pudendal nerve is located. This allows quick pain relief to the perineum, vulva, and vagina. A pudendal block is usually given in the second stage of labor just before delivery of the baby. It relieves pain around the vagina and rectum as the baby comes down the birth canal. It is also helpful just before an episiotomy. Lidocaine is usually preferred for a pudendal block because it has a longer duration than chloroprocaine which usually lasts less than one hour.[3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Maclean, Allan; Reid, Wendy (2011). "40". In Shaw, Robert. Gynaecology. Edinburgh New York: Churchill Livingstone/Elsevier. pp. 599–612. ISBN 978-0-7020-3120-5; Access provided by the University of Pittsburgh
Jump up ^ "Clinical Case - Perineum & External Genitalia". Archived from the original on 2009-02-27. Retrieved 2009-05-27.
Jump up ^ http://www.americanpregnancy.org/labornbirth/pudendalblock.htm
This medical treatment–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Andrea Barber
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This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (December 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Andrea Barber
Born
Andrea Laura Barber
(1976-07-03) July 3, 1976 (age 41)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Alma mater
Whittier College
University of York
Occupation
Actress
Years active
1982–1995, 2012, 2016–present
Spouse(s)
Jeremy Rytky (m. 2002; div. 2014)
Children
2
Andrea Laura Barber (born July 3, 1976) is an American actress. She is known for playing Kimmy Gibbler in the ABC sitcom Full House and its Netflix spin-off series Fuller House.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Barber is the youngest of three children. She graduated from La Serna High School in Whittier, California. She earned a degree in English from Whittier College.[when?] Barber also has an MA in Women's Studies from the University of York, England.[1][additional citation(s) needed] She returned to Whittier as assistant to the director of Whittier College's Office of International Programs.[1]
Career[edit]
Barber's first major role was as the original Carrie Brady on the American soap opera Days of Our Lives, from 1982 to 1986. She also guest starred and starred in many movies and television series. Barber is known for her role on the sitcom Full House as Kimmy Gibbler, the best friend of D.J. Tanner, which she played from 1987 to 1995. She was at first a recurring role but shortly thereafter became a regular. After Full House ended, Barber retired from acting and started focusing on her personal life. In 2012, Barber reprised the role for a Funny or Die sketch alongside Dave Coulier, her former Full House co-star.
Barber reprised her role as Kimmy Gibbler in the Full House spin-off series Fuller House, along with Candace Cameron Bure and Jodie Sweetin. The series was released on Netflix on February 26, 2016.[2]
Personal life[edit]
In 2002, Barber married Jeremy Rytky; the couple divorced in 2014. They have two children together.[3]
Filmography[edit]
Film and television roles
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1982–1986 Days of Our Lives Carrie Brady Recurring role
1983 Fantasy Island Amanda Gorman Episode: "The Wedding Picture/Castaways"
1985 Do You Remember Love Jennifer Television film
1985 St. Elsewhere Carrie Garman Episode: "Remembrance of Things Past"
1985 The Twilight Zone Cathy Marano Episode: "If She Dies"
1985 Do You Remember Love Jennifer Television film
1986 Wonderful World of Color Zoey Episode: "The Leftovers"
1986 Our House Naomi Episode: "The Third Question"
1987–1995 Full House Kimmy Gibbler Recurring role (seasons 1–4); main role (seasons 5–8)
1990 Growing Pains Rhonda Green Episode: "Ben's Sure Thing"
1992 To Grandmother's House We Go 2nd Viewer Television film (uncredited cameo)[citation needed]
1995 The Skateboard Kid II Tilly Curtis Film
2012 Funny or Die Kimmy Gibbler Episode: "It's F*Ckin' Late with Dave Coulier"
2016–present Fuller House Kimmy Gibbler Main role
2017 Hollywood Darlings Herself Epiosde: "How Christine Got Her Groove Back"
2017 The Talk Herself Guest panelist
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Work
Result
1984 Soap Opera Digest Awards Outstanding Youth Actress in a Daytime Soap Opera Days of Our Lives Won
1985 Soap Opera Digest Awards Outstanding Youth Actress in a Daytime Serial Days of Our Lives Won
1985 Young Artist Awards Best Young Supporting Actress in a Daytime or Nightime Drama Days of Our Lives Nominated
1986 Young Artist Awards Outstanding Young Actress - Regular Daytime Serial Days of Our Lives Nominated
1990 Young Artist Awards Best Young Actress Supporting Role in a Television Series Full House Won
1991 Young Artist Awards Best Young Actress Supporting or Re-Occurring Role for a TV Series Full House Won
1992 Young Artist Awards Best Young Actress Co-starring in a Television Series Full House Nominated
1993 Young Artist Awards Best Young Actress Co-starring in a Television Series Full House Nominated
1995 Young Artist Awards Best Youth Comedienne in a TV Show Full House Nominated
2016 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV: Chemistry (shared with: Candace Cameron Bure and Jodie Sweetin) Fuller House Nominated
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Where Is Kimmy Gibbler From 'Full House' Now? Andrea Barber On Leaving Show Biz". Huffington Post. June 4, 2013. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Webber, Stephanie (April 21, 2015). "Candace Cameron Bure, Andrea Barber Gush About Full House Reunion, BFF Status". US Weekly. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Barber, Andrea. "'Full House' Cast: The Drama They've Endured Since the Original Series Ended". WonderWall. Retrieved 2 March 2016.
External links[edit]
Andrea Barber on IMDb
Andrea Barber at AllMovie
Andrea Barber on Twitter
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VIAF: 159960852
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Foreign direct investment in India
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Foreign direct investment (FDI) in India is the major monetary source for economic development in India.[disputed – discuss] Foreign companies invest directly in fast growing private Indian businesses to take benefits of cheaper wages and changing business environment of India. Economic liberalisation started in India in wake of the 1991 economic crisis and since then FDI has steadily increased in India.[1][2] It were Manmohan Singh and P. V. Narasimha Rao who brought FDI in India, which subsequently generated more than one crore jobs. According to the Financial Times, in 2015 India overtook China and the US as the top destination for the Foreign Direct Investment. 2016 2017In first half of the 2015, India attracted investment of $31 billion compared to $28 billion and $27 billion of China and the US respectively.[3][4][5][6]
Contents
[hide]
1 Routes
2 Government initiatives
3 Sectors
3.1 Infrastructure
3.2 Automotive
3.3 Manufacturing
3.4 Pharmaceuticals
3.5 Service
3.6 Railways
3.7 Chemicals
3.8 Textile
3.9 Airlines
4 References
5 External links
Routes[edit]
There are two routes by which India gets FDI.[7]
Automatic route: By this route FDI is allowed without prior approval by Government or Reserve Bank of India.[7]
Government route: Prior approval by government is needed via this route. The application needs to be made through Foreign Investment Facilitation Portal, which will facilitate single window clearance of FDI application under Approval Route. The application will be forwarded to the respective ministries which will act on the application as per the standard operating procedure.[8] Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) which was the responsible agency to oversee this route was abolished on May 24, 2017. It held its last meeting on 17th April, which was the 245th meeting of the Board[7][9].On 24 May 2017, Foreign Investment Promotion Board was scrapped by the Union Government.Henceforth, the work relating to processing of applications for FDI and approval of the Government thereon under the extant FDI Policy and FEMA, shall now be handled by the concerned Ministries/Departments in consultation with the Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion(DIPP), Ministry of Commerce, which will also issue the Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for processing of applications and decision of the Government under the extant FDI policy[10]
Government initiatives[edit]
The Government of India has amended FDI policy to increase FDI inflow. In 2014, the government increased foreign investment upper limit from 26% to 49% in insurance sector. It also launched Make in India initiative in September 2014 under which FDI policy for 25 sectors was liberalised further.[11][12] As of April 2015[update], FDI inflow in India increased by 48% since the launch of "Make in India" initiative.[13]
India was ranking 15th in the world in 2013 in terms of FDI inflow, it rose up to 9th position in 2014[14][unreliable source?] while in 2015 India became top destination for foreign direct investment.[3]
Sectors[edit]
During 2014–15, India received most of its FDI from Mauritius, Singapore, Netherlands, Japan and the US. [15] On 25 September 2014, Government of India launched Make in India initiative in which policy statement on 25 sectors were released with relaxed norms on each sector.[16] Following are some of major sectors for Foreign Direct Investment.
Infrastructure[edit]
10% of India's GDP is based on construction activity. Indian government has invested $1 trillion on infrastructure from 2012–2017. 40% of this $1 trillion had to be funded by private sector. 100% FDI under automatic route is permitted in construction sector for cities and townships.[17][18][non-primary source needed][19]
Automotive[edit]
FDI in automotive sector was increased by 89% between April 2014 to February 2015.[20] India is 7th largest producer of vehicles in the world with 17.5 million vehicles annually. 100% FDI is permitted in this sector via automatic route. Automobiles shares 7% of the India's GDP.[21]
Manufacturing[edit]
India is making progress turning itself into a magnet for manufacturers, the aim being to increase the share of manufacturing in India’s GDP from a stagnant 15-16% since 1980 to 25% by 2022 and create an additional 100 million jobs. Electronics contributes to India's success in manufacturing but some challenges remain with foreign direct investment.
Pharmaceuticals[edit]
Indian pharmaceutical market is 3rd largest in terms of volume and 13th largest in terms of value. Indian pharma industry is expected to grow at 20% compound annual growth rate from 2015 to 2020.[22] 100% FDI is permitted in this sector.[23][24][25]
Service[edit]
FDI in service sector was increased by 46% in 2014–15.It is US $ 1.88Bl in 2017. Service sector includes banking, insurance, outsourcing, research & development, courier and technology testing.[26] FDI limit in insurance sector was raised from 26% to 49% in 2014.[27]
Railways[edit]
100% FDI is allowed under automatic route in most of areas of railway, other than the operations, like High speed train, railway electrification, passenger terminal, mass rapid transport systems etc.[28][29] Mumbai-Ahemdabad high speed corridor project is single largest railway project in India, other being CSTM-Panvel suburban corridor. Foreign investment more than ₹90,000 crore (US$14 billion) is expected in these projects.[30]
Chemicals[edit]
Chemical industry of India earned revenue of $155–160 billion in 2013.[31] 100% FDI is allowed in Chemical sector under automatic route. Except Hydrocynic acid, Phosgene, Isocynates and their derivatives, production of all other chemicals is de-licensed in India.[32] India's share in global specialty chemical industry is expected to rise from 2.8% in 2013 to 6–7% in 2023.[33]
Textile[edit]
Textile is one major contributor to India's export. Nearly 11% of India's total export is textile. This sector has attracted about $1647 million from April 2000 to May 2015. 100% FDI is allowed under automatic route.[34] During year 2013–14, FDI in textile sector was increased by 91%.[35] Indian textile industry is expected reach up to $141 billion till 2021.[36]
Airlines[edit]
Foreigner investment in a scheduled or regional air transport service or domestic scheduled passenger airline is permitted to 100,with FDI up to 49% permitted under automatic route and beyond 49% through goor existing airport under automatic route.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ R. Nagaraji. "What Has Happened since 1991? : Assessment of India's Economic Reforms" (PDF). Igidr.ac.in. Retrieved 2015-10-12.
Jump up ^ "How the Indian economy changed in 1991–2011". The Economic Times. 24 July 2011. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "India pips US, China as No. 1 foreign direct investment destination". The Times of India. 30 September 2015. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "India grabs investment league pole position". Financial Times.
Jump up ^ "India Pips China, US to Emerge as Favourite Foreign Investment Destination: Report". NDTV Profit. Retrieved 1 October 2015.
Jump up ^ Rishi Iyengar (30 September 2015). "India Tops Foreign Investment Ranking Ahead of U.S and China". Time. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Reserve Bank of India – Frequently Asked Questions". Reserve Bank of India. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ http://fipb.gov.in/Forms/SOP.pdf
Jump up ^ "FIPB Abolished – What happens now?". Retrieved 25 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Cabinet approves phasing out Foreign Investment Promotion Board". pib.nic.in. Retrieved 2018-05-02.
Jump up ^ "Eyeing big-billions in 2015, government rolls out FDI red carpet". The Economic Times. 28 December 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Govt initiatives help revive FDI inflow after 3-year slump, up 54% in FY15". The Indian Express. 31 August 2015. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "FDI up 48% since 'Make in India' campaign launch". The Economic Times. 14 July 2015. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
Jump up ^ ISTJun 25, 2015 (2015-06-25). "India Attracts Enough FDI to Join Global Top Ten – India Real Time – WSJ". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to India in Business". Indiainbusiness.nic.in. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ "'Make in India' pitch from Sept. 25". The Hindu. 2014-09-21. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ "Government relaxes FDI norms for construction, real estate sector". The Indian Express. 29 October 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Construction". Make In India. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "7 major sectors attracting FDI for India | 7 major sectors attracting FDI for India". Yahoo Finance. 13 September 2012. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "FDI in automobile sector up 89% in April–February FY'15". The Economic Times. 25 May 2015. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ Invest India (16 March 2012). "Automobile". Invest India. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Indian Pharmaceutical Industry, Pharmaceutical Industry In India, Pharma". Ibef.org. 2015-09-09. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ "Review of the policy on Foreign Direct Investment in Pharmaceutical Sector – carve out for medical devices". Pib.nic.in. 24 December 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Government keeps 100% FDI policy in pharma unchanged | Business Standard News". Business Standard. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ Deepshikha Sikarwar (31 December 2014). "Finance Ministry pitches for easing of FDI norms in pharma sector". The Economic Times. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
Jump up ^ "FDI inflows in services sector increased by 46 per cent in 2014–15: Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion data". The Economic Times. 15 June 2015. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Six insurance companies evince interest to raise FDI cap to 49%". The Times of India. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
Jump up ^ "Cabinet clears 100% FDI in Railways infrastructure, 49% in defence | Zee News". Zeenews.india.com. Retrieved 2015-10-13.
Jump up ^ "Railways". Make In India. Retrieved 2015-10-13.
Jump up ^ "Indian Railways opens up Rs 90,000 cr FDI opportunity". Rediff.com. 2014-12-12. Retrieved 2015-10-13.
Jump up ^ "Indian chemicals industry to record 11–12% growth rate: Frost & Sullivan | Business Standard News". Business Standard. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ http://www.ficci.com/sector/7/Project_docs/Chemical-Petrochemical-sector.pdf
Jump up ^ "Specialty chemicals industry: Making India a global manufacturing powerhouse | Business Standard News". Business Standard. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ "Textile Industry in India, Indian Textile Industry, Garment Industry". Ibef.org. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ "FDI in textile sector up 91% in 2013–14 | Business Standard News". Business Standard. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
Jump up ^ http://www.cci.in/pdfs/surveys-reports/Textile-Industry-in-India.pdf
External links[edit]
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Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion
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President's rule
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Direct rule in India" redirects here. For direct rule over India, see British Raj.
In India, President's rule refers to suspension of state government and imposition of direct Central Government rule in a state. Under Article 356 of the Constitution of India, in the event that a state government is unable to function according to constitutional provisions, the Central government can take direct control of the state machinery. Subsequently, executive authority is exercised through the centrally appointed governor, who has the authority to appoint other administrators to assist them. The administrators are usually nonpartisan retired civil servants.
When a state government is functioning correctly, it is run by an elected Council of Ministers responsible to the state's legislative assembly (Vidhan Sabha). The council is led by the Chief Minister, who is the de facto chief executive of the state; the Governor is only a de jure constitutional head. However, during President's rule, the Council of Ministers is dissolved, vacating the office of Chief Minister. Furthermore, the Vidhan Sabha is either prorogued or dissolved, necessitating a new election.
Similarly, in the state of Jammu and Kashmir, failure of governmental function results in Governor's rule, imposed by invoking Section 92 of the Constitution of Jammu and Kashmir. The state's governor issues the proclamation, after obtaining the consent of the President of India. If it is not possible to revoke Governor's rule within six months of imposition, the President's Rule under Article 356 of the Indian Constitution is imposed. There is little practical difference between the two provisions.
Following its landmark judgment in the 1994 Bommai case, the Supreme Court of India has restricted arbitrary impositions of President's rule.
Chhattisgarh and Telangana are the only states where President's rule has yet to be imposed.
Contents
[hide]
1 Imposition
2 Criticism
3 List of instances
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Imposition[edit]
In practice, president's rule has been imposed under different circumstances:
State Legislature is unable to elect a leader as Chief Minister
Breakdown of a coalition
Loss of majority in the assembly
Elections postponed for unavoidable reasons
If approved by both houses, President's Rule can continue for 6 months. It can be extended for a maximum of 3 years with the approval of the Parliament done every 6 months. If the Lok Sabha is dissolved during this time, the rule is valid for 30 days from the first sitting of the Lok Sabha provided that this continuance has already been approved by Rajya Sabha. The 44th Amendment Act of 1978 introduced a new provision to put a restraint on the power of the Parliament to extend President's rule in a state. According to this provision, President's rule can only be extended over a year every 6 months under following conditions:
There is already a National emergency throughout India, or in the whole or any part of the state.
The commission of election certifies that elections cannot be conducted in the concerned state.
President's rule can be revoked at any time by the President and does not need the Parliament's approval.
Until the mid-1990s, President's rule was often imposed in states through abusing the authority of Governors who were in collusion with the central government. The Supreme Court of India in March 1994 instituted a rule by which such abuse has been drastically reduced.
Criticism[edit]
Article 356 gave wide powers to the central government to assert its authority over a state if civil unrest occurs, and the state government does not have the means to end it. Though the purpose of this article is to give more powers to central government to preserve the unity and integrity of the nation, it has often been misused[1] by the ruling parties at the center, who used it as a pretext to dissolve state governments ruled by political opponents.[2] Thus, it is seen by many as a threat to the federal state system. Since the adoption of Indian constitution in 1950, the central government has used this article several times[3] to dissolve elected state governments by imposing President's rule.
The article was used for the first time in Uttar Pradesh 1954. It was also used in the state of Patiala and East Punjab States Union (PEPSU) and during the Vimochana Samaram to dismiss the democratically elected Communist state government of Kerala on 31 July 1959. In the 1970s and 1980s, it was common for the central government to dismiss state governments led by opposition parties.[4] The Indira Gandhi regime and post-emergency Janata Party were noted for this practice. Indira Gandhi's government between 1966 and 1977 is known to have imposed President's rule 39 times in different states. Similarly, the Janata Party which came to power after the emergency issued President's rule in 9 states which were ruled by Congress.
The practice was limited only after the Supreme Court established strict guidelines for imposing the President's Rule in its ruling on the S. R. Bommai v. Union of India case in 1994. This landmark judgement has helped curtail the widespread misuse of Article 356. The judgement established strict guidelines for imposing President's rule. Subsequent pronouncements by the Supreme Court in Jharkhand and other states have further limited the scope for misuse of Article 356. Only since the early 2000s has the number of cases of imposition of President's rule has been drastically reduced.
Article 356 has always been the focal point of a wider debate of the federal structure of government in Indian polity.[5] The Sarkaria Commission Report on Centre-State Relations 1983 has recommended that Article 356 must be used "very sparingly, in extreme cases, as a measure of last resort, when all the other alternatives fail to prevent or rectify a breakdown of constitutional machinery in the state".[6] Dr. Ambedkar also said that it would be like a "dead letter" (i.e. would be used rarely).
List of instances[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
State
Date of imposition
Date of revocation
Duration
Notes
Andhra Pradesh [1] 18 January 1973 10 December 1973 7002326000000000000♠326 days Break down of Law & Order due to Jai Andhra Agitation, in P. V. Narasimha Rao's tenure.
Andhra Pradesh [2] 28 February 2014 8 June 2014 7002100000000000000♠100 days Political impasse following the resignation of Chief Minister Kiran Kumar Reddy and several other congress party legislators from the Government as well as the Party, in protest against Indian Parliament passing Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation Bill to bifurcate united Andhra Pradesh and create a separate Telangana State.[7] President's rule revoked from Telangana areas on 2 June 2014 and bifurcated Andhra Pradesh areas on 8 June 2014.[8] President rule reimposed unlawfully by the President after the two months time limit without taking approval of the Parliament under Article 356.[9][10]
Andhra State [1] 15 November 1954 29 March 1955 7002134000000000000♠134 days Loss of Majority.
Arunachal Pradesh [1] 3 November 1979 18 January 1980 7001760000000000000♠76 days Loss of Majority following defections in a fluid political environment during Janata party rule at the Centre.
Arunachal Pradesh [2] 25 January 2016 19 February 2016 26 days 21 Congress MLAs joined hands with 11 of the BJP and two Independents, making the current government a minority government.[11] Supreme Court declared the imposition of president rule as ultra vires and reinstated the dismissed congress led government in the state. In a landmark judgement, it found fault with the unconstitutional role played by the Governor by interfering in the activities of legislatures and speaker of the Vidhan Shaba[12]
Assam [1] 12 December 1979 5 December 1980 7002359000000000000♠359 days 'Assam Agitation' against illegal foreign national staying in Assam started to take roots under the leadership of the All Assam Students’Union (AASU). The violence fuelled by United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA) resulted in break down of law and order.
Assam [2] 30 June 1981 13 January 1982 7002197000000000000♠197 days Congress (I) government led by Anwara Taimur representing immigrant minorities collapsed following intensification of 'Assam Agitation' against illegal foreign national staying in Assam.
Assam [3] 19 March 1982 27 February 1983 7002345000000000000♠345 days Congress (I) government led by Kesab Gogoi representing ethnic Asom people collapsed following continued violence in Assam.
Assam [4] 28 November 1990 30 June 1991 7002214000000000000♠214 days Govt. dismissed in spite of AGP CM Prafulla Mahanta enjoying majority support in Assembly. The dismissal was triggered apparently by the threat to internal security due to banned organisation ULFA's activities. During President's rule, Operation Bajrang was launched to flush out ULFA militants.
Bihar [1] 29 June 1968 26 February 1969 7002242000000000000♠242 days Loss of Majority following defections in a fluid political environment.
Bihar [2] 4 July 1969 16 February 1970 7002227000000000000♠227 days Loss of Majority following defections in a fluid political environment due to split in ruling Congress party
Bihar [3] 9 January 1972 19 March 1972 7001700000000000000♠70 days Loss of Majority following defections in a fluid political environment.
Bihar [4] 30 April 1977 24 June 1977 7001550000000000000♠55 days Government dismissed in spite of Jagannath Mishra enjoying majority support in Assembly
Bihar [5] 17 February 1980 8 June 1980 7002112000000000000♠112 days Government dismissed in spite of Ram Sundar Das enjoying majority support in Assembly
Bihar [6] 28 March 1995 5 April 1995 7000800000000000000♠8 days President’s rule imposed for a brief period of one week to facilitate passage of vote on account (to permit day-to-day government expenses in Bihar) by Parliament while awaiting the results of Assembly elections held during the Chief Ministership of Laloo Prasad.
Bihar [7] 12 February 1999 9 March 1999 7001250000000000000♠25 days Breakdown of law and order, killings of 11 Dalits at Narayanpur. The Vajpayee Government, revoked President’s rule within 26 days since the coalition did not have a majority in the Rajya Sabha.
Bihar [8] 7 March 2005 24 November 2005 7002262000000000000♠262 days Indecisive outcome of elections. In a landmark judgement, Supreme Court ruled that the imposition of the president rule without giving the chance to the elected legislatures to form new government is unconstitutional and mala fide act by the President.[13]
Delhi [1] 14 February 2014 11 February 2015 7002362000000000000♠362 days Arvind Kejriwal resigned as Chief Minister after failing to table the Jan Lokpal Bill in the Delhi Assembly.
Goa [1] 2 December 1966 5 April 1967 7002124000000000000♠124 days The Union Territory of Goa's Assembly was dissolved to conduct an opinion poll to determine whether Goa should be merged with Maharashtra.
Goa [2] 27 April 1979 16 January 1980 7002264000000000000♠264 days Loss of majority following split in the ruling MGP Party
Goa [3] 14 December 1990 25 January 1991 7001420000000000000♠42 days C.M. resigned consequent upon his disqualification by High Court - No other Government found viable
Goa [4] 9 February 1999 9 June 1999 7002120000000000000♠120 days Loss of majority and no alternate claimant to form next government
Goa [5] 4 March 2005 7 June 2005 7001950000000000000♠95 days Government dismissed after controversial confidence vote secured in the Assembly by CM Pratap Sinh Rane
Gujarat [1] 12 May 1971 17 March 1972 7002310000000000000♠310 days Loss of Majority following vertical split in Congress during 1969 presidential election
Gujarat [2] 9 February 1974 18 June 1975 7002494000000000000♠1 year, 129 days Chimanbhai Patel led Congress government resigned due to Navnirman Movement Anti-Corruption protests. The protesters forced MLA's resignations, forcing dissolution of assembly.
Gujarat [3] 12 March 1976 24 December 1976 7002287000000000000♠287 days "Non-Passage" of budget leading to collapse of government
Gujarat [4] 17 February 1980 8 June 1980 7002112000000000000♠112 days Government dismissed in spite of Babubhai J Patel enjoying majority support in the Assembly
Gujarat [5] 19 September 1996 23 October 1996 7001340000000000000♠34 days Government dismissed following a controversial confidence vote. The Assembly was placed in suspended animation, which led to subsequent installation of Vaghela government, supported by Congress
Haryana [1] 2 November 1967 22 May 1968 7002202000000000000♠202 days Government dismissed in spite of having a tenuous majority.
Haryana [2] 30 April 1977 21 June 1977 7001520000000000000♠52 days Government dismissed in spite of B D Gupta enjoying majority support in Assembly
Haryana [3] 6 April 1991 23 July 1991 7002108000000000000♠108 days Rebellion in the ruling party
Himachal Pradesh [1] 30 April 1977 22 June 1977 7001530000000000000♠53 days Government dismissed in spite of Thakur Ram Lal enjoying majority support in Assembly
Himachal Pradesh [2] 15 December 1992 3 December 1993 7002353000000000000♠353 days Government dismissed in the aftermath of the destruction of Babri Masjid-Ram Janmasthan in Uttar Pradesh.
Jammu and Kashmir [1] 26 March 1977 9 July 1977 7002105000000000000♠105 days Sheikh Abdullah led National Conference government bowed out after being reduced to a minority following withdrawal of support by the Congress Party
Jammu and Kashmir [2] 6 March 1986 7 November 1986 7002246000000000000♠246 days Loss of majority
Jammu and Kashmir [3] 19 January 1990 9 October 1996 7003245500000000000♠6 years, 264 days Insurgency and break down of law and order.
Jammu and Kashmir [4] 18 October 2002 2 November 2002 7001150000000000000♠15 days Indecisive outcome of elections.
Jammu and Kashmir [5] 11 July 2008 5 January 2009 7002178000000000000♠178 days Loss of majority following collapse of coalition. CM Gulam Nabi Azad's decision to transfer land for Amarnath pilgrimage led to PDP pulling out of coalation Govt.
Jammu and Kashmir [6] 9 January 2015 1 March 2015 7001510000000000000♠51 days Failure of Government formation after fractured verdict in Assembly elections. BJP & PDP reached an understanding to form an alliance to form Government in J&K.[14]
Jammu and Kashmir [7] 8 January 2016 4 April 2016 7001870000000000000♠87 days Death of Chief minister Mufti Mohammad Sayeed
Jharkhand [1] 19 January 2009 29 December 2009 7002344000000000000♠344 days Loss of Majority
Jharkhand [2] 1 June 2010 11 September 2010 7002102000000000000♠102 days Loss of Majority
Jharkhand [3] 18 January 2013 12 July 2013 7002175000000000000♠175 days Loss of Majority. BJP's ruling coalition partner JMM withdrew its support to the government pushing it into a minority. Chief Minister Arjun Munda resigned and sought dissolution of the state Assembly.[15]
Karnataka [1] 19 March 1971 20 March 1972 7002367000000000000♠1 year, 1 day Loss of Majority
Karnataka [2] 31 December 1977 28 February 1978 7001590000000000000♠59 days Government dismissed in spite of Congress CM Devraj Urs enjoying majority support in Assembly
Karnataka [3] 21 April 1989 30 November 1989 7002223000000000000♠223 days Loss of majority of CM S. R. Bommai, followed by dissolution of Assembly. On an appeal by S. R. Bommai, in a landmark judgement delivered in 1994, the Indian Supreme Court laid out the procedure to be followed before dissolving an elected assembly. The historic ruling in this case reduced the scope for misuse of Article 356 by future central governments and governors.
Karnataka [4] 10 October 1990 17 October 1990 7000700000000000000♠7 days Government of Veerendra Patil dismissed by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and state was placed under President's rule with the assembly placed in suspended animation until next chief Minister was elected
Karnataka [5] 9 October 2007 11 November 2007 7001330000000000000♠33 days Loss of majority
Karnataka [6] 20 November 2007 27 May 2008 7002189000000000000♠189 days Loss of majority
Kerala [1] 31 July 1959 22 February 1960 7002206000000000000♠206 days Government dismissed in spite of Communist CM EMS Namboodiripad enjoying majority support in Assembly
Kerala [2] 10 September 1964 6 March 1967 7002907000000000000♠2 years, 177 days Loss of majority followed by indecisive outcome of elections
Kerala [3] 1 August 1970 4 October 1970 7001640000000000000♠64 days Loss of majority
Kerala [4] 1 December 1979 25 January 1980 7001550000000000000♠55 days Loss of majority
Madhya Pradesh [1] 29 April 1977 25 June 1977 7001570000000000000♠57 days Government dismissed in spite of Shyama Charan Shukla enjoying majority support in Assembly
Madhya Pradesh [2] 18 February 1980 8 June 1980 7002111000000000000♠111 days Government dismissed in spite of Sundar Lal Patwa enjoying majority support in Assembly
Madhya Pradesh [3] 15 December 1992 7 December 1993 7002357000000000000♠357 days Govt. dismissed in the aftermath of Babri Masjid-Ram Janmasthan destruction in Uttar Pradesh.
Maharashtra [1] 17 February 1980 8 June 1980 7002112000000000000♠112 days Govt. dismissed in spite of Sharad Pawar enjoying majority support in the Assembly
Maharashtra [2] 28 September 2014 31 October 2014 7001330000000000000♠33 days Govt. dismissed since Congress Separated from its allies NCP and Others.
Manipur [1] 12 January 1967 19 March 1967 7001660000000000000♠66 days First Elections to Manipur Union Territory Assembly held.
Manipur [2] 25 October 1967 18 February 1968 7002116000000000000♠116 days Short lived ministry collapsed following resignation of speaker, resulting in neither ruling nor opposition congress having a clear majority in the assembly. Assembly kept in suspended animation.
Manipur [3] 17 October 1969 22 March 1972 7002887000000000000♠2 years, 157 days Violent secessionist insurgency and statehood demands resulted in breakdown of law and order
Manipur [4] 28 March 1973 3 March 1974 7002340000000000000♠340 days President's rule was imposed even though the opposition had a "tenuous" majority and could have formed a government
Manipur [5] 16 May 1977 28 June 1977 7001430000000000000♠43 days Collapse of Government following defections
Manipur [6] 14 November 1979 13 January 1980 7001600000000000000♠60 days Discontent within Janata Party Government and corruption charges led to dismissal of government and dissolution of Assembly.
Manipur [7] 28 February 1981 18 June 1981 7002110000000000000♠110 days Incumbent Government fell following defections. Governor did not permit an alternate government to be formed by People's Democratic Front on the basis of his assessment regarding stability of the proposed ministry.
Manipur [8] 7 January 1992 7 April 1992 7001910000000000000♠91 days Incumbent coalition Government fell following defections. President's rule imposed keeping assembly in suspension.
Manipur [9] 31 December 1993 13 December 1994 7002347000000000000♠347 days 1000 persons died in Naga-Kuki clashes and continued violence
Manipur [10] 2 June 2001 6 March 2002 7002277000000000000♠277 days Loss of majority
Meghalaya [1] 11 October 1991 5 February 1992 7002117000000000000♠117 days The Centre imposed President's rule in Meghalaya in the wake of a political crisis after the then Speaker PR Kyndiah suspended five MLAs, mostly independents, on grounds of defection.[16]
Meghalaya [2] 18 March 2009 12 May 2009 7001550000000000000♠55 days Government dismissed after controversial confidence vote secured in the Assembly by CM Donkupar Roy
Mizoram [1] 11 May 1977 1 June 1978 7002386000000000000♠1 year, 21 days Mizo Union Ministry led by Chief Minister Chhunga resigned in May 1977, ostensibly to facilitate the progress of peace talks. see Lost Opportunities: 50 Years of Insurgency in the North-east and India's Response, By S. P. Sinha, Page 95
Mizoram [2] 10 November 1978 8 May 1979 7002179000000000000♠179 days Chief Minister Sailo's refusal to grant undue favours caused dissension in his party which led to the fall of his government and imposition of President's rule. see Lost Opportunities: 50 Years of Insurgency in the North-east and India's Response, By S. P. Sinha, Page 96-97
Mizoram [3] 7 September 1988 24 January 1989 7002139000000000000♠139 days Defections reduced the Government to minority
Nagaland [1] 20 March 1975 25 November 1977 7002981000000000000♠2 years, 250 days Defections and counter defections led to imposition of President's rule
Nagaland [2] 7 August 1988 25 January 1989 7002171000000000000♠171 days The state was under a brief spell of central rule again after the Hokishe Sema-led Congress government was reduced to a minority. The decision was challenged in the Supreme Court in held to be invalid in 1994.
Nagaland [3] 2 April 1992 22 February 1993 7002326000000000000♠326 days Fluid party position and deteriorating law and order situation
Nagaland [4] 3 January 2008 12 March 2008 7001690000000000000♠69 days Government dismissed after controversial confidence vote secured in the Assembly by CM Neiphiu Rio
Orissa [1] 25 February 1961 23 June 1961 7002118000000000000♠118 days Harekrishna Mahtab led Congress-Gantantra Parishad Minority Government resigned on 21 February 1961 due to differences in the Congress Party. President’s Rule was imposed on 25 February 1961.
Orissa [2] 11 January 1971 3 April 1971 7001820000000000000♠82 days Break-up of coalition
Orissa [3] 3 March 1973 6 March 1974 7002368000000000000♠1 year, 3 days Facing imminent collapse of government, incumbent chief minister recommended dissolution of assembly and fresh elections.
Orissa [4] 16 December 1976 29 December 1976 7001130000000000000♠13 days Chief Minister Nandini Satpathy was forced out and assembly placed under suspended animation. A new Congress government was sworn in after revocation of President's rule.
Orissa [5] 30 April 1977 26 June 1977 7001570000000000000♠57 days Government dismissed in spite of Binayak Acharya enjoying majority support in Assembly
Orissa [6] 17 February 1980 9 June 1980 7002113000000000000♠113 days Government dismissed in spite of Nilamani Routray enjoying majority support in Assembly
Patiala and East Punjab States Union [1] 5 March 1953 8 March 1954 7002368000000000000♠1 year, 3 days President's rule was invoked in the erstwhile PEPSU (Patiala and East Punjab States Union ) State when the Akali Dal government, led by Gian Singh Rarewala, was dismissed
Pondicherry [1] 18 September 1968 17 March 1969 7002180000000000000♠180 days Assembly was dissolved and President's rule imposed as opposition parties had a chance to form a government after the fall of the Congress government.
Pondicherry [2] 3 January 1974 6 March 1974 7001620000000000000♠62 days Assembly dissolved after fall of DMK government following decision of two ministers to join newly formed ADMK.
Pondicherry [3] 28 March 1974 2 July 1977 7003119200000000000♠3 years, 96 days Fall of coalition government of ADMK, Congress(O)following division of votes by Congress(R) and DMK. The Assembly was dissolved.
Pondicherry [4] 12 November 1978 16 January 1980 7002430000000000000♠1 year, 65 days Fall of government due to political instability
Pondicherry [5] 24 June 1983 16 March 1985 7002631000000000000♠1 year, 265 days Government dismissed following withdrawal of Congress(I) from coalition government. In spite of incumbent chief minister asking for an opportunity to prove his majority on the floor of the house, the assembly was dissolved.
Pondicherry [6] 4 March 1991 3 July 1991 7002121000000000000♠121 days DMK Government dismissed in spite of having a majority in the Assembly
Punjab [1] 20 June 1951 17 April 1952 7002302000000000000♠302 days Pandit Nehru kept the Punjab Assembly in suspension for nine months and 28 days to help the state Congress government get its act together.
Punjab [2] 5 July 1966 1 November 1966 7002119000000000000♠119 days State administration was taken over, ostensibly to facilitate bifurcation of Punjab state into two, Punjab and Haryana
Punjab [3] 23 August 1968 17 February 1969 7002178000000000000♠178 days Break-up of coalition
Punjab [4] 14 June 1971 17 March 1972 7002277000000000000♠277 days Following poor performance in March, 1971 Lok Sabha Elections, incumbent Chief Minister advised dissolving state assembly and holding fresh elections to state legislature.
Punjab [5] 30 April 1977 20 June 1977 7001510000000000000♠51 days Government dismissed in spite of Giani Zail Singh enjoying majority support in Assembly
Punjab [6] 17 February 1980 6 June 1980 7002110000000000000♠110 days Government dismissed in spite of Parkash Singh Badal enjoying majority support in Assembly
Punjab [7] 10 October 1983 29 September 1985 7002720000000000000♠1 year, 354 days Insurgency and breakdown of law and order
Punjab [8] 11 June 1987 25 February 1992 7003172000000000000♠4 years, 259 days Insurgency and breakdown of law and order
Rajasthan [1] 13 March 1967 26 April 1967 7001440000000000000♠44 days Indecisive outcome of elections
Rajasthan [2] 29 April 1977 22 June 1977 7001540000000000000♠54 days Government dismissed in spite of Hari Dev Joshi enjoying majority support in Assembly
Rajasthan [3] 16 February 1980 6 June 1980 7002111000000000000♠111 days Government dismissed in spite of Bhairon Singh Shekhawat enjoying majority support in Assembly
Rajasthan [4] 15 December 1992 4 December 1993 7002354000000000000♠354 days Government dismissed in spite of Bhairon Singh Shekhawat enjoying majority support in Assembly
Sikkim [1] 18 August 1978 18 October 1979 7002426000000000000♠1 year, 61 days Loss of majority following split in Kazi Lhendup Dorji led Janata Party government. The central government imposed president's rule and followed up with electoral reforms before ordering fresh elections.
Sikkim [2] 25 May 1984 8 March 1985 7002287000000000000♠287 days Congress Government formed following induced collapse of Nar Bahadur Bandari Sikkim Janata Parishad Government was dismissed as it did not enjoy a majority in the Assembly.
Tamil Nadu [1] 31 January 1976 30 June 1977 7002516000000000000♠1 year, 150 days Government dismissed in spite of Karunanidhi enjoying majority support in Assembly
Tamil Nadu [2] 17 February 1980 6 June 1980 7002110000000000000♠110 days Government dismissed in spite of M G Ramachandran enjoying majority support in Assembly
Tamil Nadu [3] 30 January 1988 27 January 1989 7002363000000000000♠363 days Government dismissed after controversial confidence vote secured in the Assembly by CM Janaki Ramachandran
Tamil Nadu [4] 30 January 1991 24 June 1991 7002145000000000000♠145 days Government headed by M. Karunanidhi dismissed by Prime Minister Chandrashekhar on charges of supporting anti-national activities, in spite of the then Governor Barnala's report and enjoying majority support in the Assembly.[17]
Travancore-Cochin [1] 23 March 1956 5 April 1957 7002378000000000000♠1 year, 13 days Loss of majority following split in Congress Party
Tripura [1] 1 November 1971 20 March 1972 7002140000000000000♠140 days In the backdrop of refugee influx due to Bangladesh Liberation War, split in the Congress and Communist agitation for Tripura to become a full-fledged state, President's rule was imposed. On 1 January 1972 Tripura became a State and assembly elections held subsequently.
Tripura [2] 5 November 1977 5 January 1978 7001610000000000000♠61 days Collapse of short lived government in a fluid political environment
Tripura [3] 11 March 1993 10 April 1993 7001300000000000000♠30 days Elections postponed from 15 February 1993 to 3 April 1993 on account of deteriorating law and order situation. Caretaker CM resigns.
Uttar Pradesh [1] 25 February 1968 26 February 1969 7002367000000000000♠1 year, 1 day Loss of majority following withdrawal of support by Congress (R) led by Indira Gandhi.
Uttar Pradesh [2] 1 October 1970 18 October 1970 7001170000000000000♠17 days Charan Singh Ministry supported by Congress collapsed following split in Congress party.
Uttar Pradesh [3] 13 June 1973 8 November 1973 7002148000000000000♠148 days Chief Minister resigned as a result of the 1973 Provincial Armed Constabulary revolt.
Uttar Pradesh [4] 30 November 1975 21 January 1976 7001520000000000000♠52 days Congress Government of H N Bahuguna tendered resignation due to infighting within the party.
Uttar Pradesh [5] 30 April 1977 23 June 1977 7001540000000000000♠54 days Government dismissed in spite of N D Tiwari enjoying majority support in Assembly
Uttar Pradesh [6] 17 February 1980 9 June 1980 7002113000000000000♠113 days Government dismissed in spite of Banarasi Das enjoying majority support in Assembly
Uttar Pradesh [7] 6 December 1992 4 December 1993 7002363000000000000♠363 days Government dismissed in the aftermath of the destruction of Babri Masjid-Ram Janmasthan
Uttar Pradesh [8] 18 October 1995 21 March 1997 7002520000000000000♠1 year, 154 days Loss of Majority following collapse of coalition followed by indecisive outcome of fresh elections
Uttar Pradesh [9] 8 March 2002 3 May 2002 7001560000000000000♠56 days Indecisive outcome of elections.
Uttarakhand [1] 27 March 2016 21 April 2016 7001250000000000000♠25 days Collapse of CM Harish Rawat's ministry following a split in the state unit of Congress party. In the hearing of related case, Uttarakhand High Court declared the President's rule imposition by the President unconstitutional and restored the Harish Rawat's led government in the state.[18]
Uttarakhand [2] 22 April 2016 11 May 2016 7001190000000000000♠19 days Supreme Court of India held the stay on Uttarakhand High Court's verdict thus reinstating the President's rule in the state.
Vindhya Pradesh [1] 8 April 1949 13 March 1952 7003107000000000000♠2 years, 340 days President's rule was imposed in the erstwhile Vindya Pradesh State when Chief Minister resigned. President's rule was revoked following independent India's first general elections.
West Bengal [1] 1 July 1962 8 July 1962 7000700000000000000♠7 days Interim Period between death of incumbent Chief Minister and election of new leader.
West Bengal [2] 20 February 1968 25 February 1969 7002371000000000000♠1 year, 5 days State placed under President's rule following collapse of two successive short lived coalition governments.
West Bengal [3] 19 March 1970 2 April 1971 7002379000000000000♠1 year, 14 days Collapse of United Front Coalition between Bangla Congress and CPI(M)
West Bengal [4] 28 June 1971 19 March 1972 7002265000000000000♠265 days Collapse of United Front Coalition between Bangla Congress and CPI(M)
See also[edit]
Article 370
Direct rule
Federal intervention (A similar procedure used in Argentina)
Federalism in India
Part Eighteen of the Constitution of India
Sarkaria Commission
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Perceptions' on 'misuse of article 356".
Jump up ^ "Limitations of Article 356". The Hindu.
Jump up ^ Ahmadi J., S.R. Bommai v. Union of India, (1994) 3 SCC 1, 296–297, ¶ 434 cited in http://www.ejcl.org/81/art81-4.html
Jump up ^ "Sarkaria Commission Report - CHAPTER VI : Emergency Provisions" (PDF). Retrieved 28 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Commission to Review the Working of the Article 356 of the constitution". 2001. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sarkaria Commission Report - CHAPTER VI: Emergency Provisions" (PDF). Retrieved 28 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "President's Rule imposed in Andhra Pradesh under Article 356 of Constitution". IANS. news.biharprabha.com. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Andhra Pradesh mired in President rule imbroglio". Retrieved 21 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Re-proclamation of President rule in Andhra Pradesh" (PDF). 2014. Retrieved 17 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Andhra Pradesh mired in President rule imbroglio". The Times Of India. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "It's against Constitution: Politicians react to Prez rule in Arunachal". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "After Arunachal Pradesh debacle, PM Modi must abolish post of governor". Retrieved 15 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rameshwar Prasad And Ors vs Union Of India And Anr on 24 January, 2006". Retrieved 2 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Kumar, Vinay (9 January 2015). "Governor's rule in J&K". Retrieved 5 April 2018 – via www.thehindu.com.
Jump up ^ PTI (18 January 2013). "Jharkhand put under President's rule again". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 18 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Meghalaya clamped under President's Rule". www.merinews.com. Retrieved 5 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Congress had no role in dismissing DMK govt in 1991". The Hindu. 14 April 2016. Retrieved June 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Lessons from Uttarakhand and Arunachal: What court orders on Central rule say". Retrieved 15 July 2016.
External links[edit]
Article 355 and 356 text from wikisource
Discusses the instances where presidents rule has been invoked
[1]
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