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Speaker

M. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 20th May 1949
8.88.59
: Sir, I am sorry I cannot accept the amendment of my Friend Mr. Lari. I think it unnecessary to give an elaborate reply to the arguments advanced by the mover in view of my complete agreement with what has been said on the other side by Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar and Mr. T. T. Krishnamachari. I do not think it would be desirable to waste the...
8.88.132
: In view of the light shed on my amendment (No. 1645) by Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar, I beg leave of the House to withdraw the amendment.The amendment was, by leave of the Assembly, withdrawn.

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CAD | Volume no.10 | 10th October 1949
10.147.58
    But I am asking honourable Members of this House to have regard for certain things which our people had to do. The persons, who are our leaders and the winners of freedom of this country say that they have given a guarantee collectively and individually to every one of these people that this was a condition of the transfer of power by the Br...
10.147.61
    I have also got some other figures to show how much this Civil Service have got bloated. In the very bad times, the critical times that we are passing through,' it is absolutely necessary that we must take the axe in our hand and Cut off some of the unnecessary officer that have been created. Under the previous regime, there were only five J...

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CAD | Volume no.11 | 18th November 1949
11.159.72
 : Sir, the Constitution has had its final touches and this is the occasion for a review of our labours. No doubt we started making this Constitution three years ago. The time that has been spent is not a long one and it is time well spent. When we started under the Cabinet Mission Scheme the Centre was expected to embrace and have a Constitutio...
11.159.84
There are also amongst us a number of eminent jurists like Mr. Alladi Krishnaswami Ayyar, whom we cannot easily forget. In spite of his weak and poor health both inside the Assembly and outside in the Communities, has been rendering yeoman service. We have amongst us also administrators like our Friend Mr. Gopalaswami Ayyangar. He has had great ...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 31st July 1947
4.35.95
Then, I will put to vote the amendment of Sir Gopalaswami Ayyangar, as amended by Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar.
4.35.52
I am referring to the draft amendment circulated to members and this is an amendment to Sir N.Gopalaswami Ayyangar's amendment. This amendment relates to the addition to the rights of the President, to extend his right to pardon in cases of sentences of death passed in any province. I shall read the text of my amendment: -     "Where any person ...

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 26th August 1947
5.42.169
Sir, I agree with Mr. Lakshmi Narayan Sahu that power has to be given to the Centre to create and develop ports. As regards competition between ports, it is a central subject and therefore it is up to the Federal Legislature to pass regulations to avoid competition between one port and another. As Mr. Sahu said attempts to improve Railways etc....
5.42.99
Sir, I support Mr. Santhanam's amendment. We are all agreed that the Central Government must have control over broadcasting. Even the amendments that have been suggested by the States Ministers did not try to take away the control in the last resort of the Federal Government. All that I am able to read from their amendments is that they should ...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 21st July 1947
4.27.98
Again Clause (c) says that in addition to the powers enumerated in section 224 of the Government of India Act, 1935, the High Courts shall have powers of superintendence over subordinate courts as under section 107 of the Government of India Act. I do not deny that the High Court's powers may be enlarged in the manner suggested by Sir Alladi in...
4.27.163
Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar has given notice of an amendment.

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 18th August 1949
9.118.253
     The last thing I would like to say is that the amendment moved by Dr. Deshmukh and accepted by the House provides that the Orders made by the Governor-General shall be laid before the Legislature as soon as may be.  Mr. Ayyangar in his reply to the debate said that the difficulty is because we cannot get the Assembly to meet often or long e...
9.118.28
     The third part of the point of Order is this. This Bill which Mr. Ayyangar has sought leave to introduce in the House comprises two entirely different matters. One relates to Section 8 (a) and the other to Section 291 (a) evacuee property-and something about provincial legislatures respectively. I think this is one Bill relating to two diam...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 19th November 1948
7.56.68
I fully admit the force of the remarks of Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar, but I am compelled to place before the House a certain difficulty. Article 29 says that it shall be the duty of the State to apply these principles in making laws. Then the State means one State, but here there are a large number of States.
7.56.64
I submit that the President has always got the right to disallow in order to avoid frivolous amendments. This matter has already been considered by the House. It has been disposed of and except for the purpose of taking the time of the House, there seems to be nothing else behind it. I submit that there is no substance in Mr. Naziruddin Ahmad's...

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CAD | Volume no.6 | 27th January 1948
6.47.17
Sir, I beg to move the following resolution:     "Whereas West Bengal is at present represented in the Constituent Assembly by 19 members (15 General and 4 Muslims);      and whereas this arrangement was made in pursuance of paragraph 14 of His Majesty's Government's Statement of June 3, 1947, and confirmed by the Constituent Assembly by its res...
6.47.330
Sir, in sub-rule (1) it is stated "that a Bill be taken into...... etc." In sub-rule (4) we have "When the Bill has been etc." In the last but one line, the word "Constitution" is used. Is that the one to be changed to "Bill"?

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 2nd December 1948
7.65.4
May I suggest that in as much as these relate to the free choice of vote and some other matters which are not already prescribed in article 13, these may stand over and be allowed to be moved as a separate clause later on in the Fundamental Rights, and that we need not delay the passing of article 13, amendments with respect to which have alread...
7.65.155
Now, therefore, except the amendments which are acceptable to Dr. Ambedkar, the others should not be accepted. They are objectionable and ought not to find a place in the Constitution.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 30th November 1948
7.63.47
  The position seems to be that, when I called out his name previously to move his amendment, Mr.Ayyangar's mind was elsewhere and he did not follow what was happening. He wants to move his amendment now. Am I right?
7.63.46
 I am moving an amendment.

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 16th July 1947
4.24.145
Then as regards sub-clause (4). Very often a legislature which is opposed to the Governor will try to diminish and not increase his salary. Anyhow, I would prefer the word "change" substituted for the word "diminished" in this sub-clause.
4.24.144
Then as regards the observations made by the previous speaker in regard to sub-clause (2) which says the Governor shall not hold any other office or position of emolument. He says that the amendment moved that no public servant can be eligible for candidature as Governor is comprehensive and therefore this sub-clause is not necessary. He has for...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 9th November 1948
7.52.36
 It is no doubt true that Dr. Ambedkar gave an analysis of the several provisions of the Constitution, and unfortunately emphasised certain aspects of it, and gave his own views upon village republics, village autonomy and democracy. He could have spared us and spared the Assembly a controversy over these issues. Sir, left to myself, I would lik...
7.52.45
 I will accept what you say; there will be ample opportunities and I shall clear up this matter later.

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 24th May 1949
8.90.138
     The important amendments that have been moved relate to the necessity for the President consulting the judges of the High Court in the States. Now, consultation with the Chief Justice is necessary for making appointments of Puisne Judges of the Supreme Court. So for as the Chief Justice himself is concerned, there is no higher judicial aut...
8.90.146
     I oppose the other amendments, barring those which I have accepted. I would appeal to the House to see that the other amendments are of a formal nature, or go against the scheme of this provision which makes the judiciary absolutely independent of the executive.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 4th January 1949
7.79.180
    That is also a kind of proportional representation. I advocate neither the system by single transferable vote nor by cumulative vote. The one is impossible and the other would not meet the purpose. In that way social justice would not be rendered. On these grounds neither the amendment of Mr. Karimuddin nor that of Mr. Baig is worth consider...
7.79.181
     Then my friend, Pandit Thakur DassBhargava, suggested that a kind of qualification ought to be imposed, though he did not move the amendment that literates alone ought to be allowed to vote. Sir, I want a clause insisting that there must be imposition of penalty on those people who refrain from voting. For a long time to come unless people ...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 4th January 1949
7.79.169
  Mr. Vice-President, Sir, I shall address myself only to some of the more important amendments of substance that have been moved relating to clauses (5) to (8) of article 67.
7.79.177
     Then as regards proportional representation by means of cumulative votes, my suggestion is that that has been tried regarding the scheduled caste primary election. I would refer to Volume III of the Constitutional Precedents published by Sir B. N. Rau; at page 161 he has appended an Appendix to the Chapter on the system of representation. T...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 3rd December 1948
7.66.74
   13 (g) says:--     "to practice any profession or to carry on any occupation, trade or business."
7.66.75
     You are allowed to carry on an occupation by manufacturing this but it is not as if you can carry on a business irrespective of any other consideration.

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 28th July 1947
4.32.149
There were a number of points mentioned by Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar, the last point being that there should be provision for Federal Legislation in cases where two Units apply for such legislation on matters which might be common to both of them, and for other Units of the Federation to apply that legislation to themselves if they wish to do ...
4.32.179
I am very grateful to my Honourable friendMr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar for having disposed of so effectively both the amendments moved and the opposition that was offered to the passing of this clause. I have little to add to what he has, said on these two aspects.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 9th December 1948
7.70.116
 :Mr. Vice-President, Sir, I wish to speak a few words on this article. As was observed by Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar, I would say that this is the most important article of the whole Constitution and we have to take care to see that the rights conferred by this article are not watered down or in any way modified by other articles or even by th...
7.70.115
:Article 280 does not mean that the President will have to suspend these rights. He is not bound to suspend them or suspend all of them. It is not obligatory on the President to suspend the rights enumerated in this part. Therefore article 280 need not create any apprehension. Moreover, the person who is clothed with this power is the President...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 7th January 1949
7.82.77
     He is the chief executive authority. He is the first person and in case of dissolution of Parliament, who is the person to dissolve it? It is the President who is vested with the authority. During day-to-day administration, except in regard to legislative portions and legislative enactments, who is to sign in the absence of Ministers? If t...
7.82.101
     : May I request you, sir,............

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 10th August 1949
9.115.53
Sir, I have not tabled an amendment. After these amendments have come in and after this discussion, I find these amendments ought not to be in substitution, but in addition. I find that there is a lacuna and if you have no objection, and if honourable Friend the Chairman of the Committee also agrees, I can move an amendment in the following ter...
9.115.51
 : Sir, neither the amendment of Mr. Kamath nor that of Mr. Shibban Lal Saksena for substitution is good. I am requesting them to consider how substitution is not proper. These may be in addition to the power given under article 261. It is admitted, and there is no dispute regarding the fact, that the Finance Commission's recommendations are onl...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 25th July 1947
4.31.131
I have no objection.
4.31.86
Sir, I want the Drafting Committee to take note of certain inconveniences that may arise by allowing the clause to stand as it is. No amendment is necessary at this stage. The Vice-President can be an outsider belonging to neither the Council of States nor to the Lower House-the House of the People; under the existing law, in the Council of Sta...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 25th November 1948
7.60.51
Mr.Vice-President, Sir, it is certainly the duty of the State to protect all places of public worship such as Gurdwaras, Churches, Temples, Mosques and also graveyards and burning ghats. The general law of the land - the penal law - has made ample provision for this. The Honourable mover of this amendment wants three things to be done and they ...
7.60.105
This is the clause (d) of 's amendment but he did not move it. The other items in the amendments moved byDr. Ambedkar would not be really effective unless you suggest the means by which they could be given effect to. International relations can be peaceful, International agreements - trade and other agreements - can be enforced only by arbitrati...

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CAD | Volume no.3 | 29th April 1947
3.18.246
I would like to submit that there are sources of water supply other than wells, tanks, etc., such as channels, and I think these also should be covered by clause No. 4. Therefore, I think it necessary to add the words "and other sources of water supply" after the word "tank". Otherwise, there will be a lacuna. 
3.18.153
Why not?

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 19th May 1949
8.87.317
In the public interest, if it is necessary, I ought not to be afraid of saying in the House.
8.87.319
The President is not entitled to do it under the existing law.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 15th November 1948
7.53.21
My request was that amendments relating only to the name may stand over and in his case on the understanding that the word 'India' be changed to some other name, he may move his amendment. I am not asking that the other portion of this amendment may not be moved.
7.53.135
  I will answer Mr.MahavirTyagi. We have not come here on adult franchise, but we represent three hundred odd million people and are gathered here to frame a Constitution for ourselves. If we are in a position to give a constitution on behalf of the people, if follows that in future the House elected on adult franchise representing larger intere...

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 27th May 1949
8.93.270
     : Mr. President, Sir, it is sometimes said that all the argument were in favor of the plaintiff but the decree has gone against him. That is what I felt when I read the amendments and also heard the arguments of my Friend Mr. Alladi Krishnaswami Ayyar and the others who spoke before him. They want that the Supreme Court should be absolutely...
8.93.18
 : My amendment being of a verbal nature, in view of what Mr. Ayyangar has said just now, I do not move the amendment, but I hope you will be so good as to let me catch your eye later on, as I wish to speak on the motion.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 26th November 1948
7.61.99
So far as the Congress Party is concerned, it does go through all the amendments and find out what amendments should come up before the House. But with regard to the other, we have noticed how many amendments are being moved. We can spend 50 days or two months or three months on these discussions. But should there not be an end to it? It is tru...
7.61.98
Then, as regards substantial propositions, any number of such propositions can come up before us. The President can allow them, and others can be taken to have been moved. It is not as if they are thrown out. The President is not, under this rule, called upon to prevent discussion of important matters. As a matter of fact, he has been allowing ...

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 23rd August 1949
9.122.144
     Sir, a healthy, efficient and honest public service is the very backbone of a Government or its administration. Therefore, if we scan this clause a little carefully it will pay us very well.
9.122.150
    There is another improvement made in this article on the existing state of things under Section 266 if the Government of India Act of 1935. If any addition to the subjects that have to be placed before the Public Service Commission for consultation is to be made, the Act of Parliament has first of all to get the sanction of the President or ...

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 22nd August 1947
5.40.14
Mr. President, the, amendment, Sir, is based on a little misconception, if I may so put-it. The power to requisition has been construed to be included in the Defence power, and is a prerogative of the Crown in England. In India the question arose during the last war when the Central Government exercised the power of requisitioning, and the point...
5.40.21
The last speaker said that under the Government of India Act of 1935, the Provincial Government could acquire property for the purpose of the Federation on payment of compensation. I am sure a similar provision will be made here also and the property of an individual would not be acquired without compensation. We have, in the Fundamental Rights ...

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 14th September 1949
9.140.243
   So far as the question of language is concerned I have expressed my views clearly. I am sorry that the problem of language has not been settled in the way in which it ought to have been settled. I and some of my colleagues tried to solve this problem, but at last we realized that in the present circumstances no improvement can be made on Mr. ...
9.140.395
 Mr. Ayyangar, do you wish to say anything in reply to the whole debate ?

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 25th August 1947
5.41.102
But, in practice what ought to happen is them. An Inter-provincial Council or an All India Council must be established with respect to these matters where international conferences are generally held, health, education, labour and other matters. Whenever representatives are asked to be sent to conferences, this council must have a voice. There ...
5.41.140
I only want to make a suggestion. Item 23 says:-     "Piracies, felonies committed on the high seas and offences committed in the air against the law of nations".

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 17th September 1949
9.143.229
     Sir, I have great pleasure in congratulating the honourable Member that at least now he has thought it fit to bring forward this legislation. With this, the last link with the British will be going. When the British came, they tried to exercise jurisdiction over us, instead of allowing us to settle our own affairs. That link is broken now....
9.143.331
   Are the translations likely to be long delayed?

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 17th November 1948
7.54.97
I request the House to accept the amendment because by this addition alone will the article become complete.
7.54.76
Sir, I oppose these amendments. These are verbal matters and I would even appeal to you not to allow such amendments. I request you to put it to vote now.

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 16th May 1949
8.84.81
    Shri Ananthasayanam Ayyangar.
8.84.87
     As for the amendment of my Friend Prof. Shibban Lal Saksena, I do not think there is any need for it. What he says is that soon after the constitution is passed there will be an election on adult franchise and it should be decided then whether we should continue our membership or not of the Commonwealth. To that my answer is that if we say ...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 30th July 1947
4.34.74
I am not moving it. Srimati Durgabai also is not moving it. I do not move my amendment No. 5 in Supplementary List No. IV.
4.34.73
Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar, you gave notice of a proposition that another clause be added in Supplementary list.

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CAD | Volume no.10 | 7th October 1949
10.146.156
    Sir, elaborate provisions have been made for the retention of the existing House or Houses of Legislatures, and there are provisions for the appointment of Ministers. But there is no provision for the dissolution of any House even in this transitory period, in case that becomes necessary. Sir, such a dissolution may become necessary, and fro...
10.146.163
    Yes.

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 15th June 1949
8.105.106
: For the manufacture of salt, etc.
8.105.95
: The water itself must belong to the Union. The ownership of territorial waters must be claimed by us.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 18th November 1948
7.55.173
Sir, it is strange that Mr. Karimuddin should have raised a complaint like this. Every member is generally ready with his amendments.
7.55.158
Sir, I think this amendment is not in its proper place. This amendment reads: "or alternatively. That the following proviso be added to Article 35: - etc." This should come in after amendment No. 835.

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CAD | Volume no.3 | 1st May 1947
3.20.25
I have not got your amendment. (To Mr.AnanthasayanamAyyangar).
3.20.113
I oppose the omission of the word 'general' which is opposed to special or local laws which are defined in the Indian Penal Code as relating to a particular subject or a particular part of British India. There ought to be no restriction on the acquisition of rights and property by any religious institution under any special law. The same definit...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 8th January 1949
7.83.46
     So far as the Resolution itself is concerned, this is long overdue. This Resolution must have been moved much earlier. People outside want to know what is happening in this House. The dignity of the House and the dignity of the country requires that a Resolution of this kind should be moved. The sooner we pass it, the better for us.
7.83.45
   On the Point of order raised, Sir, there is no point. Such resolutions have been moved from the Chair in the past.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 3rd January 1949
7.78.51
    The question does not arise!
7.78.34
  I submit, Sir, for the consideration of the House that the article as it stands may be accepted and that all the amendments should be rejected.

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 13th June 1949
8.103.155
    In whatever manner the other two articles are amended, we might take up article 245.
8.103.153
   Article 245 need not be held over.

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 26th August 1949
9.125.43
: Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar takes a different view.
9.125.34
 Why not allow this also to stand over?

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 18th May 1949
8.86.11
: There is notice of an amendment to this motion in the name of Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar.
8.86.15
: Sir, this Bill consists of two portions, one of the provisions relating to Coorg. Under Section 97 of the Government of India Act the existing regulations relating to the Legislative Council, collection of revenues and making of expenditure etc. in relation to Coorg will continue to be in force until laws and regulations are modified by simil...

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 1st August 1949
9.108.29
A joint sitting is provided for in Australia. So far as the Centre is concerned, it is a different affair. We have provided for a joint sitting, in the case of the Centre, to resolve the difficulties arising out of difference of opinion between the Lower House and the Upper House, on the lines of the Australian Constitution. So far as the provin...
9.108.28
 :Sir, I beg to support this Amendment for the reasons that we have noticed that there has been a large body of opinion against a Second Chamber in the provinces. They do not want Second Chambers at all and therefore, it has been left to the provinces themselves to have Second chambers or not. Even as regards those who may start a Second Chambe...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 7th December 1948
7.68.57
Mr. Naziruddin Ahmad, on the other hand, wants by his amendment to exempt the income of all temples and religious endowments. This has no bearing at all to the matter on hand. What article 21 requires is that no tax shall be imposed by the State the proceeds of which are to be appropriated for the maintenance of any particular religious denomin...
7.68.56
 : Sir, I oppose both the amendments. The article says that no tax shall be imposed the proceeds of which will be specifically ear-marked for supporting any religious denomination. Syed Abdur Rouf's amendment desires that we should use the words "wholly or partly". I believe the whole includes the part, and therefore, that amendment is unnecess...

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 19th August 1949
9.119.183
     There is another difficulty also. The terminal taxes are collected not at every terminal; not always in the same place. The amendment does not say that the amount collected at particular terminal are to be earmarked for those local administrations. Again there are many local bodies; there are panchayats in the villages; there are district b...
9.119.185
That may have happened. But, so far as article 250 is concerned, the persons who are in charge of and are interested in this matter are the persons in charge of the provincial administration. My Honourable Friend. Mr. Sidhva must take into consideration the experience, weight and authority which flows with any recommendation made by the provinci...

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 29th August 1947
5.45.25
Therefore I oppose the particular suggestion which has been made by the lady who spoke and who was supported by my Honourable friend Mr. Ananthasayanam  Ayyangar.
5.45.18
I also agree in a way to the suggestion made by the Honourable Lady Member that in case anyone of the Members may not find it convenient to come and the work cannot wait, the power to fill in or co-opt such of the members who may find it convenient or who are prepared to shoulder this responsibility must be given to the President, Sir, if the Ho...

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 27th August 1947
5.43.80
Sir, I am extremely disappointed at the speech made by the previous speaker. I though that after having obtained Pakistan my friends in India would change their attitude. I really wonder what more can be done, we are going too far and are trying to placate them in every possible way. I have got here the treaty entered into by Turkey regarding t...
5.43.85
As regards political matters, let us sit together and solve our problems. We have patched up our differences: if now we can build up a secular State, we can rear up our heads as the foremost, nation in the world. We have nowadays been thinking of the culture of the West. The sun of wisdom that rose in the East has set in the West unfortunately. ...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 23rd November 1948
7.58.125
It is a matter of contract.
7.58.126
I know that Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar has always very queer ideas about the laws of other communities. It is interpreted as a contract, while the marriage amongst the Hindus is a Samskara and that among Europeans it is a matter of status. I know that very well, but this contract is enjoined on the Mussalmans by the Quran and if it is not foll...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 17th July 1947
4.25.119
Sir, when we pass this clause, we only approve of the principle that a number of things may be regulated by convention. That is all that is now put before the Assembly. So far as the schedule is concerned, it is open to some members to object that there should be no convention whatever. But the object here is that the conventions may be changed...
4.25.22
I am not moving my amendment, but wish to speak.

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 24th August 1949
9.123.151
In regard to the others, if there is any constituency where there are five lakhs of people, that constituency is entitled to elect one member to the House of the People. The other communities, the Muslim community, the Indian Christian community or the Sikh Community of this country are not so small as would go unrepresented on this basis. It w...
9.123.150
  : Sir, if we accept the amendment so Sardar Hukam Singh, the whole House of the People will be dominated by members who are nominated. This article provides for an exception. The nomination of members of the Anglo-Indian community to the House of the People is an exception. I do not think it is intended to perpetuate this exception or enlarge ...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 24th July 1947
4.30.20
That is the practice in every legislature. With very great respect, Sir, I say that your ruling is against Rule No. 32. Rule 32, Sub-Clause (3), says that except as permitted by the Chairman, notice, of an amendment must be given at least one clear day before the motion. In the Assembly every clause is moved and as the discussion proceeds, and ...
4.30.194
Sir, it is rather surprising that we should hear these words from our friend Shri Sri Parkasa. It is not that he has entirely misunderstood the scope of the amendment. If he should be chosen as the President, let him continue to be in possession of his properties. But we will assume he becomes the Commerce Member. He ought not to deal in shares...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 22nd November 1948
7.57.148
If you will permit me to say so, I shall only quote the procedure that is adopted in the House when it sits as a Legislature. Even though a Member in charge of a Bill say she accepts an amendment, he only indicates the line of action for other Members to follow. They may go on speaking and he will always have a right of reply after they have spo...
7.57.140
(Madras: General) Mr. Vice-President, Sir, Amendment No. 927 stands in my name, but Mr. Santhanam has given an amendment to this amendment, for substitution of this. I find that that language is better. With your permission, Sir, he may be allowed to move his amendment in the place of mine. If you want me to formally move my amendment, I will do...

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 14th June 1949
8.104.172
May I make one submission to you. I am not going to speak. I bow to your ruling. Dr. Ambedkar has tried to move an amendment in his final reply. Otherwise if the motion moved by Mr. T. T. Krishnamachari is put to the vote, I have no objection. I have come here to suggest that Dr. Ambedkar should withdraw his amendment which he tried to move in h...
8.104.169
Sir, there are now different disqualifications set out against becoming a member and against continuing to be a member. Both are covered by article 167 (1). To make it clearer it is necessary to say that a person shall be disqualified for being chosen as, or for continuing to be a member of the legislature. If it is necessary to make it clearer...

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 1st December 1948
7.64.250
That has already been covered by Mr. Mahboob Ali Baig's amendment.
7.64.148
Sir, I submit that this amendment No. 453** which stands in our joint names maybe taken as formally moved. I find in the order sheet, in list No. IV a further amendment to this amendment. I accept that amendment, Sir. If you kindly give permission to move that amendment, I shall accept it and it is not necessary to move this amendment.

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CAD | Volume no.3 | 2nd May 1947
3.21.113
I do not agree with Sir Alladi. He says that Union means Union territory. The clause says, "subject to the jurisdiction thereof". Is it subject to the jurisdiction of the territory or the Government of the territory? Mere territory is not enough. I therefore urge upon the House to remit this clause for the reconsideration of the Expert Committe...
3.21.100
What about persons born in the Union?

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 8th August 1949
9.113.147
    May I know if the honourable Member is supporting or opposing the amendment. We are unable to follow his arguments from here.
9.113.149
    What are his concrete suggestions?

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 8th December 1948
7.69.29
 I want that all citizens should have the right to enter any public educational institution. This ought not to be confined to minorities. That is the object with which I have moved this amendment. 
7.69.28
Sir, I beg to move:--     That in clause (2) of article 23 for the words "No minority" the words "No citizen or minority" be substituted.

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 5th January 1949
7.80.147
     With regard to the interjection of my honourable Friend, Mr. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar, he has pointed out that it is not actually merging the State in the Governor's province but that is to be treated only "as if" it is part of a Governor's province. I fail to see any real or practical distinction or difference between the two, though there...
7.80.53
    It is only as if such area formed part of......

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 16th June 1949
8.106.92
: Sir, I support the retention of amendment No. 128 moved to article 291. I do not agree with my Friend Mr. Bhargava. We have taken away the elections from the provincial legislatures and the Governors. Practically we have centralised the appointment of the Election Commission. This is a deviation with respect to which there have been complain...
8.106.53
: Sir, on a point of order, new matter is being introduced which ought not to be allowed at this stage. Otherwise there will have to be another debate.

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 12th August 1949
9.117.16
: Why did he go to Pakistan?
9.117.18
: When did he return?

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 22nd August 1949
9.121.93
      My friends who raised the point of order should know that the whole scheme of Public Service Commission has been altered and these are consequential changes. Therefore if others had not been altered, possibly this would not have required any alternation. Under those circumstances, these objections are not valid.

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 12th September 1949
9.138.385
      : This is a document that contains the formula regarding the national language. It was accepted and signed by a number of Members of this House. It contains the signatures of some of the big personalities here. It bears the signatures of Shri Gopalaswami Ayyangar, Dr. Pattabhi Sitaramayya, Prof. Ranga, Shri Algesan, ShriThirumala Rao, Shri...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 14th July 1947
4.22.86
I want to say a word or two about what Mr. Munshi said in moving his resolution. I do not feel very happy over what has happened, though I and others of my view have reconciled ourselves to this solution as the best, in the circumstances. I am glad, Sir, that the members of the Muslim League have come here in so far as they are residents of the...

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CAD | Volume no.4 | 18th July 1947
4.26.162
 I do not find any insurmountable difficulty for which my friends there are trying to find a solution. The existing legislature will continue to function even after the constitution comes into force under the transitional provisions contained in Part IV. Otherwise immediately on the constitution coming into force it will not be possible to allo...

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 5th August 1949
9.112.69
  : The question may not be put.

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 21st August 1947
5.39.53
In the States there are still tolls existing.

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 9th August 1949
9.114.130
Sir, those friends who want to increase the maximum limit from Rs. 250 to one per cent of the income, I am afraid, have entirely misunderstood the needs of the Centre and the manner in which whatever the Centre collects by way of income-tax is distributed to the provinces. Let us first of all see what the Centre gets and what proportion is giv...

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CAD | Volume no.5 | 30th August 1947
5.46.175
It is unfortunate that religion is being utilised not for the purpose of saving one's soul but for disintegrating society. Recently after the announcement by the Cabinet Mission and later on by the British Government, a number of conversions have taken place. It was said that power had been handed over to Provincial Governments who were in charg...

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CAD | Volume no.2 | 25th January 1947
2.16.55
I find on the Order Paper a motion in the names of Shrimati G. Durgabai and Shri M. Ananthasayanam Ayyangar. I understand that they do not propose to move it.

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CAD | Volume no.8 | 25th May 1949
8.91.50
 : Are there separate electorates anywhere in those countries?

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CAD | Volume no.7 | 31st December 1948
7.77.105
   Sir, with regard to the idea behind this amendment, I have nothing to say. I also support the idea. But I do consider that the Judges of the High Court and of the Supreme court should be outside these tests--not that I desire that they should be illiterate or be incapable of expressing themselves in English or in the national language, or tha...

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CAD | Volume no.12 | 24th January 1950
12.167.48
All of us will sing, with Your permission, Sir, "Jana Gana Mana".

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 18th September 1949
9.144.43
If Mr. Ayyangar is so impatient......

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CAD | Volume no.9 | 13th September 1949
9.139.375
But at the same time our Mr. Ayyangar has insisted and rightly insisted that our ultimate aim should be that international form of numerals shall be the permanent form of numeral. There I agree with that school of thought and I have therefore provided that after fifteen years subject of course to the right of the Language Commission and the Par...
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