Bill to frame law for preserving state's public records tabled
The proposed law prohibits 'taking of public records out of Uttar Pradesh', while also proposing imprisonment of term up to five years and fine up to Rs 50,000 for violators of the provisions.
'No person shall take or cause to be taken out of the state any public records without the prior approval of the State Government: Provided that no such prior approval shall be required if any public records are taken or sent, out of the state for any official purpose,' the Bill states.
It also proposes penalty for violators i.e., 'Whoever contravenes any of the provisions of section 4 or section 8 shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to five years or with fine which may extend to fifty thousand rupees or with both.'
The proposed law has also made a provision for appointing records officers in every department and also formation of Archival Advisory Board.
Jaiveer Singh added, 'Archives act as the memory of a country, state, place, institution, which reflects our glorious history. Archives is a place to preserve important documents older than 30 years, public or personal records, manuscripts, maps books and documents having historical, cultural or national importance. An efficient records management system is necessary for the preservation of records of the State Government, statutory bodies and corporations, Commissions and committees constituted by the State Government.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Indian Express
20 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Himanta Sarma harps on threat to identity; Arunachal CM pushes for green energy
GUWAHATI: The Northeast celebrated the 79th Independence Day despite calls from militant groups ULFA-Independent and the Yung Aung faction of the National Socialist Council of Nagaland to boycott the event. The celebrations passed off peacefully, except for a petrol bomb attack in Shillong, Meghalaya, by motorcycle-borne miscreants in the early hours. The incident caused no damage. Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma warned, 'We, the Assamese, cannot stay silent or else, we will lose our race, land and foundation in 10 years; 80 percent of our ministers will be unknown people within 15 years, and an unknown chief minister will hoist the tricolour on the I-Day after two decades.' He promised that ongoing eviction drives would continue till all government land was reclaimed. Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu said, 'With unmatched natural potential, Arunachal is becoming India's green energy powerhouse. Our hydropower and critical mineral resources like graphite, limestone, and dolomite will power solar panels, batteries, and electric mobility for decades to come.' He said the 2,000 MW Subansiri Lower Project would be ready by May 2026, and the 2,880 MW Dibang Multipurpose Project by February 2032. Work on new hydropower projects worth Rs 2 lakh crore will begin in the next three years. 'These projects are not just about energy but also about empowerment. They will bring in over Rs 4,000 crore annually as free power to the state and Rs 750 crore to support local area development,' he said. Nagaland CM Neiphiu Rio said resolving the Naga political issue remained his top priority. Meghalaya Chief Minister Conrad K Sangma said the state aspired to become a $100 billion economy by 2047, while Tripura Chief Minister Manik Saha appealed to the youth to 'unleash their passion for a developed India, dream big, and shape a glorious future.'
New Indian Express
20 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Tiruppur exporters seek relief from CM after US imposes 50% tariff on Indian goods
TIRUPPUR: Exporters from Tiruppur met Chief Minister M K Stalin on Thursday, seeking urgent relief measures after US President Donald Trump announced a 50% tariff on goods exported from India to the US from August 27. Knitwear exports from Tiruppur to the US are worth Rs 2,000 crore, with the US accounting for nearly 35% of the district's total exports of Rs 44,747 crore in the last financial year. Tiruppur Exporters' Association (TEA) leaders warned that US buyers have begun asking exporters to hold previously placed orders due to the higher duty, potentially leading to company closures and job losses. They requested a two-year moratorium on MSME exporters' loan repayments, a special emergency credit facility, subsidies to access alternative markets, reinstatement of the 5% interest subvention scheme, separate banking policies for MSMEs, and liberalised import norms for synthetic yarn. TEA joint secretary Kumar Duraiswamy said the tariff will severely impact Tiruppur's 10 lakh workers, 2,500 companies, and 20,000 ancillary units, forcing heavy discounts and shipment delays. The Chief Minister assured that steps would be taken on their demands.
Hans India
20 minutes ago
- Hans India
Ration cards will be given to all those eligible: Ponnam
Siddipet: Minister for Transport and BC Welfare Ponnam Prabhakar conveyed greetings to people of the State on the 79th Independence Day and stated that ration cards will be distributed to every eligible person. He mentioned that under the scheme of free bus travel for women in RTC, 200 crore passengers have travelled so far. At the I-Day celebrations in Siddipet Police Commissionerate on Friday, Ponnam unfurled the national flag. Afterwards, he received the police guard of honour. The minister announced that 3,500 Indiramma houses will be sanctioned for the constituency, and financial assistance of Rs 5 lakh will be provided. He added that within nine days, crop investment support of Rs 9,000 crore has been given to farmers under the Rythu Bharosa scheme. Ponnam stated that a Kabaddi Academy will soon be established in Husnabad. He emphasised that for State's future to be bright, every person must stand by the government.
