[ Area : 0.21 sq. km. Population
(1961) : 6973]
The municipal Committee, Majitha, was constituted in 1924, as a second-class municipality. Even though Majitha had a previous municipal history, the bye-laws were introduced in 1957. A list of these is given in Appendix V on page 449.
The
Committee has 11 elected members, out of which one is elected President and
another Vice-President.
The
municipality has employed 12 scavengers for the cleanliness of the town. For
removing the refuse and night-soil, a bullock-cart and five wheel-barrows are
maintained. The night-soil is deposited in the compost pits and later sold by
auction which fetches an annual income of Rs. 3000 to 4000.
Majitha
was electrified was electrified in 1957-58. For street-lighting, 136
lighting-points have been installed.
Most
of the streets of the town still have central surface drains. The new streets
and the bazaars have side surface drainage. The sullage water is not properly
utilised and is released into low-lying lands outside the town.
The
Municipal Committee has also introduced underground drainage in the bazaars of
the town, but it has not yet started functioning.
The
Municipal Committee runs a library. It also maintains one kilometre of metalled
roads.
The
income and expenditure of the municipality are as under:
|
Year |
Income (Rs) |
Expenditure (Rs.) |
|
1960-61 |
34829 |
33678 |
|
1961-62 |
189152 |
175076 |
|
1962-63 |
132963 |
130984 |
|
1963-64 |
53494 |
64447 |
|
1964-65 |
47618 |
42362 |
|
1965-66 |
49886 |
45543 |
|
1966-67 |
28077 |
26899 |
|
1967-68 |
81001 |
61781 |
|
1968-69 |
55374 |
59520 |
[ Area : 1.30 sq. km. Population
(1961) : 3153]
Constituted
in 1924 as a small-town committee, it was converted into a second-class
municipality in 1954. it has six wards, three of which form double-member
constituencies. The Remands Municipal Committee has, thus, nine elected
members.
The
streets and bazaars of the town have been paved with old-type small bricks.
More than half of the streets have central surface drains and the rest side
surface drains.
Previously,
there was no proper street-lighting arrangement in the town. Kerosene lamps
were fixed at different points. Subsequently, on the electrification of the
town, 35 electric bulbs were fixed.
The
municipality runs a reading-room in the premises of the municipal office.
The Committee has employed seven part-time sweepers for the cleanliness of the town and one whole-time cart-man for the removal of rubbish. Night-soil is deposited in the compost pits and sold by auction, which fetches about Rs. 1000 a year.
The
taxes levied by the Committee are octroi, toll tax, house tax, etc.
The
income and expenditure of the municipality are given below:
|
Year |
Income (Rs) |
Expenditure (Rs.) |
|
1960-61 |
10391 |
10418 |
|
1961-62 |
9421 |
8877 |
|
1962-63 |
10311 |
10449 |
|
1963-64 |
9240 |
9545 |
|
1964-65 |
13293 |
11215 |
|
1965-66 |
10926 |
11796 |
|
1966-67 |
13961 |
13097 |
|
1967-68 |
15126 |
15832 |
|
1968-69 |
16332 |
15918 |
[ Area : 12.95 sq. km. Population
(1961) : 13760]
The
only notified area in the district was Chheharta. It was constituted in 1938
from those parts of the revenue estates of Wadali Guru and Kala Ghanpur which
had become urbanized as a result of industrial expansion. Its boundaries were
fixed, vide Punjab Government
Notification No. 6541-L.G. Bds.-38/34758, dated October 19, 1938. The
boundaries were extended, vide Punjab
Government Notification No. 921-C-44/20389, dated March 17, 1944, by which
parts of the revenue estates of Hamidpur, Gumanpur and Kathanian were brought
within the jurisdiction of the notified area. Its status was raised to that of
a second-class municipality in 1952, vide
Punjab Government Notification No. 1437-LB-57/11/957, dated March 13, 1952.
The
municipality has eleven wards, with 13 elected members, two wards forming
double-member constituencies. The Executive Officer is elected from amongst the
elected members. A list of bye-laws framed by the Chhcharta Municipal Committee
is given in Appendix VI on page 449.
Some
streets in the Nanakpura and Hargobindpura abadis
have been paved in the area beyond the railway crossing. In some areas, the
drainage facilities have also been provided. Fifteen more streets had been paved through piecemeal action by 1969.
The
town is electrified. Three hundred electric points have been installed for
street-lighting.
The
municipality has employed 22 whole-time sweepers, including cartmen and 20
part-time sweepers for the cleanliness of the town. A Sanitary Inspector and a
Sanitary Supervisor have also been employed by the committee. Arrangements have
been made for depositing rubbish in compost pits. The compost is sold by
auction which fetches an annual income of about Rs. 2500.
The
municipality runs a library and 6 reading-rooms.
The
taxes levied by the municipality are house tax, professional tax, licence fee,
etc. Octroi has been imposed from 1969-70.
A
Children’s Park has been constructed by the municipality at a cost of Rs. 5000
at the crossing of the Subhash Roas and the Azad Road.
The
municipality maintains about one kilometer of metalled road and one and a half
kilometer of kachcha road within the
municipal limits.
The
municipality runs a dispensary, a branch dispensary, a family planning centre
and 3 child-welfare centres.
The
income and expenditure of the municipality are as under:
|
Year |
Income (Rs) |
Expenditure (Rs.) |
|
1960-61 |
81460 |
84746 |
|
1961-62 |
95421 |
91439 |
|
1962-63 |
91439 |
94878 |
|
1963-64 |
88784 |
89480 |
|
1964-65 |
93783 |
93346 |
|
1965-66 |
99784 |
101684 |
|
1966-67 |
107615 |
101777 |
|
1967-68 |
129559 |
134595 |
|
1968-69 |
126982 |
124471 |
In
the Punjab, till very recent times, people resided within the city walls on
security grounds. They constructed houses abutting one another and the locality
generally consisted of mohallas with
narrow streets, each mohalla having
its own security arrangements. The only vacant space left was the courtyards of
the houses. With the passage of time and with the increase in population,
further construction was made in the courtyards, most of which disappeared,
resulting in the growth of slums. Moreover, with the introduction of heavy and
fast moving traffic, the small streets. The compelling need of security within
the walled city gradually disappeared with the prevailing peaceful conditions.
In
the opening decades of the twentieth century, it was felt imperaative to have
proper town-planning for the developing towns. Necessary provisions were, as
such, made in the Punjab Municipal Act, 1911.
The
town-planning schemes are regulative and, as and when the owners construct or
reconstruct houses, they are obliged to leave space for streets. These streets
develop very slowly, their development depending on the quickness with which
new houses come up. Open spaces for gardens and public buildings are also
provided for to avoid the growth of slums.
The
Amritsar Municipal Committee first took up the preparation of the town-planning
schemes in 1935 and, since then, 32 schemes have been sanctioned for the
various areas, mainly outside the walled city. Out of these, the areas falling
under the remaining schemes have not yet been developed to the desired extent.
The width of the roads kin the localities under these schemes varies from 20 to
60 feet.
To
avoid haphazard development, causing congestion in urban core and sporadic
development on the outskirts, confused land use, acute shortage of housing,
overcrowding, slums and blighted areas, traffic bottlenecks, sluggish drainage
and poor sanitation, and inadequate public amenties and utility services, the
need for the planned development of the city was urgently felt. For this work,
the office of the Assistant Town-Planner, Amritsar Division, Amritsar was
established in March 1960. In 1963, it was replaced by the Divisional Town-Planner’s
Office. Its jurisdiction, inter alia,
covered the Amritsar District. From November 1, 1966, the jurisdiction of the
Divisional Town-Planner, Amritsar, was extrended to the Amritsar and Gurdaspur
District, but from December 2, 1968, its jurisdiction has again been limited to
the Amritsar District alone.
The
Divisional Town-Planner is entrusted with the preparation od a comrehensive
master development plan of the Amritsar urban and its environs. The master plan
covers 10522 hectares, including the Amritsar city and the Cantonment areas,
Chheharta and villages of Sultanwind, Kala Ghanpur, Ganda Singh Wala, Tung
Bala, Mustafabad, Verka, Tung, Tung Paien, Mohkampur, Bharaiwal, Kot Khalsa,
Dhabhai and Dhupsari. The population of the planned areas was 4.42 lakhs in
1961.
The
major works entrusted to the Divisional Town-Planner, inter alia, are the creation of a city centre and the widening and
improving of the approach roads to the Golden Temple and the Jallianeala Bagh
Memorial. The areas outside of the municipal limits have been declared as
controlled areas and a development plan for these areas has also ben included
in the framework of the master plan. The Divisional Town-Planner also prepares
development and town-planning sschemes for the improvement trusts and the
municipal committees of the district and also sdvises them on all matters
relating to building controls and town-planning. He also advises all the
departments of the State/Central Government as well as the local bodies in the
district on matters relating to siting and detailed planning of their building
projects and also co-ordinates the activities of the various departments in the
connection. He also tenders advice on defence projects, road alignments, the
location of new grain markets, the sitting of hospitals, colleges, schools,
resedential colonies, industrial areas, etc., whenever proposed to be set up in
the district.
Amritsar Improvement Trust, Amritsar :-
It was formed in 1945-46 It was formed in 1945-46, but was suspended later on.
It was reconstituted in 1949.
The
trust comprises seven trustees, including a Chairman, appointed by the
Government for a period not exceeding three years at a time. Of the remaining
six trustees, three are appointed by the State Givernment for three years and
three are elected by the Municipal Committee, Amritsar. Their term as trustee
also for three years, subject to their holding office as members of the
Municipal Committee.
The
functions of the trust are twofold. The trust acquires the land outside the
minicipality, develops it according to the plan and thereafter hands it over to
the municipality. The more important functions, however, is to develop certain
areas within the city. As the city was considerably affected by the large scale
arson dring 1947, the trust got ample scope for remodelling the burnt out and
demolished buildings. This was done for
developing the areas properly, beautifulying the city and checking haphazard
construction leading to overcrowding. Normally, the development of the areas
within the city is the function of the municipality, but, owing to one reason
or another, it is unable to do so or the pace of development is slow. The trust
has, on the contrary, greater powers to develop the areas more speedily.
Anothere important work i.e. of face lifting undertaken by the trust, is the
widening of the various roads and crossing as part of different schemes. This
project will eliminate serious traffic hazards and bottlenecks.
In
the last 20 years, the trust prepared 126 schemes, of which 68 were sanctioned
and 3 were deferred. Out of the remaining schemes, the trust has completed 23
projects.
Gram Panchayats and
their Historical Background :- The Panchayat system has been quite popular in the Punjab from early times.
The village enjoyed full autonomy for administering its own affairs. Even after
the advent of the Muslims, the panchayat system continued, though it ceased to
have the State patronage. The Muslim rulers were essentially urban by nature.
Their main interest in the rural sphere lay in the collection of land revenue
and ensuring general peace. The problems of ordinary nature were amicably
settlerd by the sarpanches. A new lease of life was given to these bodies under
the Sikh rulers who recognized them as competent bodies for rural
administration.
With
the advent of the British in the Punjab in 1849, the parreys practically went into oblivion. Under the District boards
Act, 1883, steps were taken for the revival of local self-government. The
subject was also reviewed during 1907-1909 by the Royal Commission on
Decentralization. The Village Panchayats Act, 1912, was enacted to establish
panchayats to assist the Government in the administration of civil justice.
However, the panchayats did not take root, as these had neither the
administrative and executive powers nor the funds to meet the expenditure.
Under the Punjab Village Panchayats Acts,1921,the panchayat were assigned
specific administrative abd judicial functions. This Act was repealed by the
Punjab Village Panchayat Act, 1939,whereby the panchayats were given
administrative, crminal,judicial and civil judicial functions. Their revenues
were to be derived from the grants made by Government or the local bodies and
the sums other than judicial fees and fines. The panchayats were allowed to
levy taxes with the prior approval of the provincial Government. Even under the
Provincial Autonomy (1937-47), the working of the panchayats continued to be
more or less the same, as during the period of dyarchy(1919-1937).
The
above types of panchayats existed in the Amritsar District at the time of the
partition of 1947. Universal suffrage was introduced in1953. In pursuance of
the all-india policy, the State Government enacted the Punjab Gram Panchayats
Act, 1952, which replaced the Punjab Village Panchayats Act, 1939. Amended from
time to time, this Act forms a landmark in the history of the panchayat system
in the State.
The
Gram panchayat forms the base of the pyramidal structure of the panchayati raj.
Its jurisdiction extended over a village or a group of contiguous villages,
generally with a minimum population of 500. All person, entered as voters on
the electoral rolls for the Vidhan Sabha, are members of the Gram Sabha. The
Sabha has all the attributes of a municipal corporation. The institution of the
Gram Sabha and the role assigned to it are calculated to secure popular
identification and participation not only the village local government but also
with the general economic planning in the rural area.
A
Gram Sabha elects from among its members a chairman, called Sarpanch, and an
executive committee, called the Gram Panchayat, consisting of 5 to 9 members
(including the sarpanch), called Panches. Provision has been made for the
repersentation of women and members of Schedule Castes and Schedule Tribes in
the Gram Panchayat. The term of office of the Panches and Sarpanch is 5 years.
The
functions of Gram Panchayat may be
grouped under two broad categories, viz. Administrative
and executive, and judicial, both of which are discharged by the same body.
There
are 1,011 panchayats in the Amritsar district. The main sources of the income
of panchayat are Government grants, income from the village common (shamlat) lands, assignment of 10
percent of land revenue and voluntary contributions. They are also empowered to
impose a variety of taxes, e.g. house tax, professional tax, etc. and raise
fees. The Sarpanch is responsible for maintaining the Gram Sabha funds. The income
of the panchayat in the district, during 1963-64 to 1967-68, was as under.
Income of Panchayats in the Amritsar District during 1963-64 to 1967-68
|
Serial No. |
Item
|
1963-64 |
1964-65 |
1965-66 |
1966-67 |
1967-68 |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
|
|
|
(Rs) |
(Rs) |
(Rs) |
(Rs) |
(Rs) |
|
1. |
House tax
|
230799.81 |
165922.68 |
252451.29 |
209354.25 |
312951.98 |
|
2. |
Grants-in-aid |
701892.76 |
450693.82 |
400459.48 |
336508.04 |
520390.42 |
|
3. |
Voluntary
contribution |
28300.98 |
48456.32 |
83451.82 |
65697.69 |
74081.27 |
|
|
Total
|
960993.55 |
665072 |
736362.59 |
611559.98 |
907423.67 |
Panchayat Samitis :- The most composite and effective
units in the hierarchy of the Panchayati raj are the panchayat samitis, whose
jurisdiction is coterminus with that of the Developnment Blocks. Each Block has
at least 60 villages under it, with a total population of 60 to 70 thousands.
Jthe block has, as such, become the principal unit of rural local government
and administration. In the Amritsar District, there are 15 panchayat samitis,
one in each of the 15 blocks.
The
constitution of a panchayat samiti is multiplex and broad-based. It comprises
four distinct categories of members as under:
(i)
Nineteen
primary members to be elected as follows:
(a)
Sixteen
by Panches and Sarpanches of Gram Panchayats in the block from amongst
themselves;
(b)
Two
members elected by co-operative societies within the jurisdiction of the
Panchayat Samitis, from amongst themselves; and
(c)
One
member elected by the market committees in the block, from amongst producer
members residing within the jurisdiction of the Panchayat Samiti.
(ii)
Associated
members, viz. Every member of the Punjab Vidhan Sabha representing the constituency
of which the block forms part, provided he is not a primary member; and such
member(s) of the Punjab Vidhan Parishad as the Government may specify.
(iii)
Every
Panchayat Samiti must have at least 2 women and 4 members of the Scheduled
Caste and Scheduled Tribes as its members.
(iv)
Ex-office members consisting of the Subdivisional
Officer (civil), having jurisdiction over the block and the Block Development
and Panchayat officer.
Every Panchayat Samiti elects its Chairman and Vice- Chairman from amongst its prmary and co-opted members. The normal term of office of primary and co-opted members as also of the Chairman and Vice-Chairman is 5 years.
The
Block Development and Panchayat Officer is the ex-offico Exexcutive Officer of the Panchyat Samiti. The executive
power of a Panchayat Samiti is, however, divided between the Chairman and the
Executive Officer, the residuary executive powers vesting in the former. The
samiti exercises administrative control over the different categories of staff
working under it. The Samiti has also dealing with the Deputy Commissioner and
Commissioner who are required to exercise certain statutory powers of
supervision and contol over it.
The
Panchayat Samiti plays an active role in the all-round development of the
villages. Its functions may be grouped into the following three broad
categories:
(i)
obligatory
functions relating to agriculture, animal husbandary and fishries, health and
rural sanitation, communications, social education, co-operation and other
miscellaneous and additional matters;
(ii)
optional
functions which a Samiti may, with the approval or at the suggestion of the
Zila Parishad, provide for any matter other than those set out above; and
(iii)
agency
functions, i.e. functions entrusted to
Panchayat Samitis by the Government.
The Panchayat Samiti has wide
administrative powers of which the most important are: power to frame bye-laws
on a variety of subjects; power to acquire land or other immovable property;
power to contribute to joint works and undertakings; powers under the Punjab
Municipal Act, 1911, which the Government may authorize the Samiti to exercise;
power to delegate to the Chairman, Vice-Chairman, the Executive Officer or any
other Government servant, all or any power conferred upon the Samiti, except
the power to frame bye-laws; and supervisory powers over the panchayats.
The
financial resources of the Samiti consists of a composite Samiti Fund which
comprises:
(i)
apportionment
made by the Government out of the balance of district fund at the credit of the
Zoila Parishad concerned;
(ii)
all
proceeds of local rate allotted to the Panchayat Samiti under section 63 of the
Punjab Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishad Parishad Act, 1961;
(iii)
the
proceeds of all taxes, cesses and fees imposed by the Panchayat Samiti under
the Act;
(iv)
all
funds allotted to the Panchayat Samiti and income arising from all sources of
income placed at its disposal under section 62 of the Act;
(v)
all
rents and profits accruing from property vested in, or managed by, the
Panchayati Samit;
(vi)
all
sums contributed to the Samiti by the Central or State Governments or by any
local authorith including Gram Panchayats or any private person,
(vii)
all
sums received by the Panchayat Samiti in the discharge of the functions
exercised by it under the Act;
(viii)
all
sums paid by the Government to the Panchayat Samitis to meet the expenses for
the performance of agency functions;
(ix)
all
grants made by the Government for the implementation of Community Development
Programme; and
(x)
the proceeds
of all sources of income which the Government may order to be placed at the disposal of the
Panchayat Samiti.
Zila Parishad :- At the apex of the structure of the panchayati raj stands the Zila
Parishad. Before 1871, each district in the Punjab had a District Committee,
which was merely an advisory body. Under the rules framed by the punjab
Government in pursuance of Local Bodies Act, 1871, these committees were made
administrative bodies, and consisted of nominated officials and non-official in
the proprtion of 2/3 and 1/3 respectively. The District Committees were
required to control the funds raised under the Punjab Local Rates Act, 1871,
and certain land cesses imposed at the time of land settlements for expenditure
on roads, schools and other sundary local purposes. In their actual working,
these committees were not found very useful.
The District Boards Act, 1883,
provided for the establishment of regular District Boards which were generally
called upon to take measures for the safety, health and convenience of the
people within their jurisdiction. The power of discretion, superintendence and
control were vested in the Deputy Commissioner, and the Provincial Government.
The main source of income of the District Board was the local rate, which was
to be levied on the annual value of land.
The Local Boards were to be the
agents of, and subject to, the control of the District Boards. They were
required to perform specific functions entrusted to them by the parent Board.
The District Board, Amritsar, was
constituted on February 17, 1885,-vide
Punjab Government Notification No. 2020, dated August 13, 1884. It consisted of
40 members, of whom 30 were elected, 6 nominated and 4 (Deputy Commissioner,
Civil Surgeon, District Medical and Health Officer, and Inspector of Schools) ex-officio.
The kposition and working of the
district Board was reviewed in the Government of India resolution of 1897. The
dictum of centralization and efficiency followed by Lord Curzon (1898-1905) proved
a serious set-back to local self-government.
The
Government of India Act, 1919, contained specific provisions for the
improvement of local self-government, both in the rural and urban spheres. The
Punjab Legislative Council framed rules for the District Board under the Punjab
Act XX of 1922, which were later replaced by the rules adopted in 1933. Under
the Provincial Autonomy introduced into the Punjab kin 1937, the development of
local government received fresh impetus, and legislation was enacted for its
further democratisation.
On the eve of independence in 1947,
the rural local bodies were far from being in a satisfactory position. Even
though the parent Act of 1883 was amended in 1953 to provide for completely
elected District Boards, the oldstyle organizations proved to be too stagnant
to be revived for their proper working. The makeshift machinery, however,
continued till the enactment of the Punjab Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishads
Act, 1961, which replaced the District Boards by the Zila Parishads.
The Zila Parishad consists of
elected members (two members per block out of the primary members of all the
panchayats in a block, elected by the Panchayat Samiti concerned); Chairman of
every Panchayat Samiti in the district; the Deputy Commissiner; associate
members (comprising members of the Lok Sabha, Punjab Vidhan Sabha and Punjab
Vidhan Parishad, representing the district or any part of it); and co-opted
members (confined to women and members of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled
Tribes). The term of Zila Parishad, like that of a Panchayat kSamiti, is five
years. The Zila Parishad has a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman, elected by members
(excluding associated members, i.e. M.P.s, M.LA.s, M.L.C.s and the ex-office member, i.e. the deputy
Commissioner, who have no right to vote at any meeting of the Zila Parishad)
from among themselves.
The total number of the members of
the Zila Parishad, Amritsar, in 1968, was 68, comprising 45 elected member, 1 ex-officio member, 7 co-opted members,
11M.LA.s, 2 M.L.C.s, AND 2 M.P.s. the tenure of their office is 5 years.
The main financial resources of the
Zola Parishad are Government grants, the share of the local rate and the funds
allotted to it for implementing the department’s schemes. It has no independent
powers of taxation. The income and expenditure of the Zila Parishad, Amritsar,
during 1962-63 to 1967-68, were as under:
|
Year |
Income (Rs) |
Expenditure (Rs.) |
|
1962-63 |
644848 |
784206 |
|
1963-64 |
1441223 |
14869466 |
|
1964-65 |
961762 |
734955 |
|
1965-66 |
912622 |
844205 |
|
1966-67 |
839025 |
900350 |
|
1967-68 |
887040 |
801515 |
(Source
: Zila Parishad, Amritsar)
(Vide
Page 421)
1.
Hawkers’Hand-cart
bye-laws
2.
Country
carts Bye-Laws
3.
Bye-Laws
Fixing the Maximum Load for Cuntry Carts
4.
Bye-Laws
for the Licensing of Private Horse-Drawn Vechiles
5.
Traffic
Bye-Laws
6.
Rickshaw
Bye-Laws
7.
Bye-Laws
kfor the regulation and control of Cycles
8.
Bye-Laws
for Water-Supply
9.
Bye-Laws
for the Inspection and Proper Regulation of Places Licensed under section 121
of the Punjab Municipal Act, 1911
10. Bye-Laws for the Control of
Discharge of Fire-Arms and Certain Kinds of Fireworks
11. Dhobi Ghat Bye-Laws
12. Building Bye-Laws
13. Horse and Cattle Fairs Bye-Laws
14. Bye-Laws for carrying and exhibiting
Boards or Placards
15. Bye-Laws for the Control of Sale of
Milk, Butter, Cream, etc.
16. Kite-Flying Bye-Laws
17. Ice Factory, Ice Candy or
Aerated-Water Factory Bye-Laws
18. Bye-Laws for the Control of sale of
Fruits, Vegetables or Sugarcane Wholesale or by Auction
19. Cooked-Food Bye-Laws
20. Bye-Laws for Licensing Premises
Where Adulterated Ghee, Vanaspati Ghrbini and Ghee are Kept for Food and
Sweetmeats Prepared with Them are Sold
21. Bye-Laws for the maintenance and
Management of Slaughter-House
22. Meat Bye-Laws
23. Bye-Laws jkfor the Control of Sale
of Fish
24. Bye-Laws for the Registeration of
Births and Deaths
25. Bull Bye-Laws
26. Burial-ground and Burning-ground
Bye-Laws
27. Dog Registration Bye-Laws
28. Bye-Laws for the Control of Tanks,
Ponds, Wells and Baolies
29. Bye-Laws for the Registration of
Nurses
30. Bye-Laws regarding the Duties of
Chief Sanitary Inspector and Inspectors
31. Cinema Bye-Laws
32. Garden Bye-Laws
33. Compulsory Education Bye-Laws
34. Copying Bye-Laws
35. Piggery Bye-Laws
(Vide
Page 427)
1.
Birth
and Death Bye-Laws
2.
Weights
and Measure Bye-Laws
3.
Areated
Water Bye-Laws
4.
Prohibition
of Two Persons on Bicycle
5.
Business
Bye-Laws
6.
Building
Bye-Laws
7.
Slaughter-House
Bye-Laws
8.
Bye-Laws
of Pure Food Act
9.
Kite-Flying
Bye-Laws
10. Bye-Laws for the Control of Fairs
11. Bye-Laws of Nurses Registration Act,
1932
12. Bye-Laws of Vaccination
13. Municipal Committee, Patti, Servants
Conduct Bye-Laws, 1950
14. Bye-Laws for working as Sweeper
within the Limits of a Municipality
15. Vehicles or Tongas Bye-Laws
16. Hand-carts Bye-Laws
17. Bye-Laws regarding Regulating the
Sale of Ice under Sections 188, 197 and 199 (1) of the Punjab Municipal Act,
1911
18. Bye-Laws regarding Regulating the
sale of Fruits, Vegetables and Sugarcane by Wholesale, Auction and Retail under
sections 188, 197 and 199 (1) of the Punjab Municipal Act, 1911
19. Bye-Laws regarding Regulating the Manufacturing
and Sale of Articles of Food and Drink under sections 197 and 199 of Punjab
Municipal Act, 1911
(Vide
Page 427)
2.
Bye-Laws
regarding theee Dangerous and Offensive Trades
3.
Bye-Laws
regarding Permanent Enroachments
4.
Bye-Laws
regarding the Sale of Fruits and Vegetables
5.
Building
Bye-Laws
6.
Bye-Laws
regarding Registration of Births and Deaths
7.
Hawkers’Hand-cart
Bye-Laws
8.
Rickshaw
Bye-Laws
9.
Swine
Bye-Laws