Skip to main content

Committee on Coal and Steel

Committee on Coal and Steel

Coal and Steel Committee is also one of the standing committees related to the departments. Three Ministries fall under the jurisdiction of the Committee on Coal and Steel. 

Whose details are as follows –

  1. Ministry of Coal
  2. Ministry of Mines
  3. Ministry of Steel

The Coal and Steel Committee considers the demands for grants of the above mentioned Ministries/Departments and submits its report.

Coal and Steel

National Parks of India

Features of the Committee on Coal and Steel

Following are the features of the Committee on Coal and Steel –
  • This is a standing committee.
  • The term of the committee is one year.
  • There are a total of 31 members in the committee, out of which 21 members are elected from the Lok Sabha and 10 members from the Rajya Sabha.
  • The committee came into existence on 5 August 2004.
  • No minister is made a member of the committee.
Estimate Committee

Functions of the Committee on Coal and Steel

The functions of the committee related to coal and steel are as follows –
  • The Committee considers the demands for grants of the Ministry/Department after the general budget and submits its report.
  • The committee does not propose any reduction in its report.
  • The committee considers the annual report of the concerned ministry and submits its report to it.
  • The Committee considers the Bills sent to the Committee by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha or the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha and submits its report on it within a specified time.
  • If asked by the Speaker of the Lok Sabha or the Chairman of the Rajya Sabha to submit a report on the National Long Term Policy Document, the committee considers it and submits its report.
  • The committees generally do not deal with the day-to-day business of the Parliament.
  • The committee also does not consider any such subject which is being considered by some other committee.
Lokpal : Structure & It's Function

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Indian Martial Art - Part 4

Indian Martial Art The  literal meaning of 'martial art' is - 'art related to waging war'.  As we all know,  India is a country of traditions and cultures . Indian martial arts or martial arts are also one of the many variations of India. In ancient times, these martial arts played an important role in defeating the opposing side and establishing their supremacy over the dynasties and primitive tribes, but in the present context, if we look at these martial arts, they are  used generally in Physical health benefits, for self-defense, for religious rites and in the film world. These martial arts are mainly related to dance, yoga and performance arts. Different Branches and Sub-Branches of Science and Their Fields of Study Different Types of Indian Martial Arts Different types of martial arts are prevalent in different states and regions of India, some of which we will see in this article. We will see the details of the remaining others in the next article under differ...

Evolution of the Indian Constitution : Historical Background (Part - 2)

Evolution of the Indian Constitution : Historical Background (Part - 2) We will understand the material related to the development of the Indian Constitution in the following four parts, whose links are as follows – Evolution of the Indian Constitution : Historical Background (Part - 1) Evolution of the Indian Constitution : Historical Background (Part - 2) Evolution of the Indian Constitution : Historical Background (Part - 3) Evolution of the Indian Constitution : Historical Background (Part - 4) We can divide the development of the Indian Constitution mainly into two categories – Acts passed under the British East India Company (1773 – 1853) Regulating Act 1773 Act of Settlement 1781 Act of 1786 Pitt's India Act 1784 Charter Act, 1793 Charter Act, 1813 Charter Act, 1833 Charter Act, 1853 Acts passed under the British Crown (1857 – 1947 ) Government of India Act, 1858 Indian Councils Act, 1861 Act of 1873  Imperial Titles Act, 1876 Indian Councils Act, 1892 Indian Councils Act, 1...

Major Facts Related to Lakes of India And The World

Major Facts Related to Lakes The major facts related to lakes are as follows , which can be categeorise into Lakes of the World and The lakes of the India. These are as follows -  Albinism : Genetic Mendelian Abnormality Lakes of the World Deepest lake – Lake Baikal (1750 m.) The lowest depth lake – Lake Chad of Africa (3 m.). Largest lake – Caspian Sea, followed by Lake Tanganyika. Longest lake – Lake Tanganyika (660 km), Fresh water lake. Largest fresh water lake – Lake Superior (US) | Highest navigable lake – Titicaca (located on the border of Peru and Bolivia) Highest lake – Tisso Sikru (located in the plateau of Tibet). Largest caldera lake – Tobajil (Indonesia) | Most salinity lakes – Turkey's Van Lake (330%), Jordan's Dead Sea (238%), America's Great Salt Lake (220%). Edicts and Architecture of Mauryan Lakes of India The lakes located in the deltaic regions of the river Ganges are called Bhils. The lagoon lake located on the west coast of India is called Kayal. Bemba...