Skip to main content

Committee on Chemicals And Fertilizers

Departments of the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers

The Committee on Chemicals and Fertilizers examines the Demands for Grants of various Departments of the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers. Therefore, we first of all know the various departments that come under the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers. 

Committee on Chemicals & Fertilizers



There are three departments under the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers, whose details are as follows –
  1. Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers
    • Department of Fertilizers
    • Department of Chemicals and Petroleum
    • Drug Department

Committee on Chemicals And Fertilizers

The Committee on Chemicals and Fertilizers is one of the 24 Department-related Standing Committees. This committee also presents its report on the annual budget and policy matters of the ministry/department coming under its jurisdiction.

Pacific Ocean Currents

Features of the Committee on Chemicals and Fertilizers

The following are the features of the committee –
  • This is a standing committee.
  • There are a total of 31 members in the committee, out of which 21 members are from Lok Sabha and 10 members are from Rajya Sabha.
  • The members of the committee are elected by nomination from Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.
  • The chairman of the committee is elected from among the members of the Lok Sabha.
  • The term of the committee is one year.
  • No minister is elected as a member of the committee. If a member is appointed to the post of minister, then his place in the committee is considered vacant from the date of assuming office.

Functions of the Committee on Chemicals and Fertilizers

The committee does the following work related to the ministry/department coming under its jurisdiction –
  • Every year after the general budget, the committee considers the demands for grants related to the departments, and presents its report in the assembly.
  • To consider Bills referred to the Committee by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha or the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha and prepare reports thereon.
  • The committee considers the annual report of the Ministry and prepares its report.
  • If the National Basic Long Term Policy Document presented in the House by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha or the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha is sent for consideration and submission of its report, then the committee considers it and submits its report.

National Parks of India

Functioning / Functioning of The Committee

The committee works in the following stages –

1. Procedure for consideration of Demands for Grants

After the discussion on the general budget in the Parliament is over, the committee considers the demands for grants of the concerned ministry/department in the said period and presents its report to the House within the stipulated time.

2. Procedure for Consideration of Bills

The Committee considers only such Bills which are referred to the Committee by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha or the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha. The committee considers the general principles and clauses of these Bills and submits reports within a specified time period.

3. Scrutiny of Annual Report

Apart from examining the demands for grants related to the annual budget, the committee can also examine other subjects coming under its jurisdiction.


4. Report and Action Summary of the Committee

After examining the related subjects, the Committee presents its comments/recommendations on them, which are verified factually by the Ministry, before the House.

5. Report on Action Taken

After submission of the report by the committee, the concerned ministry/department has to take action on the recommendations of the committee within three months of submission of the report. But we have to prepare our report.

6. Laying of Statement on the Table

In the report of the investigation of the action taken by the committee, its final answer details are kept on the floor of the House.
National War Memorial
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Landforms Made by Wind Activities

Wind and Its Functions About one-third of the Earth's land area is arid, semi-arid and desert. Lack of humidity and vegetation is often seen in these regions. Due to lack of humidity and vegetation, the soil particles here remain loose. Wind is an important contributor to denudation in these areas. Winds do three types of work in these areas, due to which different types of wind formed topographies are formed. How Blood Donation is Good For Health ? Works of Wind Winds perform three types of functions in arid and semi-arid areas, which are as follows – Deflation Abrasion or Corrasion  Attrition  1. Deflation In this, the unorganized particles of the soil are blown away by the wind, as a result of which the trough is formed. Lag Deposits and Marukuttim (Desert Pavement) When the wind carries away the small particles of the soil by the process of ablation, then the bigger particles are left behind. These large particles are called Lag Deposits and the surfaces formed as a result of w
Post a Comment
Read more

Important Facts of National Flag

Important Facts Related to Tricolor The national flag of our country is the tricolor. We learned about the rules and regulations related to the national flag under many articles. In this article, we will throw light on some such aspects related to the tricolor, about which very few people know. Most of the facts of this article are inspired from the book 'Tricolor Ki Gaurav Gatha' written by Lieutenant Commander KV Singh of the Indian Army. The first flag was designed by Pingali Venkayya , in which a spinning wheel was made in place of the wheel. After the independence of the country in 1947, it was amended by the Constituent Assembly and Ashok Chakra was adopted in place of Charkha. Volcanoes and It's Types We all know and we are also taught in schools and colleges that there are three colors in the tricolor. But these are not true. According to the Bureau of Indian Standards and International Standards, there are four colors in it. Saffron – Symbol of bravery and sacrifi
Post a Comment
Read more

India's Deepest River Valley - Bhagirathi and Alaknanda

Bhagirathi  It is a Himalayan river. The Bhagirathi River originates from the 'Gangotri Glacier' near 'Gomukh' located in the Uttarkashi district of the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand. This is also called the origin of Ganga, but in this region it is known as Bhagirathi. Bhagirathi goes ahead and meets the Alaknanda river at Dev Prayag. The length of Bhagirathi river is 205 km or 127 miles. The famous Tehri Dam is built on this river at a place called Tehri. Dev Prayag According to Hindu mythology, Maharishi Bhagirathi obtained it from Lord Shankar's hair in his Kamandal for the salvation of living beings. For this reason it is considered as the holy river of India. This is the origin of river Ganges. Indian Classical Dance Form Alaknanda This is also a Himalayan river. The Alaknanda River originates from the Satopanth glacier located in the Chamoli district of the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand. Its length is 190 km or 118 miles. Its left side tributaries are Dhaulig
Post a Comment
Read more