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Ordinance to restore Bhopal gas victims' property

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NK SINGH Bhopal: The Madhya Pradesh Government on Thursday promulgated an ordinance for the restoration of moveable property sold by some people while fleeing Bhopal in panic following the gas leakage. The ordinance covers any transaction made by a person residing within the limits of the municipal corporation of Bhopal and specifies the period of the transaction as December 3 to December 24, 1984,  Any person who sold the moveable property within the specified period for a consideration which he feels was not commensurate with the prevailing market price may apply to the competent authority to be appointed by the state Government for declaring the transaction of sale to be void.  The applicant will furnish in his application the name and address of the purchaser, details of the moveable property sold, consideration received, the date and place of sale and any other particular which may be required.  The competent authority, on receipt of such an application, will conduct...
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Naxalite Versus Sangh in Bihar

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Bombs are as easily available as onion in Bihar, Pic IANS

  NK SINGH

The Naxalites seem to have declared a crusade against the Jana Sangh and the RSS in Bihar.

In Naxalite-infested Mushahari area of Muzaffarpur, they shot dead Ram Garib Das, president of the local unit of the Jana Sangh on 24th July last. 

A leaflet issued by the Patna City Jana Sangh, “Khoon Ka Badla Khoon” (blood for blood), accused that “the Muslims belonging to the CPI” had killed Das. 

The Secretary of the Bihar State CPI described it as “an open call to murder Communists.” 

Owning the killing, the CPI(ML) said: “The Jana Sangh – the party of black marketeers and characterless zamindars – wants to give this incident a communal colour. It is falsely accusing the Muslims of having killed Das. We want to make it clear that Red Guerrilla squad has given the death punishment to Das. No Muslim whatsoever has any connection with it.” 

Recently, on 7th August the Naxalites threw bombs on an anti-Mao procession at Patna organised by the Sangh. 

The Vidyarthi Parishad and newly formed Krantikari Yuvak Sangh brought out a rally of 300 persons after burning the effigy of Mao at the gate of Patna College. 

As the rally advanced about 300 yards, two or three bombs were hurled on the procession. 

No one in the rally was injured. 

However, one bomb hit a rickshaw puller and its passenger – the lady principal of a local school. Splinters of bombs hit a sight-less boy (16) too. 

People in the rally alleged that the bombs were thrown from a mosque. The mob ransacked the mosque and assaulted and looted the Muslim shops in the area. 

Three persons suffered bomb injuries. 

One person was killed and six others were injured in the riots that ensued. 

 A top leader of Bihar Jana Sangh said that “the CPI-Muslim League axis was behind the attack.” 

The CPI(ML) later owned responsibility for the bomb attack. It accused the Jana Sangh of giving communal colour to the incident. 

Excerpts from Struggle 20 September 1970

Struggle 20 September 1970 P1

Struggle 20 September 1970




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