Mr. Vice-Chairman, I rise to associate myself fully with the Resolution and the concern which has been expressed from all the various sections of the House regarding the urgent necessity of developing rural industries. As time passes by, we are reaching a situation in our rural areas where something desperate needs to be done immediately if we want to preserve the social stability of the country and also to see that full use is made of the time and talent of the people in the rural areas which go waste today, as has pointed out in the Resolution. Sir, the Planning Commission and the Government of India has applied their minds to the various isolated aspects of rural industries and some valuable reports have been published and some important recommendations have been made in these reports which need consideration. But, unfortunately, there is not high level decision regarding the various issues which face the country as far as the problem of rural industrialisation is concerned. We are not quite clear as to what, first of all, rural industries mean and what rural industrialisation implies. Does rural industrialisation mean the utilisation of our local resources in order to meet the local needs? Or does rural industrialisation implies the creating of surplus in the rural areas which could be exchanged with the surplus in other centres of the country and thereby create a richer life for the rural areas? Various opinions have been expressed with regard to this problem, but there is no authoritative determination of the policy regarding the meaning of rural industrialisation. It has been suggested that if such import of capital and skills from urban centres were to mean merely the multiplication of industrial centres in the rural areas, such an industrialisation of the rural areas would nullify the advantages that are likely to accrue as a result of the rural industrialisation. The time has come when some decision has to be taken as to what we really mean by this rural industrialisation. There is also difference of opinion regarding the authority that should undertake the responsibility for this rural industrialisation. From the literature that has been published in this connection, it is quite obvious that two distinct and powerful schools have developed regarding this issue. On the one hand, there are people who believe that the task of rural industrialisation should be entrusted to the village panchayats.
Mr. Vice-Chairman, I rise to associate myself fully with the Resolution and the concern which has been expressed from all the various sections of the House regarding the urgent necessity of developing rural industries. As time passes by, we are reaching a situation in our rural areas where something desperate needs to be done immediately if we want to preserve the social stability of the country and also to see that full use is made of the time and talent of the people in the rural areas which go waste today, as has pointed out in the Resolution. Sir, the Planning Commission and the Government of India has applied their minds to the various isolated aspects of rural industries and some valuable reports have been published and some important recommendations have been made in these reports which need consideration. But, unfortunately, there is not high level decision regarding the various issues which face the country as far as the problem of rural industrialisation is concerned. We are not quite clear as to what, first of all, rural industries mean and what rural industrialisation implies. Does rural industrialisation mean the utilisation of our local resources in order to meet the local needs? Or does rural industrialisation implies the creating of surplus in the rural areas which could be exchanged with the surplus in other centres of the country and thereby create a richer life for the rural areas? Various opinions have been expressed with regard to this problem, but there is no authoritative determination of the policy regarding the meaning of rural industrialisation. It has been suggested that if such import of capital and skills from urban centres were to mean merely the multiplication of industrial centres in the rural areas, such an industrialisation of the rural areas would nullify the advantages that are likely to accrue as a result of the rural industrialisation. The time has come when some decision has to be taken as to what we really mean by this rural industrialisation. There is also difference of opinion regarding the authority that should undertake the responsibility for this rural industrialisation. From the literature that has been published in this connection, it is quite obvious that two distinct and powerful schools have developed regarding this issue. On the one hand, there are people who believe that the task of rural industrialisation should be entrusted to the village panchayats.
Hello your pronunciation is a bit odd.. Some of the words such as rural, surplus is creating problem.
Rural likha he not ruler
17 ka back? 😣😣😣
Sorry for delay.
I was some busy in Ramzan Eid.
@@RKSHORTHAND ohh okay.
Belated Eid mubarak.
Thank you
Not a problem.
Transcription Back Of 17 now available.