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Date: 2018-01-05 Category: Extra Ordinary State: Union Government Country: India

Whereas the Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment

Issued by Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment · Not Applicable

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Executive Summary & Key Takeaways

**Executive Summary:** This document, issued by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, notifies guidelines for evaluating the extent of specified disabilities in individuals. It outlines the constitution of expert committees, the methodologies for assessment across various disabilities, and the authority for certification. The guidelines are effective as of January 5, 2018, and aim to standardize disability assessment processes nationwide. **Key Points / Main Content:** * **Expert Committee Formation:** * An expert committee was formed to devise guidelines for assessing various specified disabilities. * Eight sub-committees were established, each focusing on specific categories of disabilities, including locomotor disability, visual impairment, hearing impairment, chronic neurological conditions, blood disorders, developmental disorders, mental illness, and multiple disabilities. * **Assessment Guidelines and Procedures:** * The document provides detailed guidelines for assessing various disabilities, such as locomotor disability, visual impairment, hearing impairment, speech and language disability, intellectual disability, mental illness, chronic neurological conditions, specified blood disorders, and multiple disabilities. * It specifies methods for evaluating the extent of impairment, including range of motion measurements, muscle strength assessments, sensory tests, and standardized psychological evaluations. * The guidelines outline the criteria for determining the percentage of disability, which is crucial for availing benefits and entitlements. * **Authority for Certification:** * State governments will nominate certification authorities with the required qualifications and experience to issue disability certificates. * The Directorate General of Health Services, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, is the final authority for resolving disputes related to definitions, classifications, or modifications of assessment procedures. * **Supersessions and Amendments:** * The notification supersedes previous guidelines issued by the Government of India, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, related to the evaluation and certification of various disabilities, except for assessments done before the notification. * It also amends guidelines related to the evaluation, determination, and certification of mental illness. * **Specific Disabilities Covered:** * Locomotor disability includes cerebral palsy, cured leprosy, dwarfism, acid attack victims, and muscular dystrophy. * Visual impairment covers blindness and low vision. * Hearing impairment includes deafness and hard of hearing. * Speech and language disability. * Intellectual disability. * Mental illness. * Chronic neurological conditions. * Specified blood disorders encompass hemophilia, thalassemia, and sickle cell disease. * Multiple disabilities. **Impact Analysis** * **Persons with Disabilities:** * *Impact:* Standardized assessment ensures fair and consistent evaluation, enabling access to entitlements and benefits. * *Action Required:* Undergo assessment as per the outlined guidelines to obtain a disability certificate from the designated authority. * **State Governments/Administrations:** * *Impact:* Required to nominate certification authorities per the Act, ensuring competent personnel handle disability certifications. * *Action Required:* Designate certification authorities, ensuring they meet the prescribed qualifications and experience. * **Medical Professionals and Assessment Boards:** * *Impact:* Must adhere to the specified guidelines and methodologies while evaluating and certifying disabilities. * *Action Required:* Familiarize themselves with the assessment procedures, utilize the recommended tools and techniques, and follow the updated certification process. * **Ministry of Health and Family Welfare:** * *Impact:* Final authority in resolving disputes related to definitions, classifications, or modifications of assessment procedures. * *Action Required:* Be prepared to address and resolve disputes that may arise regarding the interpretation and implementation of the guidelines.

Key Entities Referenced

Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment: The central government ministry responsible for disability affairs. Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities: A department under the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, specifically focused on disability empowerment. Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016: An act of the Indian Parliament to fulfill its obligation to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, 2007 Ministry of Health and Family Welfare: The central government ministry responsible for health and family welfare in India and for finalising guidelines. Expert Committee: A committee constituted to suggest guidelines for evaluation and certification of disabilities. All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi: A medical institute in New Delhi, represented on the expert committee. Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi: A hospital in New Delhi, represented on the expert committee. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, New Delhi: A hospital in New Delhi, represented on the expert committee.
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jftLVªh laö Mhö ,yö&33004@99 REGD. NO. D. L.-33004/99 vlk/kj.k EXTRAORDINARY Hkkx II—[k.M 3—mi&[k.M (ii) PART II—Section 3—Sub-section (ii) izkf/dkj ls izdkf'kr PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY la- 61] ubZ fnYyh] 'kqØokj] tuojh 5] 2018@ikS"k 15] 1939 No. 61] NEW DELHI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 2018/PAUSHA 15, 1939 Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk ea=ky; ¼fnO;kaxtu l'kfDrdj.k foHkkx½ vf/klwpuk ubZ fnYyh] 4 tuojh] 2018 dk-vk- 76¼v½-—tcfd fnO;kxa tu l“kfDrdj.k foHkkx] Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk ea=ky; u s fofHkUu fu/kkfZjr fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s izek.ku d s fy, eYw ;kda u ,o a izfØ;k gsrq fn“kk&funsZ“k l>q ku s d s fy, lfpo] fnO;kxa tu l“kfDrdj.k foHkkx dh v/;{krk e sa rkjh[k 8 tqykb]Z 2015 d s vkns“k ¼vuqca/k&I½ }kjk ,d fo“k’skK lfefr xfBr dh xbZ Fkh( vkSj tcfd fo“k’skK lfefr u s 10 uoEcj] 2015 dk s cSBd dh vkSj ;g fu.kZ; fy;k dh fuEufyf[kr Jfs.k;k sa e sa 8 mi lfefr;k a LFkkfir dh tk,%a ¼i½ xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk ( ¼ii½ –f’V ckf/krk( ¼iii½ Jo.k ckf/krk ( ¼iv½ fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n“kk,(a ¼v½ jDr lca èa kh fodkjk sa l s çHkkfor O;fDr( ¼vi½ fodkl lca èa kh fodkj( ¼vii½ ekufld :X.krk( vkSj ¼viii½ cgq fnO;kxa rk ( vkSj tcfd fnO;kxa tu l“kfDrdj.k foHkkx }kjk mDr 8 mi&lfefr;k a rkjh[k 21 flrEcj] 2016] 3 vDrcw j] 2016 vkSj 23 tuojh] 2017 d s vkn“s kk sa }kjk LFkkfir dh xbZ FkhA vkSj tcfd mDr mi&lfefr;k a u s foLr`r fopkj&foe“kZ d s ckn viuh fjikVs asZ izLrqr dh vkSj bu fjikVs ksaZ dk s lfpo] fnO;kxa tu l“kfDrdj.k foHkkx dh v/;{krk e sa fo“k’skK lfefr }kjk tk¡p dh xbZ( 96 GI/2018 (1)2 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] vkSj tcfd fo“k’skK lfefr u s ukVs fd;k fd LokLF; ,o a ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky; fu/kkZfjr fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s izek.ku gsrq eYw ;kda u vkSj izfØ;k ij fn“kk&funsZ“k vuq“kfalr djus d s fy, vfare :Ik l s vf/kd`r gS vkSj rn~uqlkj lHkh 8 mi lfefr;k sa dh lefsdr fjikVs k sZa dk s vfare :Ik nus s d s fy, LokLF; ,o a ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky; dk s Hkts h xbZ Fkh( vkSj tcfd 8 mi lfefr;k sa }kjk izLrqr dh xbZ fjikVs ksZ a ij fopkj dju s d s fy, lfpo] LokLF; ,o a ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky; dh v/;{krk esa 11 vizSy] 2017 dk s ,d cSBd vk;kfstr dh xbZ Fkh vkSj rRi'pkr~ LokLF; ,o a ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky; u s viuh vuq'kalk, a 09 tuw ] 2017 dk s Hkts h Fkh( vr% vc] dnsa zh; ljdkj] fnO;kxa tu vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2016 dh /kkjk 56 ¼2016 dk 49½ }kjk iznÙk “kfDr;k sa dk iz;kxs djr s gq,] vuqc/a k&II e sa micfa/kr LokLF; ,o a ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky; dh vuq'kalkvk sa dk s fopkj dju s d s ckn O;fDr e sa fofufnZ’V fnO;kxa rkvk sa dh lhek dk eYw ;kda u dju s d s mÌ's ; gsrq ,rn~}kjk fn'kk&funsZ“k vf/klfwpr djrh gS vFkkZr~%& i- izefLr’d ?kkr] dq’B jkxs eqDr] ckSukiu] vEy vkØe.k ihfM+r vkSj cgqnq’ik’sk.k lfgr xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk ( ii- v/a krk vkSj fuEu –f’V( iii- cf/kj] vfHkokd~ vkSj Hkk’kk fnO;kxa rk ( iv- fof'k’V lh[k fnO;kxa rk lfgr ckfS)d fnO;kxa rk( v- ekufld :X.krk ( vi- fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n“kk,(a vii- ges kfsQfy;k] FkYs kflfe;k] flDdy dkfs“kdk jkxs ( vkSj viii- cg q fnO;kxa rk( 2- vuqc/a k&II e sa fnO;kxa rk eYw ;kda u d s mÌ“s ; gsrq mDr fn'kk&funsZ“k] mu ckrk sa d s flok; vf/kØkar djr s g,q ] ftUg as ,sl s vf/kØe.k l s iwoZ fd;k x;k gS ;k dju s dk ykis fd;k x;k gS] Hkkjr ljdkj] Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk ea=ky; rkjh[k 1 tuw ] 2001 dh vf/klpw uk la[;k 16&18@97&,uvkbZ I }kjk fofHkUu fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s eYw ;kda u vkSj izek.ku dh ifzØ;k d s fy, fn'kk&funsZ“kk sa vkSj Hkkjr ljdkj] Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk ea=ky; dh 18 Qjojh] 2002 dh vf/klpw uk l[a ;k 16&18@97&,uvkb Z d s }kjk ekufld :X.krk d s eYw ;kda u ,o a fu/kkZj.k rFkk izek.ku dh izfØ;k gsrq fn“kk&funZs“kk sa dk vf/kØe.k djxsa As fVIi.k 1%& fnO;kxa tu vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2016 dh /kkjk 57 ¼2016 dk 49½ d s fo’k; e]sa jkT; ljdkj sa ;k tk s Hkh ekeyk gk]s l?a k jkT; iz“kklu izek.ku izkf/kdkfj;k sa d s :Ik eas vifs{kr vgdZ rk, a vkSj vuqHko j[ku s oky s O;fDr;k sa dk s ukefufnZ’V djxsa h] tk s fnO;kxa rk izek.ki= tkjh dju s dk ?kVd gkxs k vkSj ,slk vf/kdkj {ks= Hkh vf/klfwpr djxsa h vkSj fuc/a ku ,o a “krsZ a ftld s v/khu izek.ku izkf/kdj.k viu s izek.ku dk;ksZ a dk s fu’ikfnr djxsa As fVIi.k 2%& LokLF; lsok egkfun“s kd] LokLF; ,o a ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky;] Hkkjr ljdkj mu ekeyk sa fu.kZ; yus s d s fy, vfare izkf/kdkjh gkxsa s ftue sa mDr fn“kk&funsZ“kk sa d s ckj s e sa ifjHkk’kkvk sa ;k oxhZd.kksZ a ;k eYw ;kda u izfØ;k d s :ikUrj.k l s lca fa/kr ekeyk sa e sa dkbs Z fookn ;k lna gs mRiUu gksr s gSAa vuqlwph mikca/k I Qk- la-&16&09@2014&MhMh&III Hkkjr ljdkj Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk ea=ky; fnO;kaxtu l’kfDrdj.k foHkkx ¼MhMh&III vuqHkkx½ i;kZoj.k Hkou] lhthvk s d‚EIyDs l] yk/s kh jkMs ] uà fnYyh rkjh[k% 08 tqykbZ] 2015 vkns’k fo’k;% fu%'kDrtu vf/kdkj fo/k;s d e sa ub Z ifjfyf{kr dh xb Z 12 ubZ fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s eYw ;kda u vkSj izek.ku d s fy, fn“kk&funsZ“k rS;kj dju s gsrq lfefr dk xBuA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 3 ekuuh; ea=h ¼Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk½ d s vuqekns u l s ;g fu.kZ; fy;k x;k gS fd fuEufyf[kr lajpuk d s lkFk fu%'kDrtu vf/kdkj fo/k;s d] 2014 e sa 12 ub Z ifjfyf{kr dh xbZ fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s eYw ;kda u vkSj izek.ku d s fy, fn“kk&funsZ“kk sa dk s vfare :i nus s gsrq fo“k’skK lfefr dk xBu dj sa %& 1. lfpo] v/;{k fnO;kxa tu l’kfDrdj.k foHkkx] Hkkjr ljdkj 2. lfpo lnL; LokLF; vkSj ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky;] Hkkjr ljdkj 3. fun's kd lnL; v‚y bfaM;k bfaLVVîVw v‚Q efSMdy lkb±fll] uà fnYyh 4. egkfun's kd LokLF; lsok lnL; LokLF; vkSj ifjokj dY;k.k ea=ky; fuekZ.k Hkou] uà fnYyh 5. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; U;wjkys ‚th] lQnjtxa vLirky] uà fnYyh 6. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; eukfspfdRlk M‚ jke eukgs j ykfsg;k vLirky] uà fnYyh 7. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; Ã,uVh lQnjtxa vLirky uà fnYyh 8. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; ges kVs kys kts h lQnjtxa vLirky uà fnYyh 9. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; us= foKku M‚ jke eukgs j ykfsg;k vLirky uà fnYyh 10. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; f“k“kq fpfdRlk lQnjtxa vLirky uà fnYyh 11. foHkkxk/;{k lnL; ih,evkj lQnjtxa vLirky uà fnYyh 12. fun's kd] lnL; vyh ;oj txa u's kuy baLVhVîwV Q‚j fg;Çjx gSMhdSIM eqca Ã4 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 13. fun's kd lnL; jk"Vªh; ekufld fodykxa laLFkku eukfsodkluxj] fldna jkckn 14. fun's kd lnL; cg q fu%’kDr O;fä;k sa d s l'kfädj.k d s fy, jk"Vªh; lLa Fkku] rfeyukM q 15. fun's kd lnL; vkFkksZifsMdy fodykxa d s fy, jk"Vªh; laLFkku] dkys dkrk 16. fun's kd lnL; u's kuy baLVhVîVw Q‚j fot+oyh gSMhdISM] mÙkjk[kMa 17. fun's kd lnL; jk"Vªh; iquokZl çf'k{k.k vkSj vuqlèa kku laLFkku] dVd 18. fun's kd lnL; i-a nhun;ky mikè;k; baLVhVîVw Q‚j fQftdy gMS hdSIM] uà fnYyh 19. lfpo] lnL; Hkkjrh; fpfdRlk vuqlèa kku ifj"kn 20. l;a qä lfpo lnL; fnO;kxa tu l“kfDrdj.k foHkkx] i;kZoj.k Hkou] lhthvk s d‚EIyDs l] uà fnYyh 21. fun's kd l;a kts d fnO;kxa tu l“kfDrdj.k foHkkx] i;kZoj.k Hkou] lhthvk s d‚EIyDs l] uà fnYyh 2- lfefr d s fopkjkFkZ fo’k; fuEufyf[kr gS a %& ¼d½ fo“k’skK lfefr n[s kxs h %& (i) fofHkUu fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s eYw ;kda u vkSj izek.ku d s fy, fo|eku fn“kk&fun“Zs kk sa dh leh{kk (ii) fnO;kxa tu vf/kdkj fo/k;s d] 2014 e sa iqj%LFkkfir dh xbZ ubZ fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, fn“kk&fun“s kk sa dk s fuf“pr djuk vkSj izek.ku dh izfØ;k A (iii) jk’Vªk sa d s e/; izpfyr izek.ku dh loksZÙke i)fr;k a n[s kukA ¼[k½ lfefr fdlh vU; lnL; dk s lg;kfstr dj ldrh gSA ¼x½ lfefr dh cSBd as v/;{k dh lqfo/kk vuqlkj fnYyh e sa vk;kfstr dh tk,xa hA ¼?k½ Vh,@Mh, lca fa/kr lxa Bu }kjk ogu fd;k tk,xa kA ¼³½ lfefr viuh fjikVs Z 6 ekg d s Hkhrj izLrqr djxsa hA ¼vouh’k dqekj voLFkh½ Lak;qDr lfpo] Hkkjr ljdkj nwjHkk’k l[a ;k% 24369056 lsok e sa 1- lfefr d s lHkh lnL;x.k 2- ea=h ¼Lkkekftd U;k; vkSj vf/kdkfjrk½ d s futh lfpo 3- lfpo ¼MhbZihMCY;Mw h½ d s futh lfpo 4- l;a qDr lfpo ¼MhbZihMCY;Mw h½ d s ihih,l 5- fun's kd ¼MhbiZ hMCY;Mw h½ d s ih,¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 5 mikca/k II fnO;kaxtu vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2016 ¼2016 dk 49½ ds rgr lfgr ,d O;fDr esa fu/kkZfjr fnO;kaxrk dh lhek ewY;kadu ds mÌs’; gsrq fn’kk&funZs’k I- xfrfo"k;d fnO;kaxrk ifjHkk"kk&^^xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk** dk vFkZ eLdqyksLdys Vy ;k rfa=dk&ra= ;k nkus k sa dh ihM+k d s ifj.kkeLo:i Lo; a ;k oLrqvk sa d s pyu l s lca fa/kr foHkns d xfrfof/k;k sa d s fu’iknu d s fy, ,d O;fDr dh v;kXs ;rk l s gksrk gSA [kaM d% pje lhek ¼Åijh vkSj fupyh pje lhek½ ds LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd âkl ¼ihihvký ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k 1-1- Åijh pje lhek dh LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd âkl ¼ihihvký ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k ¼d½ vuqeku vkSj ifjeki rc fd;k tk,xk tc uSnkfud fLFkfr fpfdRlk mipkj l s vf/kdre lq/kkj d s pj.k rd igq¡p pqdh gSA lkekU;r% le; vof/k ml fpfdRlk fpfdRld }kjk fu.kZ; dh tkuh gS tk s izek.ki= d s ekud izi= d s vuqlkj ihihvkbZ izek.ki= tkjh dju s d s fy, ekey s dk eYw ;kda u dj jgk gAS ¼[k½ Åijh pje lhek nk s ?kVd Hkkxk( sa Hkqtk ?kVd vkSj gkFk ?kVd e sa foHkkftr dh xbZ gSA ¼x½ Hkqtk ?kVd d s dk;Z d s uqd'kku d s ifjeki e sa xfr dh lhek] eLdqyj n`<+rk vkSj lg;kfstr xfrfof/k;k sa d s uqdlku dk eki 'kkfey gSA ¼?k½ gkFk ?kVd d s dk; Z d s uqdlku d s ifjeki e sa idM]+ laons uk vkSj lqn`<+rk dk fu/kkZj.k 'kkfey gSA idM + fu’k/s kd] ikf“odZ pqVdh] cys ukdkj idM]+ xkys kdkj idM + vkSj gdq idM + dk vkdyu dju s d s fy, eYw ;kda u fd;k tkuk pkfg,A ¼³½ lia .w kZ pje lhek dk âkl nkus ksa ?kVdk sa dh ck/;rk d s l;a kts u ij fuHkZj djrh gAS ¼p½ dqy fnO;kxa rk 100 ifzr'kr l s vfèkd ugÈ gkxs hA ¼N½ fnO;kxa rk dk s i.w kkZda l[a ;k d s :i e sa çekf.kr fd;k tkuk gS vkSj ,d v'a k d s :i e sa ugÈA ¼t½ fnO;kxa rk Åijh pje lhek d s lca /a k e sa izekf.kr dh tkuh gSA 1-2-1- Hkqtk ¼Åijh pje lhek½ ?kVd Hkqtk ?kVd dqy eYw ; 90 ifzr“kr gSA 1-2-2- tksM+ksa dh xfr’khyrk dh lhek ¼vkjvks,e½ ds ewY;kadu ds fl)kUr ¼d½ Hkqtk ?kVd e sa vf/kdre vkjvk,s e dh eYw ; 90 ifzr“kr gSA ¼[k½ rhu tkMs +k sa e sa iRz ;ds vFkkZr d/a kk] dkgs uh vkSj dykbZ ?kVd igy s leku :i l s 30 ifzr“kr Hkkfjr fd, x, FkAs rFkkfi uSnkfud i)fr e sa dk;kZRed eYw ;kda u ;fn gkFk dk s lfEefyr fd;k tk, rk s vf/kd vH;kjkfsir lhek, a n“kkZrk gAS blfy, uhp s fofHkUu tkMs +k sa dk s “kkfey dju s d s fy, leqfpr vf/kekurk nh xbZ gS( d/a kk = 20 izfr“kr rd] dkgs uh = 20 izfr“kr rd] dykb Z =10 izfr“kr rd ,o a gkFk = 40 ifzr“kr rd] lfEefyrk dh lhek ij fuHkZj ¼lkES ;&1@3 l s de] l;a fer&2@3 rd] ;k xHa khj&yxHkx dqy½A ;fn Åijh pje lhek dk ,d l s vf/kd tkMs + “kkfey gS] iRz ;ds tkMs + e sa izfr“krrk dh gkfu Åij fn, vuqlkj vyx l s ifjdfyr dh tkrh gS vkSj rc ,d lkFk tkMs +h tkrh gSA 1-2-3- ekalisf’k;ksa dh etcwrh ds ewY;kadu ds fl)kUr % ¼d½ ekalifs'k;k sa dh etcwrh nLrh i)fr }kjk tk¡p dh tk ldrh gS vkSj ekalifs'k;k sa dh etcwrh ij fuHkZj djr s g,q fpfdRlk vuql/a kku ifj’kn ¼,evkjlh½] yna u] ;-wd-s }kjk flQkfj'k fd, x, vuqlkj 0&5 rd xzMs dh tk ldrh gS ¼ifjf'k"V &I½A ¼[k½ ekali's kh 'kfDr dh gkfu dk s uhp s fn, vuqlkj izfr“krrk nh tk ldrh g%S ¼i½ ,d tkMs + e sa ekali“s kh etcwrh dh gkfu dh ek/; izfr“krrk 0-30 }kjk xq.kk dh tkrh gAS6 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ¼ii½ ;fn ekali“s kh etcwrh dh gkfu e sa ,d l s vf/kd tkMs + “kkfey gksr s gS a rk s izR;ds tkMs + esa izfr“krrk dh ek/; gkfu vyx l s ifjdfyr dh tkrh gS vkSj rc ,d lkFk tkMs +h tkrh gS tSlk fd xfr“khyrk dh gkfu d s fy, fu/kkfZjr dh xbZ gSA 1-2-4- lefUor xfrfof/k;ksa ds ewY;kadu ds fl)kUr % ¼d½ lefUor xfrfof/k;k sa d s fy, dyq eYw ; 90 izfr“kr gAS ¼[k½ nl fofHkUu lefUor xfrfof/k;k a QkeZ d e sa fn, vuqlkj tk¡p dh tk ldrh g Sa ¼ ifjf'k"V &II&Åijh pje lhek d s fy, eYw ;kda u izQkekZ½ ¼x½ izR;ds xfrfo/kh dh eYw ; 9 izfr“kr gAS ¼?k½ lna HkZ d s fy, fofHkUu tkMs +k sa dh vkSlr lkekU; lhek ifjf'k"V&III ij gAS 1-2-5- Hkqtk ?kVd ds fy, la;qDr ewY;sa % Hkqtk ?kVd d s dk;Z dh gkfu dh dqy eYw ; l;a qDr lw= dk iz;kxs djr s gq, vkjvk,s e dh gkfu] ekali“s kh etcrw h vkSj lefUor xfrfo/kh dh eYw ; l;a qDr dju s d s }kjk fudkyh tkrh gSA , $ ch ¼90&,½ @ 90 tgk a , = mPprj eYw ; vkSj ch = U;uw rj eYw ; 1-3-1- gkFk ?kVd% ¼d½ gkFk ?kVd dh dqy eYw ; 90 ifzr“kr gAS ¼[k½ gkFk dh dk;kRZ ed ck/;rk idMu+ lca /a kh gkfu] loa ns uk gkfu vkSj etcwrh gkfu d s :Ik e sa O;Dr dh tkrh gSA 1-3-2- idM+u laca/kh ewY;kdu ds fl)kUr % idMu+ dh dqy eYw ; 30 ifzr“kr gSA ble sa “kkfey g%Sa ¼d½ izfrjk/s k & 8 ifzr“kr d s fo:) tk¡p fd;k x;k & rtZuh mxa yh & 2% & eè; maxyh & 2% & vxa Bw h mxa yh & 2% & NkVs h mxa yh & 2% ¼[k½ ikÜoÊ pqVdh & 5% & vxa Bw s vkSj ikÜoZ rtZuh d s chp ,d pkch idMu+ s d s fy, jkxs h dk s dgu s d s }kjk ijh{k.k fd;k x;kA ¼x½ cys ukdkj idM + & 6% d s fy, ijh{k.k fd;k i. yxHkx 4 bpa vkdkj dh cM+h oLrq & 3% ii. 1&2 bpa vkdkj dh NkVs h oLr q & 3% ¼?k½ xkys kdkj idM + & 6% d s fy, ijh{k.k fd;k i. yxHkx 4 bpa vkdkj dh cM+h oLrq & 3% ii. 1&2 bpa vkdkj dh NkVs h oLr q & 3% ¼³½ gqd idM + & 5% & ,d cSx dk s mBku s d s fy, jkxs h dk s dgu s d s }kjk ijh{k.k fd;k x;k 1-3-3- vuqHkwfr ds ewY;kadu ds fl)kar% ¼d½ gkFk e sa luluh dk dqy eYw ; 30% gAS ¼[k½ bldk uhp s fn, x, forj.k d s vuqlkj eYw ;kda u fd;k tk,xk% (i) luluh dk iwjk uqdlku vxa Bw k j s 9% rtZuh mxa yh 6%¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 7 eè; maxyh 5% vxa Bw h mxa yh 5% NkVs h mxa yh 5% (ii) vuqHkfwr dk vkfa'kd uqdlku% vxa Bw @s maxfy;k sa e sa vuqHkfwr d s uqdlku d s çfr'kr d s vuqlkj vkdyu fd;k tkuk pkfg,A 1-3-4- etcwrh ds ewY;kadu ds fl)kar ¼d½ 'kfä dk dqy eYw ; 30% g S ¼[k½ ble sa 'kkfey g%Sa (i) idM + etcwrh 20% (ii) Çip rkdr 10% gkFk dh 'kfä dk ijh{k.k gkFk Mkbues k s ehVj ;k uSnkfud fofèk ¼idM + i)fr½ }kjk fd;k tkuk pkfg,A vfèkxfzgr 'krks± ¼jkxs @pkVs bR;kfn½ d s dkj.k çeq[k Åijh lhek ¼T;knkrj lgh Åijh Nksj½ dh Hkkxhnkjh oky s ykxs ksa dk s 10% vf/kekurk nh tkrh gSA Åijh lhek dk s de dju s d s fy,] vfrfjä vf/kekurk fuEukuqlkj gS% igy s 1Þ& dkÃs vfrfjä vf/kekurk ugÈ igy s 1Þ l s ckgj çR;ds 1Þ d s fy,& 2% vfrfjä vf/kekurk vfrfjä vf/kekurk & mipkj d s ckotnw yxkrkj py jg s dkjdk sa d s lkFk&lkFk fuEufyf[kr dkjdk sa dk s dqy 10% vfrfjä vf/kekurk fn;k tk ldrk gSA (i) fo—fr dk;kRZ ed fLFkfr e sa 3% xSj&dk;kZRed fLFkfr e sa 6% (ii) nnZ xHa khj ¼dk;Z d s lkFk dkQh gn rd gLr{kis ½ 9% eè;e ¼dk;Z d s lkFk gLr{kis ½ 6% gYd s ¼dk;Z d s lkFk FkkMs +k lk gLr{kis ½ 3% (iii) luluh dk uqdlku i.w kZ uqdlku 9% vkfa'kd gkfu 6% (iv) tfVyrk, a ckgjh tfVyrk, aa 3% xgjh tfVyrk, a 6% ihihvkà dk dqy% fdlh Hkh ekey s e sa 100% l s vfèkd ugÈ gkxs kA ml pje lhek d s lca /a k e sa fnO;kxa rk % çekf.kr dh tkuh gAS fnO;kxa rk % i.w kkZd e sa mYyfs[kr dh tkuh gS vkSj ,d v'a k d s :i e sa ugÈA 1-3-5- gkFk ?kVd ds la;qDr ewY; % gkFk ?kVd d s dk;Z d s uqdlku dk vfare eYw ; idMu+ ]s luluh vkSj rkdr d s uqdlku d s eYw ;k sa dk s tkMs d+ j çkIr fd;k tkrk gSA8 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 1-3-6- pje lhek ds fy, la;qDr ewY; % Hkqtk ?kVd dh ck/;rk vkSj gkFk ?kVd ck/;rk d s eYw ; l;a qDr lw= mi;kxs djd s tkMs +k tkuk pkfg,% , $ ch ¼90&,½ @ 90 tgk a , = mPprj eYw ; vkSj ch = U;uw rj eYw ; 2- fupyh pje lhek esa LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd ck/;rk ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k fupyh pje lhek e sa dk;Z d s uqdlku dk eki nk s ?kVdk as e sa foHkkftr fd;k tkrk gSS] vFkkZr~ xfr'khyrk vkSj fLFkjrk ?kVdA 2-1-1- xfr'khyrk ?kVd xfr'khyrk ?kVd dk dqy eYw ; 90% gS ftle sa xfr“khyrk lhek ¼vkjvk,s e½ vkSj ekali's kh dh rkdr 'kkfey gksrh gSA 2-1-2- xfr’khyrk lhek ds ewY;kadu ds fl)kar% ¼d½ xfr'khyrk ?kVd e sa xfr'khyrk dh vfèkdre lhek dk eYw ; 90% g S ¼[k½ çR;ds rhu tkMs +k sa vFkkZr dYw g]s ?kqVu s vkSj iSj&V[ku s oky s ?kVd dk s igy s leku :i l s Hkkfjr & 30% fd;k x;k Fkk] yfsdu uSnkfud i)fr e sa dk;kRZ ed eYw ;kda u yxkbZ xbZ vf/kd lhek, a n“kkZrk gS ;fn çeq[k lehiLFk ;k eè;e tkMs + 'kkfey g Sa vkSj blfy, lehiLFk vkSj eè;e tkMs +k sa dh Hkkxhnkjh dk s fuEukuqlkj mfpr egRo fn;k x;k gS% dYw gk ¾ 35% rd] ?kqVuk ¾ 35% rd] V[kuk ¾ 20% rd] Hkkxhnkjh dh lhek ij fuHkZj ¼gYd s & 1@3 ls de] eè;e & 2@3 rd] ;k xHa khj & yxHkx dqy½A ;fn vxa d s ,d l s vfèkd tkMs +k sa 'kkfey fd;k tkrk gS rk s çfr'kr e sa vkjvk,s e dk vkSlr uqdlku vyx tkMs + d s lca èa k e sa vyx l s ifjdfyr fd;k tk, vkSj fQj ml fo'k"sk vxa d s lca èa k e sa xfr'khyrk ?kVd d s uqdlku dh x.kuk dju s d s fy, ,d lkFk tkMs + fn;k tk,A 2-1-3- ekalis’kh rkdr ds ewY;kadu dk fl)kar% ¼d½ pje lhek e sa vfèkdre ekali's kh 'kfä dk eYw ; 90% g S ¼[k½ ekalifs'k;k sa dh rkdr eSU;qvy i)fr }kjk tkpa dh tk ldrh gS vkSj ekali's kh legw e sa 'k"sk 'kfä ij fuHkZj djr s gq, 0&5 rd xzMs dh tk ldrh gAS ¼x½ eSuqvy ekalifs'k;k sa dh rkdr xÇzsMx dk s uhp s fn, vuqlkj ifzr“krrk nh tk ldrh gS% ekali's kh rkdr dk l[a ;kRed xq.kkRed Ldksj % e sa rkdr dk uqdlku Ldksj 0 'kUw ; 100 1 Vªl ,fDVfoVh 80 2 detksj 60 3 cf<;+ k 40 4 vPNk 20 5 lkekU; 0 ¼?k½ vxa d s lca èa k e sa gkfu dh x.kuk dju s d s fy, tkMs + d s pkjk sa vksj ekalifs'k;k sa dh rkdr dk vkSlr çfr'krrk 0-30 l s xq.kk dh tkrh gAS ¼³½ ;fn ,d l s vfèkd tkMs + dk s “kkfey djr s gq, ekalifs'k;k sa dh rkdr dh gkfu gksrh gS] rk s eYw ; vkjvk,s e d s uqdlku d s fy, fu/kkfZjr fd, vuqlkj tkMs s+ tkr s gSaSA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 9 2-1-4- xfr'khyrk ?kVd ds fy, la;qDr ewY; % vkjvk,s e dh gkfu vkSj ekalifs'k;k sa dh rkdr d s uqdlku dk eYw ; l;a qDr lw= dh lgk;rk l s l;a kfstr fd;k tk, % , $ ch ¼90&,½ @ 90 tgk a , = mPprj eYw ; vkSj ch = U;uw rj eYw ; 2-2- fLFkjrk ?kVd ¼d½ fLFkjrk ?kVd dk dqy eYw ; 90% g S ¼[k½ ifjf'k"V II es a QkeZ ch ¼fupyk Nksj d s fy, eYw ;kda u çkQs kekZ½ e sa fn, x, vuqlkj fDyfudy i)fr }kjk bldk ijh{k.k fd;k tk,xkA ble sa uk S xfrfofèk;k a gS]a ftudk ijh{k.k dju s dh vko';drk gS] vkSj çR;ds xfrfofèk e sa nl izfr’kr ¼10%½ dk eYw ; gSA çR;ds xfrfofèk d s lca èa k e sa eYw ; çfr'krrk çR;ds xfrfofèk d s lca èa k e sa gkfu fLFkjrk d s çfr'kr ij fuHkZj djrh gAS 2-3- vfrfjä vad fodkjk]sa nnZ] vodpqa u] mÙkts ukvk sa vkSj 'k‚ÉVx bR;kfn d s fy, vfrfjä vda ¼gkfu dk%½ fn, tkr s gaSA NkVs k iMu+ s gsrq ¼lgh e sa NkVs k g S vkSj Li"V NkVs k ugȽ izFke 1@2Þ 'kUw ; çR;ds 1@2Þ iFz ke 1@2ß l s vkx s 4% lca faèkr leL;kvk sa tSl s fo:i.k] nnZ] vodpqa u vkfn d s fy, vfèkdre vfrfjä vda 10% ¼'k‚VZ dk s NkMs d+ j½ 'kkfey gASa ¼d½ fo—fr dk;kRZ ed fLFkfr e sa 3% xSj&dk;kZRed fLFkfr e sa 6% ¼[k½ nn Z xHa khj ¼dk;Z d s lkFk dkQh gn rd gLr{kis ½ 9% eè;e ¼dk;Z d s lkFk gLr{kis ½ 6% gYdk ¼dk;Z d s lkFk FkkMs +k lk gLr{kis ½ 3% ¼x½ luluh dk uqdlku i.w kZ uqdlku 9% vkfa'kd gkfu 6% ¼?k½ tfVyrkvk sa Åijh tfVyrk, a 3% xgjh tfVyrk, a 6% [kaM [k% 3- jh<+ dh gìh dh LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kk&funsZ'k ewy fn'kkfunsZ'k% 3-1- jh< + dh gìh dh pkVs k sa ;k fo—fr d s dkj.k gkus s okyh LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu] o"kks± esa cny ldrh gS] jh< + dh gìh d s lca èa k e sa tkjh fd, x, çek.k i= dk s fnO;kxa rk çek.ku d s fy, ekud fn'kkfunsZ'kk sa d s vuqlkj leh{kk dh tkuh pkfg,A 3-2- jh< + dh gìh d s lca èa k e sa LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu d s ckj s e sa fu.kZ; fy;k tkuk pkfg,A10 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 1- VªsesfVd {kfr ljokbdy Likbu pksVsa% la- ljokbdy Likbu pksVsa jh<+ dh gìh ds lacaèk esa ihihvkbZ dh izfr’krrk i. ,d ;k nk s vklUu d'k#s dkvk sa d s 25% ;k vfèkd lia hMu+ d s lkFk ihN s 20% d s rRok sa dh dkÃs Hkkxhnkjh ugÈ] rfa=dk tM + dh Hkkxhnkjh] eè;e xnZu dBksjrk vkSj yxkrkj luw kiuA ii. xnZu dh ekps lfgr eè;e foLFkkiu@,Bs u d s jfsM;kys ‚ftdy lcwr d s lkFk ikfsLV;j ?kVd uqdlku d½ lya ;u d s lkFk pxa k] dkÃs LFkk;h ekVs j ;k laons h ifjorZu ugÈ 10% [k½ jfsM;kys ‚ftdy fMyhojcy vfLFkjrk d s lkFk yxkrkj nnAZ 25% iii. xHa khj foLFkkiu % d½ fcuk fdlh vof'k"V ekVs j ;k laons h Hkkxhnkjh l s lya ;u d s lkFk ;k 10% lya ;u d s fcuk cf<;+ k l s vPNh deh [k½ lya ;u d s lkFk vi;kIZr deh vkSj yxkrkj vkfa'kd nnZ 15% ljokbdy baVjojVsczy fMLd {kfr: la- ljokbdy baVjojVsczy fMLd {kfr % jh<+ dh gìh ds lacaèk esa ihihvkbZ dh izfr’krrk i. yxkrkj nnZ d s lkFk fMLd {kfr dk mipkfjr ekeyk yfsdu dkÃs 10% U;wjkys ‚ftdy deh ugh a ii. nnZ vkSj vfLFkjrk d s lkFk fMLd {kfr dk mipkfjr ekeyk 15% FkksjSfld vkSj FkksjSdksyEcj Likbu batjht: la- FkksjSfld vkSj FkksjSdksyEcj Likbu batjht jh<+ dh gìh ds lacaèk esa ihihvkbZ dh izfr’krrk i. fdlh U;wjkys ‚ftdy vfHkO;fä d s fcuk ,d d'k#s dk; ckWMh dk s 'kkfey 10% djr s gq, 50% l s de dk lia hMu+ ii. iksLVfsj;j ?kVdk]sa ghy fd, g,q ] fdlh U;wjkys ‚ftdy vfHkO;fä d s fcuk 20% yxkrkj nnZ] n'kk,Z a lya ;u dh Hkkxhnkjh l s ,dy d'k#s dk; ;k vf/kd dk s 'kkfey djr s g,q 50% l s vf/kd lia hMu+ iii. lya ;u d s lkFk ¼ii½ d s vuqlkj ogh] dsoy ihB d s Hkkjh mi;kxs ij 15% iv. yxkrkj nnZ d s lkFk ÝSDpj ;k ÝSDpj foLFkkiu l s jfsM;kys ‚ftdy :i 30% l s çnÆ'kuh; vfLFkjrk yacj vkSj yqackslØy Likbu% ÝSDpj la- yacj vkSj @ ;k yqackslØy Likbu ÝSDpj jh<+ dh gìh ds lacaèk esa ihihvkbZ dh izfr’krrk i. ,d ;k nk s lV s gq, oVsZczy ckWfMt dk 25% ;k mll s de lia hMu+ ] dkÃs 10% fuf'pr iSVuZ ugÈ] dkbs Z U;wjkys ‚ftdy MfsQflV ugh a ii. iksLVfsj;j rRok]sa yxkrkj nnZ vkSj dBksjrk] lya ;u d s lkFk ;k lya ;u d s 20% fcuk ghy fd, g,q ] 10 fdykxs zke l s vfèkd Hkkj mBku s e sa vleFkZrk lkFk 25% l s vfèkd dh lia hMu+ iii. nnZ d s lkFk uhpy s yca j ;k yqca kslSjy jh< + e sa jfsM;kys ‚ftdy –f"V l s 30% vfLFkjrk¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 11 baVjosVsczy fMLd {kfr: la- baVjosVsczy fMLd {kfr jh<+ dh gìh ds lacaèk esa ihihvkbZ dh izfr’krrk i. yxkrkj nnZ d s lkFk mipkfjr ekeyk 10% ii. yxkrkj nnZ vkSj vfLFkjrk d s lkFk mipkfjr ekeyk 20% iii. yxkrkj nnZ vkSj ekeyw h :i l s l'a kkfsèkr mBku s dh xfrfofèk;k sa d s lkFk 25% mipkfjr ekey s iv. Hkkjh nnZ vkSj dBksjrk d s lkFk mipkfjr ekey]s Hkkjh HkkjkÙs kkys u d s fy, 30% vko’;d lHkh xfrfofèk;k sa d s Hkkjh HkkjkÙs kkys u gsrq vko';d l'a kkès ku l s ifzsjr 4- xSj ijs'kkuh {kfr% Ldksfy;ksfll vkSj@;k fdQ+ksl‚fy;ksfll% 4-1- Ldkfsy;kfsll ,d ,slh fLFkfr gS ftle sa ,d O;fä dh jh< + dh gìh e sa ikÜoZ] ;k nk, a o ck, a oØrk gk s tkrh gAS gkykfad Ldkfsy;kfsll ,d f=&vk;keh fo—fr gS] ,Dl&j s ij] Ldkfsy;kfsll oØrk, a ,d ljy vDlj Þ,lÞ ;k ÞlhÞ vkdkj dh rjg fn[kkà n s ldrh gASa 4-2- Ldkfsy;kfsll dk s jfsM;kxs zkQ d s lkFk ifjHkkf"kr fd;k x;k gS ftle sa lia .w kZ jh< + dh gìh d s ,Va fsj;k&s iksLVfsj;j n`f’V d s lkFk&lkFk ikÜoZ –f’V dk ,d ,Dl&j s 'kkfey gSA dkcs dh fofèk dk mi;kxs djd s oØ vk;ke fMxzh e sa ekik tkrk gSA ,d lhèkh jh< + dh gìh e sa 0 fMxzh dk oØ gksrk gS( 10 fMxzh l s vfèkd fdlh Hkh oØ dk s Ldkfsy;kfsll ekuk tkrk gAS 0 fMxzh vkSj 10 fMxzh d s chp e sa ÞiksLpjy vlekurkÞ ekuk tkrk g S tk s fd lgh e sa Ldkfsy;kfsll ugÈ gAS ikÜoZ jfsM;kxs zkQ dk mi;kxs o{kh; D;qQkfsll ¼;k jkmMa cSd mifLFkfr½ vkSj yca j yksjMkfsll dh ¼,losSd½ dh ek=k fuèkkfZjr dju s d s fy, fd;k tkrk gSA 4-3- lkekU; rkSj ij] Ldkfsy;kfsll dh xHa khjrk oØrk dh fMxzh ij fuHkZj djrh gS vkSj D;k ;g egRoi.w kZ vxa k]as fo'k"sk :i l s QQs M +s vkSj fny d s fy, [krjk gAS ihihvkà dk çfr'krrk fuEukuqlkj gkxs k% & lewg dksc ,axy LFkk;h gkfu % legw 1 10-20 fMxzh 1 l s 5 legw 2 21-30 fMxzh 6 l s 9 legw 3 31-50 fMxzh 10 l s 19 legw 4 51-75 fMxzh 20 l s 29 legw 5 76-100 fMxzh 30 l s 39 legw 6 101-125 fMxzh 40 l s 60 legw 7 126 fMxzh ;k vf/kd 60 l s vf/kd 4-4- ;fn mifLFkr gk s rk s Ldkfsy;kfsll ;k fdQksl‚fy;kfsll oky s O;fä dk dkÆM;kslfLijVs jh lhekvk sa d s fy, eYw ;kda u fd;k tkuk pkfg,A lca fa/kr [kMa d s rgr fn'kkfunsZ'kk sa e s lacfa/kr tk¡pk sa ;k uSnkfud eYw ;kda u d s vuqlkj lfEefyr xHa khjrk d s vuqlkj vfrfjDr egRo LFkk;h dh izfr’krrk dk s fn;k tkuk gAS 4-5- xHa khj çdkj d s dkÆM;kis Yekus jh QD+a 'ku ijh{k.kk sa vkSj lkekU; l s çfr'krrk fopyu d s Ldkfsy;kfsll oky s ekeyk sa e sa fuEufyf[kr e sa l s ,d fofèk }kjk vkdyu fd;k tk,xk tk s Hkh eYw ;kda u d s le; uSnkfud :i l s vfèkd foÜoluh; gkxs hA bl çdkj çkIr eYw ; lw= d s l;a kts u l s tkMs +k tk,xkA12 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ¼d½ Nkrh foLrkj la- vfèkdre Nkrh foLrkj ihihvkà % i. 4 l-seh- l s vfèkd 'kUw ; ii. 3 l-seh- l s 4 l-seh- rd 5 iii. 2 l-seh- l s 3 l-seh- rd 10 iv. 1 l-es h- 2 l-seh- rd 15 v. 1 l-es h- rd 20 ¼[k½ ,d lkal esa fxurh% la- ,d lkal esa fxurh% ihihvkà % i. 40 l s vfèkd “kUw ; ii. 31 l s 40 5 iii. 21 l s 30 10 iv. 11 l s l s 20 15 v. 5 l s 10 20 vi. 5 l s de 25 Q‚ewZyk d s l;a kts u dk mi;kxs djd s vfrfjä egRo dk s tkMs +k tk ldrk gS% , $ ch ¼90&,½ @ 90 ¼tgk a , = mPprj eYw ; vkSj ch = U;uw rj eYw ;½ 4-6- /kM+ vlarqyu% mijkäs ihihvkà d s vykok] èkM + vlarqyu d s lca èa k e sa Hkh eYw ;kda u fd;k tkuk pkfg,A èkM + vlarqyu dk s XyqVyy Øht l s IokbVa ykbu dh nwjh dk s lh 7 jh< + l s ,d Iyia ykbu }kjk ekik tkuk pkfg,A Iyai ykbu dk fopyu ihihvkà 1-5 l-seh- rd 4% 1-6 & 3-0 l-seh- 8% 3-1 & 5-0 l-seh- 16% 5-1 l s Åij 32% flj lh 7 jh<+ ij >qdko ihihvkà 15° rd 4% 15° l s vfèkd 10% uhps fn, vuqlkj lacaf/kr leL;k,a% lhèks tksM+s tkus ds fy, ysfdu Vªad ds lacaèk esa ihihvkà dk dqy ewY; 100% ls vfèkd ugÈ gksuh pkfg,A ¼d½ nnZ &,Mh,y d s lkFk ekeyw h gLr{kis 4% &lhfer :i l s ifzrcfa/kr ,Mh,y 6% &xHa khj :i l s çfrcfaèkr ,Mh,y 10% *,Mh,y & nSfud thou dh xfrfofèk;k a ¼[k½ d‚LefsVd :i% &diM+k sa ij dkbs Z Li"V fo:i.k ugh a “kUw ;¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 13 &ekeyw h fo:i.k 2% &xHa khj fo:i.k 4% ¼x½ yxs yca kà folxa fr% &izFke 1 @ 2Þ NkVs h “kUw ; &izR;ds 1 @ 2Þ igy s 1@2Þ l s vfèkd 4% ¼?k½ U;wjkys ‚ftdy deh & ,sl s ekeyk sa e sa ihihvkà d s eYw ;kda u d s fuèkkfZjr ra= d s vuqlkj rfa=dk lca èa kh deh dh x.kuk dh tkuh pkfg,A bl çdkj çkIr eYw ; dk s lw= d s l;a kts u l s tkMs +k tkuk pkfg,A 4-7- dqCkM+kiu dqCkM+kiu jh< + dh gìh e sa ,d lkekU; l s vfèkd cM+k ekMs + gS] tk s vkerkSj ij Åijh ihB e sa gksrk gAS FkksjSfld dqCkM+kiu ¼Ldkfsy;kfsll fjlpZ lkslkbVh d s vuqlkj½ dh lkekU; lhek 20 fMxzh &40 fMxzh d s chp gksrh gS] vkSj 40 fMxzh l s vfèkd dkÃs Hkh oØrk vlkekU; ekuh tkrh gAS fuEufyf[kr l'a kkès kuk sa d s lkFk Åij oÆ.kr Ldkfsy;kfsll d s fy, mi;kxs fd, x, leku fn'kkfunsZ'kk sa ij eYw ;kda u fd;k tkuk pkfg,% jh<+ dh gìh esa D;wQksfVd fo—fr LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu 40 l s de “kUw ; 41-50° 10% ° 51-60 20% ° 61-70 30% ° 71-80 40% ° 81-90 50% ° 91-100 60% 4-8- /kM+ vlarqyu%& ckgjh dku l s fudyu s okyk Iyia ykbu vkerkSj ij V[ku s d s Lrj ij fxjrk gAS lkekU; l s fopyu dk s Vduk iwoZorhZ tkMs + ykbu l s Iyia ykbu rd ekik tk, a A V[ku s d s lkeu s 5 l-seh- l s de 4% V[ku s d s lkeu s 5 l s 10 l-seh- 8% V[ku s d s lkeu s 10 l s 15 l-seh- 16% V[ku s d s lkeu s 15 l-seh- l s vfèkd 32% ¼lhèk s tkMs ½+sa 4-9- fofoèk 'krks±% jh< + dh gìh dh o s fLFkfr;k]a tk s dBksjrk vkSj nnZ vkfn d s dkj.k g Sa yfsdu Åij lpw hc) ugÈ gS]a dk s fuEukuqlkj jVs Ms dh xbZ gS%a Lka- fLFkfr ihihvkà % i. nnZ d s fo"k;ijd y{k.k] dkÃs vuSfPNd ekalifs'k;k sa dh ,Bsa u] tk s “kUw ; Li"V lajpukRed fo—fr l s Li"V ugÈ gksrh g S ii. nnZ] yxkrkj ekali's kh ,Bsa u vkSj jh< + dh gìh dh dBksjrk] gYd s 20 jfsM;kys ‚ftdy ifjorZuk sa l s dk;e gksrh g S iii. l;a fer jfsM;kys ‚ftdy ifjoruZ k sa d s lkFk mDr ii d s vuqlkj 25 iv. jh< + dh gìh d s fdlh ,d {ks= l s tMq +s g,q xHa khj jfsM;kys ‚ftdy 30 ifjorZuk sa d s lkFk mDr ii d s vuqlkj v. lia .w kZ jh< + dh gìh tMq +s mDr iv d s vuqlkj 4014 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] [kaM x% 5- foPNsnu okys O;fä;ksa esa LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k ¼,EI;wVhl½% 5-1- ewy fn'kkfunsZ'k% ¼d½ ,dkfèkd ,EI;qqfVt d s ekeyk sa e]sa LFkk;h gkfu dk s % l;a kts u lw= dk mi;kxs djd s x.kuk dh tkuh gS% , $ ch ¼90&,½ @ 90 ¼tgk a , = mPprj eYw ; vkSj ch = U;uw rj eYw ;½A ¼[k½ ;fn LVia 5% dk çksLVfsll vfrfjä egRo fQÇVx d s fy, mi;qä ugÈ gS rk s eYw ; e sa tkMs +k tk,A ¼x½ lehiLFk tkMs ]+ U;wjkes k] lØa e.k vkfn dh dBksjrk d s :i e sa dkÃs Hkh tfVyrk dk s dqy 10% rd vfrfjä oVs ts fn;k tkuk pkfg,A ¼?k½ fd, x, ,EI;qV's ku e sa çeq[k Åijh vxa ¼vfèkdrj O;fä;k sa e sa nk;ak Åijh vxa ½ d s lfEeyu dk s 10% vfrfjä Hkkj fn;k tkuk pkfg,A 5-2- Åijh vax ,EI;qVs'ku % la- Åijh vax ,EI;qVs'ku dk Lrj ml fof'k"V vax ds lacaèk esa LFkk;h gkfu dk % 1. Qksj&DokVZj ,EI;qV's ku 100 2. dèa kk foPNns u 90 3. Hkqtk d s Åijh 1/3 rd Vªkal g;~ qejy ¼dkgs uh d s Åij½ 85 4. Hkqtk d s uhpy s 1/3 rd Vªkal g;~ qejy ¼Åij dkgs uh d s Åij½ 80 5. dkgs uh foPNns u 75 6. vxz Hkqtk d s Vªkal jfsM;y ¼dkgs uh d s uhp½s Åijh 1/3 rd 70 7. vxz Hkqtk d s Vªkal jfsM;y ¼dkgs uh d s uhp½s uhpy s 1/3 rd 65 8. dykà foPNns u 60 9. dkiZy gfì;k sa e sa l s gkFk 55 10. lh,e e sa l s ;k 1 ,elh tkMs + esa l s vxa Bw k 30 11. eVs kdkiksZ¶ytSa y tkMs + e sa l s ;k lehiLFk Qkyu e sa l s vxa Bw k foPNns u 25 12. varj Qykytsa tkMs + e sa l s ;k fMLVy Qy+ us Dl e sa l s vxa Bw k foPNns u 15 13. lehiLFk Qkyu e sa l s ,EI;qV's ku ;k fuEu dk ,eih tkMs + e sa l s foPNns u rtZuh mxa yh 15 eè; maxyh 5 vxa Bw h mxa yh 3 NkVs h mxa yh 2 14. lehiLFk Qkyu e sa l s ,EI;qV's ku ;k fuEu dk ihvkÃih tkMs + e sa l s foPNns u rtZuh mxa yh 10 eè; maxyh 4 vxa Bw h mxa yh 2 NkVs h mxa yh 1 15. lehiLFk Qkyu e sa ls ,EI;qV's ku ;k fuEu dk MhvkÃih tkMs + esa l s foPNns u rtZuh mxa yh eè; maxyh 5 2 vxa Bw h mxa yh 1 NkVs h mxa yh 1¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 15 5-3- uhpyk vax ,EI;qVs'ku % la- uhpyk vax ,EI;qVs'ku dk Lrj% ml fof'k"V vax ds lacaèk esa LFkk;h gkfu dk % 1. ÇgM DokVZj 100 2. fgi fMlÆVD;yw 's ku 90 3. tk?a k d s Åijh 1/3 rd Vªkal Qes ksjy ¼?kqVu s d s Åij½ 85 4. tk?a k d s uhp s 1/3 d s Åij Vªkal Qes ksjy ¼?kqVu s d s Åij½ 80 5. ?kqVu s e sa ls 75 6. Vªkal fVfc;y ¼?kqVu s d s uhp½s Åijh 1/3 iSj rd 70 7. Vªkal fVfc;y ¼?kqVu s d s uhp½s uhp s 1/3 iSj rd 60 8. V[ku s e sa ls 55 9. Lhets 50 10. eè; iSj rd ¼VSjk&s eVs kVªSly tkMs +k sa d s Lrj d s fy, lehiLFk½ 40 11. vkx s d s iSj rd ¼VSjk&s eVs kVªSly tkMs +k sa d s Lrj rd nwjLFk½ 30 12. iSj dh lHkh mxa fy;k a 20 13. iSj dh igyh mxa yh dk uqdlku 10 14. iSj dh nwljh mxa yh dk uqdlku 4 15. iSj dh rhljh mxa yh dk uqdlku 3 16. iSj dh pkFS kh mxa yh dk uqdlku 2 17. iSj dh ikpa oh mxa yh dk udq lku 1 6- pje lhek tUetkr dfe;ksa dh LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k tUetkr vxa nk’sk dk lkekU; vFkZ tUe d s le; ml vxa dh vkfa'kd vFkok i.w kZ vuiq fLFkfr gSA o’kk sZa l s fofo/k vxa oxhZdj.k i.z kkfy;k sa dk iz;kxs fd;k tk jgk gSA o’kZ 1998 l s varjkZ’Vªh; :i e sa vf/kxzfgr oxhZdj.k dh orZeku ,o a Loh—r iz.kkyh vkb,Z lihvk s ¼bVa ju's kuy lkslkbVh QkWj izkslFkfsVDl ,o a vkFkksZfVDl½ oxhZdj.k iz.kkyh gSA tUetkr vxa nk’sk d s lkekU; mnkgj.kk sa e sa tUetkr ÅoZfLFk nk’sk] lehiLFk ukHkh; ÅoZfLFk nk’sk ,o a fuEu vxa e sa tUetkr fVfo;y nk’sk ,o a Åijh vxa e sa tUetkr jfsM;y yk¡xhV~;Mw huy nk’sk ¼jfsM;y Dyc gMSa ½ “kkfey gSA vuqizLFk dfe;ka 6-1- dk;kRZ ed :i l s tUetkr vuçq LFk vxa dfe;k a fd, x, ,EI;qV's kuk sa l s rqyuh; g Sa vkSj bl s tUetkr ,EI;qV's ku d s :i e sa le>k tk ldrk gSA gkykfad] dqN ekeyk sa e sa ,EI;qV's ku dk l'a kkès ku ,d —f=e vxa fQV dju s d s fy, vko';d gAS 6-2- blfy, fiNy s vè;k; e sa fn, x, ,a EI;qfV;k sa d s ekeyk as e sa ihihvkà d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, ykx w fn'kkfunsZ'kk sa d s vkèkkj ij vuçq LFk vxa dh deh dk eYw ;kda u fd;k tkuk pkfg,A mnkgj.k ds fy,% ihihvkà vuqizLFk deh nk;h ckga i.w kZ ¼dèa kk foPNns u½ 90% vuqizLFk deh i.w kZ tk?a k e sa ¼fgi fMlÆVD;yw 's ku½ 90% vuqizLFk deh lehiLFk Åijh ckga ¼dkgs uh d s Åij½ 85% vuqizLFk deh uhp s tk?a k ij ¼?kVq u s d s Åij] ykvs j 1/3½ 80% vuqizLFk deh vxz Hktq k i.w kZ ¼dkgs uh foPNns u½ 75% vuqizLFk deh uhp s vxz Hktq k ¼dkgs uh d s uhp½s 65% vuqizLFk deh dkiZy i.w kZ ¼dykà fodkj½ 60% vuqizLFk deh eVs kdkiZy i.w kZ ¼dkiZy gfì;k sa e sa l s foPNns u½ 55%16 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ns'kkarjh; dfe;ka ewy fn'kkfunsZ'k 6-3- vxa k sa dh n'kkarjh; dfe;k sa d s ekeyk sa e]sa mfpr fopkj dk;kRZ ed gkfu d s fy, fn;k tk,xkA 6-4- Åijh vxa e]sa vkjvk,s e dh gkfu] ekalifs'k;k sa dh rkdr vkSj idMu+ sa tSl s gkFk d s dk;Z vkfn ihihvkà d s ekey s dk eYw ;kda u djr s le; ijh{k.k fd;k tk,xkA 6-5- fupy s vxa e sa fLFkjrk ?kVd dh uSnkfud i)fr vkSj fupy s vxa d s NkVs k gkus s dk s mfpr egRo fn;k tk,xkA 6-6- dk;kRZ ed eYw ;kda u d s vykok] Åijh pje lhek vkSj uhpy s pje lhek ,EI;qV's ku e sa ihihvkà d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, fn'kkfunsZ'kk sa e sa fn, x, forj.k d s vuqlkj [kk,s g,q tkMs @+ 'kjhj d s fgLl s dk s Hkh eYw ; fn;k tkuk pkfg,A bl izdkj çkIr fd, x, eyw l;a kts u lw= dh enn l s tkMs +s tk,xAsa 6-7- vxz Hktq k e sa ,dy gìh d s uqdlku d s ekeyk sa e sa eYw ;kda u vkeZ ?kVd d s fl)kark sa ij vkèkkfjr gkxs k] ftle sa vkjvk,s e] efLr"d dh 'kfä vkSj lefUor xfrfofèk;k sa dk eYw ;kda u 'kkfey gSA bl idz kj çkIr fd, x, eyw l;a kts u lw= dh enn l s ,d lkFk tkMs +s tk,xAsa 6-8- iSj e sa ,d gìh d s uqdlku d s ekeyk sa e sa eYw ;kda u xfr'khyrk vkSj uhpy s pje lhek fLFkjrk ?kVdk sa d s eYw ;kda u d s fl)kark sa d s vkèkkj ij gkus k pkfg,A bl idz kj çkIr fd, x, eyw l;a kts u lw= dh enn l s ,d lkFk tkMs +s tk,xAsa [kaM ?k% Dyc QqV vkSj vU; fLFkfr;ksa okys O;fä;ksa esa LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd {kfr ds ewY;kadu ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k 7- Dyc QqV% Dyc QqV ,d lkekU; fo—fr gSA ;g vf/kdk'a k tUe d s le; igpku e sa vk tkrh gSA ;|fi blh izdkj dh vU; fo—fr;k a vU; ifjfLFkfr;k sa e sa Hkh n`f’Vxr gksrh gSA fo—fr de] lkekU; vFkok xgu gk s ldrh gSA Hkkjr e sa Dyc QqV fodkl dh xgurk dk eYw ;kda u “kQhd ihjkuh }kjk fodflr leda y iz.kkyh dk iz;kxs djr s g,q fd;k tkrk gSA ;g 06 fDyfudy lda srk sa ¼i'p ikao d s rhu lda sr ,o a e/; ikao d s rhu lda sr½ ij vk/kkfjr gSA iRz ;ds lda sr dh x.kuk 0 ¼lkekU;½ 0-5 ¼vkfa'kd :i l s vlkekU;½ vFkok 1 ¼xgu :i l s vlkekU;½ d s :i e sa gSA fo—fr dh ek=k dh x.kuk dh tkrh gS ;g x.kuk ^^ik'oZ ikao** d s ^^e/; ikao** rFkk ^^lexz vda ** ds :i e sa dh tkrh gAS ik'oZ iSj vda x.kuk ¼,p,l½ ijorhZ nk’sk ¼ihlh½] fjftM bD;fwu;l ¼vkjbZ½ ,o a ,EiVh ghy ¼b,p½ d s fy, x.kuk dk lda yu gSA ,p,l eYw ; 0 ¼fo—fr ugh½a l s 3 ¼xgu fo—fr½ rd d s lda qpu fodkj dk ifjeki gSA feMQqV vda ¼,e,l½ efsMdy Øht ¼,elh½ lh,ych rFkk ySVjy gMs vkWQ Vkyal ¼,y,pVh½ dh x.kuk dk xf.kr gSA ,p,l eYw ; 0 ¼dkbs Z fodkj ugh½a l s 3 ¼xgu fodkj½ rd d s lda qpu vkdkj dk ifjeki gSA dqy Ldksj ¼Vh,l½ ,p,l vkSj ,e,l dk tkMs + gSA Vh,l eYw ; 0 ¼dkbs Z fodkj ugh½a l s 6 ¼xgu fodkj½ rd d s lexz fodkj dk ifjeki gSA DycQqV e sa fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk d s fy, fijkuh flofsjVh Ldksj dk mi;kxs djr s gq, fuEufyf[kr x.kuk iz.kkyh gS%& dqy Ldksj {kfr dh izfr’krrk 0 0 0.5 3 1 7 1.5 10 2 14 2.5 17 3 20 3.5 24 4 27 4.5 31 5 35 5.5 37 6 40¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 17 uksV%& (i) fnO;kxa rk dk s i.w kZ l[a ;k d s :i e sa çekf.kr fd;k tkuk gS vkSj ,d v'a k d s :i e sa ugÈ (ii) fnO;kxa rk mldh fupyh pje lhek d s lca èa k e sa çekf.kr dh tkuh gSA (iii) ik';Zfod Hkkxhnkjh d s ekey s esa] % ihihvkà çR;ds vksj d s fy, ifjdfyr fd;k tkrk gS vkSj rc l;a kts u lw= mi;kxs fd;k tkrk gSA (iv) dqy fnO;kxa rk izfr”kr 100 % l s vfèkd ugÈ gkxs kA 8-1- fyEQksMsek Økfsud fyEQkMs es k ,d egRoi.w kZ fLFkfr gS pkg s ml s çkFkfed ;k ekè;fed d s :i e sa oxÊ—r fd;k x;k gk s vkSj çkVs hu ;qä æo dk ,d lxa zg d s :i e sa dsoy bldk o.kZu ugÈ fd;k tk ldrkA ;g uje Årdk]sa Ropk] ylhdk okfgdkvk sa vkSj ukMs dk s çHkkfor dju s okyh ,d iqjkuh vi{k;h vkSj ltw u çfØ;k gS vkSj bldk ifj.kke xHa khj gk s ldrk gS vkSj vDlj ltw u dk s fuf"Ø; dj ldrk gSA fyEQkMs es k gkFkk]sa Vªad] iVs ] flj vkSj xnZu vkSj ckgjh tuukxa e sa mifLFkr gk s ldrk gS vkSj çkFkfed ekeyk sa e sa thoudky d s nkSjku dHkh Hkh fodflr gk s ldrk gS( f}rh;d ekey s 'kY; fpfdRlk ;k vk?kkr d s rqjar ckn gk s ldr s gS]a dqN eghuk sa d s Hkhrj] dqN o"kks± e]sa ;k bykt d s ckn chl lky ;k bll s T;knkA 8-2- bldh xHa khjrk fuEukuqlkj eYw ;kfadr vkSj xMzs dh tkrh gS% & • xzMs 1: ifjfèk( Dykts + baLiDs 'ku ij 'kkjhfjd lajpuk dk ltw u ;k vLi"Vrk( iVdFkk ,fMek d s eqn~n sa ij ek=k ;k ifjek.k e sa 5% l s 10% varjky vxa folxa frA • xzMs 2% –'; varj d s Çcnq ij( lajpukRed okLrqdyk d s Li"V :i l s vLi"Vrk( Ropk dh ijrk sa dk foLej.k( lkekU; 'kkjhfjd jpuk l s vklkuh l s Li"V fopyu d s eqn~n sa ij ek=k ;k ifjek.k e sa 10% l s 30% varjky vxa folxa frA • xzMs 3: lkekU; 'kkjhfjd jpuk l s ldy fopyu nSfud thou dh xfrfofèk;k sa d s lkFk n[ky d s eqn~n sa ij ek=k ;k ifjek.k e sa 30% l s vfèkd varjky vxa folxa fr A • xzMs 4% fefyxuus lh of`) ¼vFkkZr] fyEQXSa ;lksjdkes k½( lda fsrd ,EI;qV's ku ( fyEQMs ek v{ke djukA fyEQksMsek xzsM LFkk;h 'kkjhfjd gkfu 1 10% l s de 2 10 – 39% 3 40 – 50% 4 50% l s vfèkd fVIi.k%& (i) fnO;kxa rk dk s i.w kZ l[a ;k d s :i e sa çekf.kr fd;k tkuk gS vkSj ,d v'a k d s :i e sa ugÈ (ii) fnO;kxa rk mldh fupyh pje lhek d s lca èa k e sa çekf.kr dh tkuh gSA (iii) ik';Zfod Hkkxhnkjh d s ekey s esa] % ihihvkà çR;ds vksj d s fy, ifjdfyr fd;k tkrk gS vkSj rc l;a kts u lw= mi;kxs fd;k tkrk gSA (iv) dqy fnO;kxa rk izfr'kr 100 % l s vfèkd ugÈ gkxs kA 9- pkjdksV tksM+ pkjdkVs tkMs + vFkok Luk;qrfa=dk tkMs + vFkok pkjdkVs vkFkksZiFs kh ekalifs'k; <kpa s dh izxfr'khy fLFkfr gS tk s tkMs + foLFkkiu] iFs kkys kftd ÝDs pj ,o a nqcZyrk fodkj gAS bl ifjfLFkfr l s lca )a izek.kd fodkl feMQqV “kfDrikr gS ftldk o.kZu ^^jkdW j ckV~e** QqV d s :i e sa fd;k tkrk gAS pkjdkVs vFkksZiSFkh d s dkj.k gfÏ;k sa ,o a Hkkj ;qDr tkMs +k sa d s dkes y rarqvk sa dh izxkeh {kfr gksrh gS( vR;f/kd xHa khj fLFkfr e]sa bld s dkj.k vfLFkxr lajpuk e sa egRoi.w kZ vojk/s k mRiUu gk s ldrk gAS ;|fi vf/kdk'a kr% ;g fuEu vxzkxa vFkkZr iSj vFkok V[ku s e sa gksrk gSA pkjdkVs QqV fofHkUu isjhQsjy Luk;qrfa=dkvk sa d s ifj.kke Lo:i gksrk gS] ;|fi e/kqegs U;wjkis Fs kh vR;f/kd lkekU; bV;kfyth cu x;h gSA fLFkfr dh xgurk@Luk;q ,o a tfVyrk d s vuqlkj pkjdkVs QqV d s oxhZdj.k d s fy, vl[a ; oxhZdj.k iz.kkfy;k a miyC/k gSA pkjdkVs QqV dh vf/kdk'a k oxhdZ j.k iz.kkfy;k sa e sa jfsM;kxs zkfQd ,o a ,uVkfsedy fu’d’kZ lfEefyr gSA ;|fi] yh lh jkts j dk oxhZdj.k pkjdkVs QqV fodkj d s Lrj@tfVyrk ,o a LFkku ij vk/kkfjr gS] tk s bl fLFkfr dk vR;f/kd lVhd iwokZuqeku gSA18 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] bld s vfrfjDr ;g oxhZdj.k iz.kkyh pkjdkVs QqV fodkl dh c<rh gqbZ xgurk ,o a LFkku d s dkj.k foPNns u d s tkfs[ke dk s Hkh n'kkZrk gSA jkts j d s oxhdZ j.k ij vk/kkfjr pkjdkVs vkFkksZiSFkh e sa {kfr dh izfr'krrk fuEu idz kj gS%& LFkku vkSj Lrj QksjQqV feMQqV fj;jQqV@,ady fo—fr d s fcuk rhoz 15% 20% 25% pkjdkVs fo—fr d s lkFk pkjdkVs 20% 25% 30% fo—fr vkSj vYlj's ku d s 30% 35% 40% lkFk pkjdkVs fo—fr vkSj vfLFk 'kY;rk 40% 45% 50% d s lkFk pkjdkVs (i) fnO;kxa rk dk s lEi.w kZ bdkbZ d s #i e sa izekf.kr fd;k tkuk gS] fHkUu #i e sa ughAa (ii) fnO;kxa rk dk s mldh ijkdk’Bk d s lk{kis izekf.kr fd;k tkuk gSA (iii) f}ik’oZ ¼nqrjQk½ vxa dsj ekeyk sa esa izR;ds vxa d s fy, izfr'kr ihihvkbZ dh x.kuk dh x;h gS rFkk rRi'pkr l;a kts d Qkeyw sZ dk iz;kxs fd;k x;k gSA (iv) fnO;kxa rk dh dqy izfr'krrk 100 ifzr'kr l s vf/kd ugh a gkxs hA [kaM M% 10- xHa khj Luk;q lca /a kh ifjfLFkfr;k sa d s dkj.k pyu fnO;kxa rk d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, eyw Hkwr ekxZn'kZd fl)kUrA 10-1- Luk;q lca /a kh ifjfLfFkfr;k sa dk fu/kkZj.k] jkxs dk fu/kkZj.k ugh]a fdUrq bld s iHz kkok sa vFkkZr jkxs fo’k;d izdVhdj.k dk fu/kkZj.k gSA 10-2- ; s ekxZn'kdZ fl)kUr dsoy dUs nzh; vkSj ÅijhekVs j Luk;q dkfs'kdk {kfr d s fy, gh iz;kxs fd, tk ldr s gASa 10-3- fuEu ekVs j Luk;q dkfs'kdk] ekalifs'k; fodkj rFkk vU; pyufo’k;d ifjfLFkfr;k sa d s fu/kkZj.k d s fy, mijkDs r ;Fkk eYw ;kda u i)fr dk iz;kxs fd;k tk,xkA 10-4- lkekU;r% izek.ku d s iz;kts u d s fy, fdlh izdkj dk Luk;q fu/kkZj.k] jkxs d s izkjEHk gkus s ds N% ekl d s i'pkr fd;k tkuk pkfg,] rFkkfi mi;qDr le; vof/k dk fofu'p; ekey s dk eYw ;kda u dju s oky s fpfdRld }kjk fd;k tk,xk rFkk izek.k&i= d s ekud :ifo/kku e sa fn, x, vuqlkj izek.k&i= d s iqufoZykds u dh flQkfj'k djxs kA 10-5- fdlh Hkh Luk;qra= ifjfLFkfr e sa “kkjhfjd deh dh dqy ifzr'krrk 100 ifzr'kr l s vf/kd u gkAs 10-6- fefJr ekeyk sa e sa vf/kdre vda k sa ij fopkj fd;k tk,xkA l;a qDr QkewZy s dh lgkr;k l s U;uw re vda k sa dk s tksM+k tk,xkA d + [k ¼90&d½@90 10-7- izeq[k Åijh vxzkxa dk s “kkfey dju s d s fy, bl s 10 ifzr'kr dh vfrfjDr dh J.s kh e sa j[kk tk,A 10-8-10 izfr'kr rd dk vfrfjDr cy izR;ds vxzkxa e sa laosnukRedrk dh deh d s fy, inz ku fd;k tk ldrk gS] fdUr q lexz “kkjhfjd âkl 100 ifzr'kr l s vf/kd ugh a gkAs pyu iz.kkyh fnO;kaxrk 11- i{kk?kkr 11-1 laifjofrZr jSafdx vuqeki ¼,evkj,l½ lkekU;r% fuHkZjrk vFkok Luk;qxr fnO;kxa rk d s vU; dkj.kk sa l s ihfM+r O;fDr;k sa dh nSfud xfrfof/k;k sa e sa mudh fuHkZjrk vFkok fnO;kxa rk dh fMxzh dk s ekiu s dk ikenMa gSA ;g ekinMa LoLFk “kjhj l s fcuk y{k.kk sa d s e`R;q rd 0&6 rd ifjpkfyr gAS • 0&dkbs Z y{k.k ughAa • 1&dkbs Z egRoi.w kZ fnO;kxa rk ughAa dqN y{k.kk sa d s ckotnw lHkh lkekU; xfrfof/k;k a dj iku s e sa leFkAZ¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 19 • 2&ekeyw h fnO;kxa rk@fcuk lgk;rk d s Lo; a dh n[s kHkky dj iku s leFkZ ijUrq foxr lHkh xfrfof/k;k sa d s fuoZu e sa vleFkZA • 3&lkekU; fnO;kxa rk@FkkMs +h lgk;rk dh vko“;drk gS ijUrq fcuk lgk;rk d s py iku s e sa leFkAZ • 4&ekeyw h rho z fnO;kxa rk@fcuk lgk;rk d s futh “kkjhfjd vko“drkvk sa dk s iwjk dj iku s e sa vleFk Z rFkk fcuk lgk;rk d s py iku s e sa vleFkAZ • 5&rhoz fnO;kxa rk] yxkrkj n[s kHkky ,o a uflZxa dh vko“drk] fcLrj l s mB iku s e sa vleFkZ] vl;a ehA • 6&e`rA ,evkj,l Ldksj izfr'kr ihihvkbZ 0 'kwU; 1 40 izfr’kr ls de 2 40 izfr’kr ls 50 izfr’kr 3 51 izfr’kr ls 60 izfr’kr 4 61 izfr’kr ls 80 izfr’kr 5 80 izfr’kr ls vf/kd 12- vU; Luk;q fnO;kaxrk 12-1- laosnh nks"k dh lhek 'kkjhfjd deh laons h'khyrk dh ifzr'krrk d s vk/kkj ij gkbik,s lfFkflvk rd izR;ds vxa d s fy, 10 ifzr'kr iSjkfLFkl laons u'khyrk dh izfr'krrk d s vk/kkj ij gkFk@iSjk sa e sa laons u'khyrk dh deh laons u'khyrk dh deh d s vuqlkj 30 izfr'kr rd 12-2- U;wjkstsfud ds dkj.k CySM tfVyrk fnO;kaxrk CySM tfVyrk 'kkjhfjd deh e/;e ¼gts VUs lh@fÝDosalh½ 25 ifzr'kr lk/kkj.k ¼mrkoykiu½ 50 ifzr'kr xgu ¼vl;a e dh ;nk&dnk ijUrq iqujko`fÙk 75 izfr'kr vfr xgu ¼rhoz@yxkrkj iqujko`fÙk 100 ifzr'kr 12-3- ,VsfDl;k ¼laosnh vFkok ekufld½ ,VsfDl;k dh xgrk LFkkbZ “kkjhfjd {kfr dk % e/;e ¼tkpa ij vfHkKkr½ 40 ifzr'kr l s de lk/kkj.k 40 l s 60 izfr'kr xgu 60 ifzr'kr l s vf/kd [kaM p% 13- es#n.Mh; {kfr;ka 13-1- e#s n.Mh; {kfr ¼,llhvkbZ½ d s i'pkr ál vkSj fnO;kxa rk dk ifj.kke lkekU; Li’V g S vkSj ;g fdlh O;fDr d s U;wjkys kfstd ,o a fØ;kRed Lrj d s lekU; oxhZdj.k l s fu’ikfnr fd;k tk ldrk gSA ;|fi vU; fpfdfRl; tfVyrk, a tSl s izS'kj vYlj] LiklfVflVh] Mhi ohU;l Fkjkes ckfsll] ghVjkVs kfsed vkfslfQd's ku] ek;kis SfFkd iSu flUMªkes ] fjlf}fDVo iyekus jh dEizkes kbt vkfn] tk s ál vkSj fnO;kxa rk nkus k sa dk s izHkkfor dj ldr s gaS] ,llhvkbZ d s i'pkr fdlh Hkh le; mRiUu gk s ldr s g]Sa U;wjkys kfatd vkSj dk;kRZ ed lkeF;Z] ckjg ekl rd izrhd :i e sa LFkk;h gk s tkrh gAS20 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 13-2- ,llhvkbZ oky s O;fDr esa izy[s k ál dk mi;qDrk dk vo/kkj.k] U;wjkfydy DyklhfQd's ku vkWQ Likbuy dkMs Z bta qjh ¼vkbZ,llulh,llhvkbZ½ jkfsx;ksa d s fy, varjkZ’Vªh; ekudk sa }kjk i`’Bkfadr ekudhd`r U;wjkfsydy tkPa k }kjk fd;k tk ldrk gSA Likbuy dkMs Z {kfr;k sa oky s O;fDr ,f'k;k ¼vefsjdu Likbuy bta qjh ,lkfsl,'ku½ {kfr ifjeki d s vuqlkj J.s khd`r fd, x, gASa n ,,lvkbZ, {kfr ifjeki% d&i.w k Z ,l4&,l5 [kMa e sa dkbs Z ekVs j vFkok laons h dk;Z lqjf{kr ugh a j[k s x, gSA [k&vi.w k Z Laons h fdarq Luk;qra= Lrj l s de dkbs Z ekVs j dk;Z lqjf{kr ugh a j[kk x;k ijarq ,l4&,l5 J.s kh ble sa “kkfey gSA ¼,l4&,l5 ij gYdk Li’kZ vFkok ekeyw h d’V vFkok xgu xnq k laons u½A x&vi.w k Z ekVs j dk;Z Luk;q ra= Lrj ls de e sa vkjf{kr gS rFkk Luk;q ra= Lrj l s uhps eq[; ekalifs'k;k sa d s vk/k s l s vf/kd ekalifs'k, J.s kh< 3 ¼J.s kh 0&2½gkAs ?k&vi.w k Z ekVs j dk;Z Luk;qra= Lrj l s de e sa vkjf{kr gS] rFkk Luk;q ra= Lrj l s uhp s eq[; ekalifs'k;k sa d s de l s de vk/k s ¼vk/kk vFkok vf/kd½ e sa ekalifs'k, a J.s kh > 3 gkAs ³&lkekU; ;fn laons u'khyrk vFkok ekVs j dk;Z dk vkb,Z l,ulh,lvkbZl s ijh{k.k d s vuqlkj lHkh Jfs.k;k sa e sa lkekU; gS rFkk jkxs h e sa igy s l s dqN deh gS] rk s ,vkb,Z l J.s kh ³ gSA ,llhvkbZ d fcuk dkbs Z O;fDr ,vkbZ,l J.s kh izkIr ugh a djrkA 13-3- ,llhvkb Z O;fDr fnO;kxa rk eYw ;kda u vkSj izek.khdj.k d s iz;kts u d s fy, pkj eq[; funkulpw d Jfs.k;k sa e sa l s ,d e sa oxhZd`r gkxsa As l-a funkukRed ox Z lEi.w kZ “kjhj d s lca /a k e sa LFkk;h deh dh izfr'krrk 1- VsªVkIyfst;k ¼vFkok vf/kd foLrkj l]s Åijh vxzkxa dh 90 ifzr'kr rd nqrjQk rhoz {kfr rFkk v/kjkxa ?kkr dh ekStnw xh 2- v/kjkxa ?kkr 75 ifzr'kr rd 3- ew=k'k; vFkok vkar vlekU;rk d s fcuk dkMS k bfDouk 40 ifzr'kr rd flUMªkes 4- dkSMk&bfDouk tSl s flUMªkes ew=k'k; ,o a vkar ál lfgr 60 ifzr'kr rd tSl s fd yEw ckslkdjy IyDs lkis fsFkbt ¼d½ DoSMjIyfsxck “kCn dk s o’kZ 1992 e sa ifjofrZr gkds j VVs ªkIyfsx;k gk s x;kA ¼[k½ “kCnkoyh vFkkZr~ VsªVªkis fsjfll] DoSMfjiSfjfll] iSjkisjhfll dk ifjgkj djuk gkxs kA ¼x½ egRoi.w kZ U;sjkis SfFkd nnZ] Likbuy fo—fr] LiklfVflVh] dkuVªds pj] fgFkzkVs kfsid vkSflfQd's ku] izS'kj vYlj bR;kfn dh mifLFkfr d s fy, mldh izpMa rk d s vk/kkj ij 20 izfr'kr rd dk vfrfjDr egRo fn;k x;k gS] rFkk mijkDs r vuqlkj ifjdfyr LFkk;h “kkjhfjd deh dh izfr'krrk e sa tkMs +k tk;xs kA ¼?k½ fnO;kxa rk dh dqy izfr'krrk 100 izfr'kr l s vf/kd ugh a gkAs ¼³½ fnO;kxa rk lia .w kZ vda d s :i e sa izekf.kr dh tk;xs hA [kaM&N 14- vEy vkØe.k ihfM+r 14-1- ifjHkk"kk % ^^vEy vkØe.k ihfM+r** l s vEy vFkok mlh d s leku dkbs Z vU; {k;dkjh inkFkZ Qdsa u s d s rho z izgkj d s dkj.k fo:fir gkus s okyk O;fDr vfHkizsr gAS 14-2- vEy vkØe.k d s dkj.k jklk;fud :i l s ty tkrk gAS izkVs hu d s vo{kis u l s vEy Ldna u ifjxyu djrk gSA bld s dkj.k vkthou “kkjhfjd fo—fr gk s ldrh gAS vEy vkØe.k d s fpfdRlh; iHz kko izk;% O;kid gksr s gSAa vEy vkØe.k e sa i;z kxs fd;k x;k vEy] ,flfVd vEy] dkjikfsyd vEy] Økfsed vey] Qkjfed vEy] lYQ;~ fwjd vEy] vkds lkfyd vEy] QklQkfsVd vEy vkfn gk s ldr s gaS uqdlku dh ek=k] vEy d s lfaeJ.k rFkk ikuh l s Hkfy&Hkkfar vEy dk s lkQ dju s vFkok fu’Ø; dju s dh lkexzh l s fu’izHkkfor dju s e sa fy; s x; s le; ij fuHkZj djrh gSA vEy Ropk gS] Ropk d s uhp s dh ijr rFkk dqN ekeyk sa e sa ogk a dh gÏh dk s rhozrk l s u’V dj nsrk gSA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 21 14-3- vEy l s tyu s d s dkj.k gkus s okyh {kfr dsoy Ropk rd gh lhfer ugh a jgrhA vuds ckj] ,d l s vf/kd ra=] gSA vFkkZr ekalifs'k; vfLFk ita j] “okl&uyh] n`f’V vkfn Hkh iHz kkfor gk s tkr s gSAa fo'k’sk izdkj dh fo—fr l s Hk;kogrk idz V gksrh gSA nkxa /kCc s Lons xzfUFkvk]sa cky ,o a uk[kquk sa d s fodkl dk s iHz kkfor djr s g]Sa rFkk bld s dkj.k jxa nzO; ifjofrZr vFkok vodqpa u gk s ldrk gS ,o a izn'kuZ e sa deh rFkk fu%'kDrrk ykrk gSA yfldk ra= Hkh fuEu ,o a Åijh Lrj ij i.w kZr% izHkkfor gk s ldrk gS] ftld s dkj.k Vkxa k s vFkok iSjk sa ;k gkFkk sa ,o a cktqvksa e sa yxkrkj fpjdkfyd ltw u vk tkrh gSA 14-4- pfawd vf/kdk'a k vEy vkØe.k eq[k ij y{; djd s fd; s tkr s gS] vr% iyd s ,o a gkBs iwjh rjg u’V gk s tkr s g]Sa ukd ,o a dku iqjh cqjh rjg {kfr xzLr gk s tkr s gASa vEy vk[kk sa dk s rhozrk l s u’V djrk gS] ftll s ihfM+r v/a kk gk s tkrk gSA iyd sa dHkh cna gk s ldrh] egqa dHkh [kqy ugh a ldrk rFkk BqÏh lhu s rd yVd tkrh gAS 14-5- vEy vkØe.k d s izk;% gkus s oky s ukVs “kkjhfjd ifj.kke uhp s izLrqr gS% [kksiMh diky% vkfa'kd :i l s u’V vFkok fo—r gk s ldrh gSA cky izk;% u’V gk s tkr s gSAa ekFkk % Ropk fldqM + ldrh gS] mle sa vk ldrk gS rFkk cky vf/kdrj mM + tkr s gASa dku % >M tkuk rFkk fo—r gk s tkrh gSA cgjkiu rRdky vFkok dqN le; i'pkr gk s tkrh gASa dku dh mikLFkh vkfa'kd vFkok i.w kZ :i l s u’V gk s tkrh gSA ftll s ihfM+r Hkfo’; e sa lØa e.k vFkok Jo.k ckf/krk xzLr gk s tkrh gSA vka[ks % iRz ;{k vEy lia dZ vFkok vEy ok’i l s vk[a kk sa dk s {kfr igpqqa ldrh gS] ftld s QyLo:i v/a kkiu gk s tkrk gAS ;fn vk[a k s vEy vkØe.k l s cp Hkh tkrh gS] rk s o s vU; vk'kda kvk sa d s ifzr vlqjf{kr jgrh gS ftll s LokLF; ykHk d s nkSjku ihfM+r v/a krk gk s ldrh gSA HkkgSa s Hkh ty ldrh gS vFkok foØr gk s ldrh gS] vk[kk sa dk s l[w kk dj nsrh gS] vkSj O;fDr v/a kk gk s tkrk gSA bldh jkds Fkke vR;f/kd dfBu gSA ukd % fldMq t+ krh gS rFkk fo—r gk s tkrh gSA uFkqu s i.w kZr% cna gk s tkr s gASa D;kfsad mikfLFk u’V gk s tkr s gSA xky % lda fqpr ,o a fo—r eqag % fldqM+k gvq k ,o a V<s +k rFkk viuh vk—fr Hkh [kk s ldrk gAS gkBsa vkfa'kd :i l s vFkok i.w kZr% u’VA gkBsa LFkk;h :i l s yVd tkr s g Sa rFkk nkar fn[kkb Z nus s yxr s gSAa gkBsa ] eqga ,ao e[q k dh xfr fo—r gk s tkrh gSA [kk ikuk dfBu gk s ldrk gSA BksaMh % lda qfpr ,o a fo—rA /kCc s uhp s dh vksj vk ldr s gaS] ftle sa BkMsa h xnZu vFkok Nkrh rd yVd ldrh gSA xnZu % vf/kdrj cqjh rjg {kfrxzLr gk s ldrh gSA BkMsa h l s Nkrh d s Åijh Hkkx rd yVdk gqvk ekal dk VqdM+k vFkok xnZu d s ,d vksj ekal dk cM+k VqdM+k yVdk gqvk gk s ldrk gAS ihfM+r }kjk xnZu dk s fgykikuk lHa ko ugh a gksrk rFkk flj ,d gh fn’kk e sa yxkrkj >qdk jgrk gAS Nkrh % vf/kdrj cqjh rjg izHkkforA Nkrh ij vEy vkØe.k d s dkj.k g,q nkx /kCck sa d s uqdhy s vFkok pkSM +s VqdMAs+ yMf+d;k sa ,o a ;qok efgykvk sa e sa mud s o{k dk fodkl :d ldrk gS vFkok mudk o{kLFky i.w kZr% u’V gk s ldrk gSA da/ks % cqjh rjg iHz kkfor gk s ldr s gaS] fo'k’skr% d/a k s d s uhp s dk fgLlk] vf/kd izHkkfor gksrk gAS ftld s QyLo:i nk’skh dh ckt w dh xfr'khyrk lhfer gk s tkrh gSA dNq ekeyk sa es]a nk’skh dh ,d vFkok nkus k sa gkFk mud s “kjhj d s lkFk xkns dh Hkkfar fpid tkr s gASa 14-6- vEy vkØe.k ihfM+rk sa esa fnO;kxa rk dk vuqeku {ks= ,o a xgjkbZ e sa gqbZ {kfr d s vk/kkj ij yxk;k tkuk pkfg,] tSlk fd FkeZy ?kkok sa ¼tyu s ds dkj.k½ d s ekey s e sa fd;k tkrk gASa izHkfor {ks= ij cgq izdkjh; fopkj gsrq mÙke jxa hu QkVs kxs zkQh l s bldh fLFkfr Li’V gk s tk;xs hA izR;ds vEy vkØe.k dk ?kko dh xjgkbZ d s fcuk] ldaqpu d s dqN rRok sa l s Hkj tkrk gAS b’Vre xfr’khyrk ,o a lknSa ;Z izkIr fd; s tku s l s iwoZ Øec) “kY; fpfdRlk ifzØ;kvk sa dh vko’;drk gksrh gAS nkx&/kCc s oky s Ård lkekU; Ropk ij gkus s oky s nSfud ncko l s de lfg’.k q gksr s gSAa i.w kZ xfr'khyrk izkIr dj yus s d s i'pkr~ Hkh jklk;fud tyu okyh Ropk] tk s fd iryh ,o a detksj gk s tkrh gS] d s QyLo:i Ropk dh DokfyVh l s vxa zke nqcZy gk s ldrk gAS tk s ckn e sa NkVs h&ekVs h pkVs k sa l s Hkh “kh?kz gh ?kk;y gk s ldrk gAS ;gk a rd fd xzk¶V Ropk oky s O;fDr Hkh /kiw ] xjeh] lnh Z vFkok vfr laons u d s izfr vlfg’.k q gksr s gSAa 14-7- ldpqa u oky s O;fDr;k sa e sa lkekU; xfr'khyrk vxzkea rd lhfer ugh a gSA vxHz kkx d s vklikl d s ?kko Hkh dBkjs gk s ldr s gASa tc eq[; Hkkx vFkok Nkrh d s vkarfjd Hkkx e sa ?kko gksrk g S rk s xgu ,o a fpjdkfyd eqnzk ifjorZu gk s ldrk g]S ftld s dkj.k e:s nMa dh fo—fr vFkok “okl {ks= e sa vojk/s k mRiUu gk s ldrk gSA cqjh rjg l s izHkkfor ifjrfa=dk vFkok furca ] ,d gh fLFkfr e sa vf/kd le; rd cSB iku s e sa dfBukb Z ,o a ihM+k mRiUu djr s gSAa 14-8- fu/kkZj.k d s fy, ekxZn'kdZ fl)kar fuEuizdkj gk s ldr s g%Sa& 'kjhj ls izHkkfor vax deh LFkk;h fodkl dh izfr’krrk flj ,o a okYa V ekFk s lfgr dsoy fodkl 5 fodkj ,o a i.w kZ dk l?kurk dk gkzl 1022 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] HkkgSa s ¼nk;h ,o a ck;h½ ,d dk vkfa'kd vFkok nkus k sa dk s {kfr 3% iRz ;ds ,d vFkok nkus k sa dh dqy {kfr 5% iRz ;ds iyd s & Åijh dsoy Ropk fodkl 3% iRz ;ds fo—fr vFkok i.w kZ l?kurk dk gkzl 5% iRz ;ds uhpyh dsoy Ropk fodkj 2% iRz ;ds 3% iRz ;ds fo—fr ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk dk gzkl dku ¼ckg~; d.kZ½ dsoy Ropk fodkj 2% iRz ;ds Ropk ,o a mifLFk dh i.w kZ l?kurk rFkk 3% iRz ;ds fo:i.k] uyh dh fudklh d s fcuk Ropk ,o a mifLFk dh i.w kZ l?kurk rFkk fo:i.k uyh dh fudklh lfgr 5% iRz ;ds ukd dsoy Ropk doj dh fo—fr 3% nkus k sa uFkquk s lfgr i.w kZ l?kurk d s dkj.k 5% fo—fr ,d uFkqu s d s u’V gkus s lfgr i.w kZ 10% l?kurk fodkj nkus k sa uFkqu s d s u’V gk s tku s lfgr i.w kZ 20% l?kurk fodkj gkBs dsoy ,d gkBs dh Ropk doj fodkj 3% dsoy ,d gkBs dk fodkj vFkok i.w kZ 5% l?kurk {kfr nkus k sa gkBs k sa dk lfEefyr fodkj d s dkj.k 10% ldaqpu xky ,o a eqga dk ik'o Z Hkkx Ropk fodkj 5% iRz ;ds rjQ fo—fr vFkok i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 10% izR;ds rjQ xnZu Ropk vkoj.k fodkj 5% Ropk] ekali's kh vFkok xgu rarqvk sa d s 10% dkj.k fo—fr o{k LFky ¼efgyk½ dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fodkj 5% iRz ;ds fuEufyf[kr d s lfEeyu l s fodkj ftld s ifj.kkeLo:i fØ;k'khyrk dh gkfu i) Ropk] {kfs=dk ,o a vxz Hkkx 10% izR;ds ii) Ropk] {kfs=dk ,o a vxzHkkx ,o a 15% izR;ds e`nwrd uyh dk vxzHkkx ,o a vkek'k;] o{k dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr fodkj ,o a 5% lfgr i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 10% fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr iwjk ik'oZ Hkkx dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 5% fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 10%¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 23 m:&eyw dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 2% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds furEc dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 3% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds tuukxa vYi fodkj d s ifj.kkeLo:i Ropk dh 7% {kfr 20% fNn w e sa xgu ldaqpu vFkok ;wjFs kzk mrjuk vFkok ifsul dh fo—fr tk?a k dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 3% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds fuEu Vkxa dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 3% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds iSj dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 3% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds Åijh ckt w dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 3% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds ckt w dk vxyk Hkkx dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 3% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 5% iRz ;ds gkFk dsoy Ropk vkoj.k fo—fr 5% iRz ;ds fodkj ,o a i.w kZ l?kurk {kfr 10% izR;ds eqag % dHkh dHkh gkBsa i.w kZ :i l s vFkok vkfa'kd :i l s {kfrxzLr gk s ldr s gaS] ftll s nkar fn[kkb Z nus s yxr s gSaA [kk iku s vFkok ckys u s e sa 20 izfr'kr rd dfBukbZ vkrh gAS Hkkstu uyh % vEy ok’i dk s “okl e sa yus s d s dkj.k Åijh ikpu ra= es a 20 izfr'kr rd dh leL;k mRiUu gksrh gAS 'okl uyh % vEy ok’i d s dkj.k “okl uyh e sa 20 ifzr'kr rd dh leL;k mRiUu gksrh gSA bld s vfrfjDr] izeq[k “okluyh dk; Z dh folxa fr;k sa dk vuqeku lca fa/kr [kMa e sa fn; s x; s fn'kk fun's kk sa rFkk leL;k dh xHa khjrk d s vk/kkj ij yxk;k tk ldrk gAS fofo/k % fyxa ] vk;q] O;olk; ,o a vU; “kkjhfjd folxa fr;k]sa ftudk Åij mYy[s k ugh a fd;k x;k gS] d s fy, 10 izfr'kr vfrfjDr egRo fn;k tk ldrk gSA 14-9-LFkk;h fodkj@fnO;kxa rk dh dqy izfr'krrk 100 izfr'kr l s vf/kd u gkAs [kaM t % 15- izefLr"d ?kkr okys fnO;kaxtu 15-1- ifjHkk’kk & ^^izefLr"d ?kkr** l s efLr’d d s ,d vFkok ,d l s vf/kd fof'k’V Hkkx dh {kfr d s dkj.k] tk s izk;% tUe l s iwo Z vFkok tUe d s nkSjku ;k tUe d s rRdky i'pkr gksrh gS] gkus s okyh “kkjhfjd xfr'khyrk ,o a ekalifs'k; leUo;% dk s izHkkfod dju s okyh Luk;qxr xSj&izxfr'khy ifjfLFkfr dk legw vfHkizsr gSA 15-2- izefLr’d ?kkr izHkkfor O;fDr d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, ldy ekVs j Qda 'ku oxhZdj.k i.z kkyh ¼th,e,Qlh,l½ dk iz;kxs fd;k tk ldrk gSA ;g cSBu]s LFkkukraj.k ,o a xfr'khyrk dk s egRo nsr s gq, Lor% vkjHa k gkus s okyh xfr ij vk/kkfjr gAS bldh oxhZdj.k iz.kkyh ikpa Lrjh; gS rFkk vkjfaHkd ekud Lrjk sa d s chp varj nSfud thou e sa vFkZ i.w kZ gkus k pkfg,A varj fØ;kRed lhek; sa gLrpkfyr xfr'khyrk ;a=k sa dh vko';drk ¼vFkkZr okdj] Øp vFkok dus ½ vFkok ifg;kxr xfr'khyrk rFkk dqN lhek rd xfr dh DokfyVh ij vk/kkfjr gAS orZeku e sa th,e,elh,l dk l'a kkfs/kr :i myC/k gS ¼th,e,Qlh,l&b,Z Ma vkj½24 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] th,e,Qlh,l Lrj xfr'khyrk dh fLFkfr dk fooj.k i.w kZ “kjhj d s lca /a k e sa LFkk;h deh dh izfr'krrk Lrj I • 40 ifzr'kr l s de vna j vFkok ckgj py iku s e sa leFk Z rFkk lgk;rk d s fcuk lhf<;+ k p< + ikukA • nkSMu+ ]s dnw u s tSlh lkekU; xfrfof/k;k a dj ldrk gAS • xfr] larqyu ,o a leUo; e sa deh gSA Lrj II • 40 l s 50 izfr'kr jfsyxa dh lgk;rk l s lhf<;+ k p< + iku s e sa leFkZA • vlUrqfyr Hkwry] <yku vFkok HkhM + HkkM + e sa dfBukbZA • nkSMu+ s vFkok dnw u s dh U;uw re leFkZrkA Lrj III • lkekU; lrg ij vna j ,o a 51 l s 60 izfr'kr ckgj] lgk;d xfr'khyrk ;a=k sa d s lkFk py ldrk gAS • jfsyxa dh lgk;rk l s flfM;+ k a p< + iku s e sa leFkZ gSA • gLrpkfyr O;hyp;s j dk s <dys ldrk gS vkSj yca h nwjh ;k vleku lrg d s fy, lgk;rk dh vko';drk gSA Lrj IV • lgk;rk ;a=k sa dh lgk;rk d s 61 l s 79 izfr'kr lkFk Hkh py iku s dh {kerk i.w kZr% lhfer • vf/kdk'a k le; Oghyp;s j dk iz;kxs djrk gS rFkk Lo; a dk ikoj Oghyp;s j pyk ikuk¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 25 • lgk;rk d s lkFk vFkok fcuk lgk;rk d s [kM +s gkus s es a Lo#i ifjorZu Lrj V • “kkjhfjd deh tk s xfr'khyrk 80 ifzr'kr ;k Lora= fu;a=.k dk s lhfer vf/kd djrk g S • Xkq#Rokd’kZ.k d s foijhr flj ,o a xnZu dk s fVdku s dh lhfer {kerk • Xkfr’khyrk d s lHkh {ks=k sa esa deh • Lkgk;d ;a=k sa d s lkFk Hkh Lora= :i l s cSB iku s vFkok [kM s+ gk s iku s e sa vleFk Z • Lora= :i l s py ugh a ldrk fdUrq ikoMZ ekfscfyVh dk iz;kxs dju s e sa leFkZ fVIi.k%& ¼i½ izefLr’d ?kkr oky s O;fDr e sa xfr'khyrk ,o a enq zk dh leL;kvk sa d s vfrfjDr vU; lhek, a tSl s n`f’V ckf/krk] Jo.k ckf/kr] vfHkokd~ ckf/kr] fejxh] ekufld vlkekU;rk ¼fuEu lkekU; Kku½ vkfn dh lEHkkouk Hkh gk s ldrh gAS budk ekxZn“kZd fl)kUrk sa d s vuqlkj vyx l s fu/kkZj.k fd;k tkrk gSA rFkk vfare fnO;kxa rk izfr“krrk dh ifjx.kuk lw= , +ch ¼90&,½@9 ¼,=mPp eYw ;] ch=fuEu eYw ;½ d s vk/kkj ij dh tkrh gSA ¼ii½ dqy LFkk;h “kkjhfjd deh fnO;kxa rk dh izfr'krrk 100 izfr'kr l s vf/kd u gkAs ¼iii½ fnO;kxa rk dk izek.khdj.k lia .w kZ “kjhj d s lca /a k e sa fd;k tkuk gSA gLr ;ksX;rk oxhZdj.k iz.kkyh ¼,e,lh,e½ 15-3- gLr ;kXs ;rk oxhZdj.k iz.kkyh ¼,e,lh,e½ o.kZu djrk gS fd izefLr’d ?kkr oky s cPp sa nSfud xfrfof/k;k sa e as oLrqvk sa dk s mBku s d s fy, dSl s viu s gkFkk sa dk mi;kxs djr s gSAa ,e,lh,l e sa ikWp Lrjk sa dh o.kZu fd;k x;kA ;g Lrj cPpk sa dh Lo% izkjEHk ;kXs ;rk rFkk nfSud thou e sa gLr xfrfof/k;k as d s fy, lgk;rk gsrq mudh vko’drk ij vk/kkfjr gASa 15-4- ,e,lh,l dk iz;kxs 4 l s 18 o’kZ dh vk;q rd d s cPpk sa ij fd;k tk ldrk gAS ,e,lh,l izefLr’d ?kkr d s cPpk sa e sa ik;h tku s okyh fØ;kRed lhekvk sa d s lEi.w kZ o.kZØe dk foLrkj djrk gS rFkk lHkh mi&mipkfjr dk s Hkh doj djrk gSA 15-5- Lrj 1 esa vYi lhekvk sa oky s cPp s “kkfey gS]a tcfd xgu fØ;kRed lhekvk sa oky s cPp s izk;% Lrj IV,o a V e sa ik; s tkr s gaSA ,e,lh Lrj le; d s i'pkr LFkk;h gk s tkr s gSaA 15-6- izekf.kd`r fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k dk s ,e,lh,l d s mi;kxs e sa fuEufyf[kr dh tkudkjh gkus k vko';d gS% cPp s dh nSfud egRoi.w kZ xfrfof/k;k sa e sa oLrqvk sa dk mBk iku s dh ;kXs ;rk] mnkgj.k d s fy, [kys ,o a vkjke] Hkkts u ,o a izlk/ku d s nkSjku budh ;kXs ;rk dk s fuEufyf[kr ifjeki d s vuqlkj ekuk tkuk pkfg,%&26 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Lrj I. oLrqvkas dks vklkuh ls ,oa lQyrkiwoZd lapkfyr djrk gSA gLr% iz;kxs d s nkSjku vf/kdk'a k le; xfr ,o a ifj'kq)rk vifs{kr gAS ;|fi gLr mi;kxs ;kXs ;rk dh dkbs Z lhek mudh nfSud xfrfof/k;k sa d s Lora= fuoZgu dk s lhfer ugh a djrh gASa Lrj II. vf/kdka’k oLrqvksa dk lapkyu dj ldrk gS fdarq dqN de DokfyVh esa rFkk@vFkok izkfjr dh xfr esa%&dqN xfrfof/k;k sa dh mi{s kk dh tk ldrh gS vFkok dqN dfBukbZ l s izkIr dj ldrk gS( izn'kZu d s dqN vU; fodYik sa dk iz;kxs fd;k tk ldrk gS ijUrq gLrpkyu ;kXs ;rk nSfud xfrfof/k;k sa e sa izk;% Lora=rk dk s lhfer ugh a djrhA Lrj III. oLrqvksa dks dfBukbZ ls lapkfyr dj ikrk gS( xfrfof/k;ksa dks rS;kj djus rFkk@vFkok l'a kk/s ku dju s e sa lgk;rk dh vko';drk gksrh g(S izn'kZu /khek g S rFkk DokfyVh ,o a izek=k d s lca /a k e sa lhfer lQyrk izkIr dj ikrk g S Lora= gSA Lora= #i l s xfrfof/k;k a dj ldrk gS ;fn mUg sa LFkkfir vFkok lqxzkgh cuk fn;k tk,A Lrj IV. Lkgtrk ls izca/k dh tk ldus okyh oLrqvksa lgt ifjfLFkfr;ksa esa ljyrk ls fuoZgu dj ldrk gSA xfrfof/k;k sa dk fuoZgu vkfa'kd #i l s rFkk lhfer lQyrk l s dj ldrk gS xfrfof/k;k sa d s vkfa'kd mi;kxs e sa Hkh yxkrkj lgk;rk ,o a leFkZu rFkk@vFkok lqxzkgh ;a=k sa dh vko';drk gAS Lrj V. oLrqvksa dk lapkyu ugha dj ikrk rFkk ljyre xfrfof/k;ksa ds fy, Hkh vfrlhfer ;ksX;rk gSA i.w kZ leFkZu dh vko';drk gSA ,e,lh,l Lrj fof'k"Vrk,a LFkk;h deh dh izfr’krrk Lrj I. oLrqvk sa dk lgtrk l s ,o a lQyrkiwoZd lpa kfyr dj 20 izfr’kr ldrk gSA Lrj II. vf/kdk'a k oLrvq k sa dk lpa kyu dj ldrk gS ijUrq dqN de 30 izfr’kr ek=k rFkk@vFkok izkfIr dh dNq de xfr eAsa Lrj III. oLrqvk sa dk s dfBukbZ l s lpa kfyr dj ikr s g(Sa xfrfof/k;k sa dh 40 izfr’kr rS;kjh@l'a kk/s ku e sa lgk;rk dh vko';drk gSA Lrj IV. Lkjyrk l s izc/a k dh x;h oLrvq k sa dk lqxzkg;h ifjfLFkfr;k sa 55 izfr’kr e sa lhfer p;u dj ikukA Lrj V. oLrqvk sa dk lpa kyu ugh a dj ikuk rFkk ljyre dk;Z dk s 70 izfr’kr dj iku s dh lhfer ;kXs ;rkA [k.M% > 16- fnO;kaxrk ls dq"B mipkfjr O;fDr 16-1- ifjHkk’kk &^^dq"B mipkfjr O;fDr** l s ,slk O;fDr vfHkizsr gS tk s dq’B jkxs ls mipkfjr gk s pqdk gS] yfsdu fuEufyf[kr l s xzLr g%S (i) gkFkk sa ,o a iSjk sa e sa laons u dh deh rFkk vk[a k ,o a vk[a k dh iqryh e sa laons u dh deh ,o a vkfa'kd i{kk?kkr ijUrq dkbs Z eq[; fodf`r ugh(a (ii) eq[; fodkj rFkk vkfa'kd i{kk?kkr ijUrq lkekU; vkfFkdZ xfrfof/k;k sa esa dk;Z dju s d s fy, mud s gkFk ,o a iSjk sa e sa i;kIZr xfr'khyrk( (iii) vR;f/kd “kkjhfjd fod`fr rFkk vf/kd vk;q tk s ml s fdlh ykHknk;d O;olk; dju s l s jkds rk gS rFkk Þdq’B mipkfjrÞ dk Hkko rn~uqlkj lda qfpr gk s tkrk gSA 16-2- dq’B fnO;kxa rk dk MCY;,w pvk s J.s khdj.k% izR;ds vk[a k vFkok gkFk ,o a iSj dh mPPre J.s kh¾2A vf/kdre b,Z p,Q dqy Ldksj ¾12 ¼bZ¾ vk[a k]s ,p¾gkFk] ,Q¾iSj½ Js.kh vka[k gkFk iSj 0 dq’B jkxs d s dkj.k us= jkxs ugh(a laons u'khyrk ugh]a dkbs Z n`'; laons u'khyrk ugh]a dkbs Z n`'; n`f’V gkfu dk dkbs Z izek.k ugh a fod`fr vFkok {kfr ugh a fod`fr vFkok {kfr ugh a 1 dq’B jkxs d s dkj.k us= jkxs Lakons ughurk fo|eku fdUrq Lakons ughurk fo|eku fdUrq fo|eku fdUrq bue sa dkj.k n`f’V dkbs Z n'; fod`fr vFkok {kfr dkbs Z n`'; fodf`r vFkok {kfr i.w kZr% iHz kkfor ugh a ¼6@60 vFkok ugh a ugh a vf/kd 6 ehVj dh nwjh l s vxa qfy;k sa dh x.kuk dj ldrk gS½¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 27 2 Xkgu nf`’V fodkj ¼n`f’V 6@60 l s n`f’V fodkj vFkok {kfr fo|eku n`f’V fodkj vFkok {kfr de½ 6 ehVj dh nwjh l s vxa qfy;k sa tSl s Øds l@?kko] DykW fo|eku tSl s Øds l@?kko] dh x.kuk dj iku s e sa vleFkZ½ vxa qfy;k] dykbZ Mªki lda qpu DykW vxa qfy;k] dykbZ Mªki bfjMkslkbfDyfjl ,o a dkjkfsu;y vxa Nns u lda qpu vxa Nns u vkis kflfjt 16-3- gkFk ,o a iSj dh laons h tkPa k ds fy,] cky ius dh ukds l s gYd s Li'kZ ¼Ropk dk s vko';drk vuqlkj Li'kZ djuk½ dh flQkfj'k dh tkrh gAS 16-4 dkjfu;y laons u'khyrk dh deh dh tkPa k d s fy, lkQ :b Z d s VqdM s+ dk fdukj s ij gYd s Li'kZ dh flQkfj'k dh tkrh gSA ;g Hkh ukVs fd;k tk, fd vk[a k dk >iduk lkekU; gS vFkok ughAa 16-5- eklifs'k; “kfDr dh tkPa k Dyhfudyh efsMdy fjlp Z ifj’kn] yna u Ldys d s vuqlkj iSjkQsjy uoZl ,o a xfzsMxa }kjk lkekU;r% tkpa dh x;h iz.kkyh }kjk dh tk,A bZ,Pk,Q ¼vk[a k] gkFk] iSj½ xszM Ldksj dh x.kuk dh x;h gAS mPprj Ldksj] vf/kd fnO;kxa rk vf/kdre b,Z p,Q Ldksj 12 lHa kkfor gAS bZ,p,Q Ldksj 0&1 gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 20 ifzr'kr rdA bZ,p,Q Ldksj 2&3 gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 20 l s 40 izfr'kr rdA bZ,p,Q Ldksj 4&5 gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 41 l s 60 izfr'kr rdA bZ,p,Q Ldksj 6&7 gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 61 l s 70 izfr'kr rdA bZ,p,Q Ldksj 8&9 gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 71 l s 80 izfr'kr rdA bZ,p,Q Ldksj 10&11 gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 81 l s 90 izfr'kr rdA bZ,p,Q Ldksj 12 l s vf/kd gkus s ij fnO;kxa rk 91 l s 100 izfr'kr rdA 16-6- Åijh i{kk?kkr ¼vf/kdrj nk;k gkFk½ oky s dq’B mipkfjr O;fDr dk s 10 ifzr'kr vfrfjDr egRo fn;k tk,xkA dqy LFkk;h “kkjhfjd deh fnO;kxa rk dh izfr“krrk 100 ifzr’kr l s vf/kd u gkAs dq’B mipkfjr O;fDr dh dq’B jkxs l s izHkkfor O;fDr dh vko“;drk vFkok bPNk gkus s ij] dqN yus s d s fopkj l s nk s o’kZ ckn leh{kk dh tk ldrh gSA [kaM V% 17- NksVs dn@ckSusiu ds ekeyksa es ihihvkbZ ds ewY;kadu ds fy, ekxZn’kZd fl)kar% 17-1- ifjHkk’kk% ÞckSusiuÞ l s fpfdRlh; ,o a vkuqofa'kd ifjfLFkfr d s dkj.k o;Ld dh vk;q 4 QqV 10 bPa k ¼147 lVsa hehVj½ vFkok de gkus k vfHkizsr gSA 17-2- NkVs s dn d s O;fDr dk eYw ;kda u djrs gq, bl ij fopkj ugh a fd;k tk,xk fd D;k ;g vkuqikfrd oSjk;Vh dh gS rFkk iFS kkfyftdy ifjfLFkfr;k sa l s lca )a gS] izR;ds 1Þ yEckbZ e sa dn dh Åpkba Z dh dVkSrh dk s lia .w kZ “kjhj d s lca /a k e sa 4 izfr'kr LFkk;h “kkjhfjd deh d s #i e sa ekuk tk,xkA lca ) <kPa kkxr fod`fr;k a tSl s lda qpu vFkok fod`fr dk eYw ;kda u vyx l s fd;k tk,xk rFkk nkus k sa dh dqy izfr'krrk l;a qDr QkeyZw k l s tkMs +h tk,xhA o;Ld O;fDr dh ÅpkabZ LFkk;h deh dh izfr’krrk 4 QhV 10 bpa “kUw ; 4 QhV 9 bpa 4% 4 QhV 8 bpa 8% 4 QhV 7 bpa 12% 4 QhV 6 bpa 16% 4 QhV 5 bpa 20% 4 QhV 4 bpa 24%28 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 4 QhV 3 bpa 28% 4 QhV 2 bpa 32% 4 QhV 1 bpa 36% 4 QhV 40% 3 QhV 11 bpa 44% 3 QhV 10 bpa 48% 3 QhV 9 bpa 52% 3 QhV 8 bpa 56% 3 QhV 7 bpa 60% 3 QhV 6 bpa 64% 3 QhV 5 bpa 68% 3 QhV 4 bpa 72% 3 QhV 3 bpa 76% 3 QhV 2 bpa 80% 3 QhV 1 bpa 84% 3 QhV 88% 2 QhV 11 bpa 92& 2 QhV 10 bpa 96% 2 QhV 9 bpa 100% [kaM B% 18- ekalis’kh; nq"iks"k.k 18-1- ifjHkk’kk% Þekalis’kh; nq"iks"k.kÞ l s o'a kkuqxr vkuqofa'kd ekali's kh, jkxs vfHkizsr gS tk s “kjhj dk s xfr'khy cuku s okyh ekali's kh;k sa dk s detksj djrk gS rFkk cgqnq’ik’sk.k oky s O;fDr dh o'a kkoyh e sa vlR; ,o a Hkzked lpw uk mUg sa LoLFk ekali's kh;k sa d s fy, izkVs hu yus s l s jkds rh gSA bldk fp=.k izxkeh vfLFk ekali's kh, detksjh] ekali's kh, izkVs hu dh deh rFkk ekali's kh, lSyk sa ,o a e`r rUrqvk sa }kjk fd;k tk ldrk gSA 18-2- foLr`r Dyhfudy tkpa d s i'pkr~~] detksjh] ldpqa u] ik'oZdCqtrk] ân; vFkok QqLQqlh; vkfn dk eYw ;kda u fd;k tkrk gS rFkk fnO;kxa rk bue sa l s izR;ds dh iz.kkyh d s vk/kkj ij lda yu }kjk rFkk xfr'khyrk fnO;kxa rk vo;ok sa dk s tkMs d+ j l;a qDr QkewZyk ,$ch¼90&,½@90 ¼,¾mPp eYw ;] ch&de eYw ; d s iz;kxs }kjk fd;k tkrk gAS fnO;kxa rk dh O;k[;k iwj s “kjhj d s vk/kkj ij gkxs hA fnO;kxa rk dh ifzr'krrk 100 izfr'kr ~~ l s vf/kd u gkAs bl jkxs dh izxfr“khy izo`fr gkus s d s dkj.k dqN vof/k d s i'pkr~ ~ vFkkZr 2 o’kZ dh vof/k vFkok jkxs h dh bPNkuqlkj ;k fnO;kxa rk ckMs Z }kjk fd, x, fu.kZ; d s vuqlkj bldh leh{kk dh tk ldrh gSA 18-3 xfrfo"k;d fnO;kaxrk ds izek.ku ds fy, vko’;d fpfdRlk izkf/kdkjh vkSj vkStkjA 18-3-1 izefLr’d ?kkr~ dq’Bjkxs mipkfjr] ckSukiu vEy vkØe.k ihfM+r ,o a ekali's kh, fodkj lfgr xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk d s izek.ku d s iz;kts u d s fy, fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu ;k jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr dkbs Z vU; lerqY; izkf/kdkjh izek.khdj.k ckMs Z d s ize[q k gkxsa As¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 29 cksMZ dk xBu% (i) fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh ;k flfoy ltZu (ii) “kkjhfjd vkS’k/kh; iquokZl ,o a vkFkksZifsMd e sa fo'k’skK (iii) fnO;kxa tu dh fLFkfr d s vuqlkj eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk ukefufnZ’V ,d fo'k’skK 18-3-2 izfdz;k esa 'kkfey lnL;ksa@fo’ks"kKksa ds Kku vkSj dkS’ky lokZf/kd egRoiw.kZ lalk/ku gS rFkfi] uhps nh xbZ dqNsd lwphc} oLrqvksa dh vko’;drk gks ldrh gS A d- ekiu sa d s fy, Qhrk & O;fDr dh yEc:i yEckbZ] Nkrh d s Qyq ko dk ifjeki] felh ,d flj s dk NkVs k gkus k] vFkok fdlh vxa d s uke e sa vUrj vkfn A [k- xkfsu;kes hVjl & fHkUu fHkUu tkMs k sa dh xfr dh lhek dk s ekiu s d s fy, y?kq] e/;e vkSj cMk xkfsu;kes hVjl A x- gkFk l s pyk;k tku s okyk Mk;ukekes hVj A ?k- dkfuZ;k psruk dh tkpa d s fy, lkQ :bZ dk VqdM+k A M- laons ukRed U;uw re dh tkpa d s fy, ckWy ikWbVa iSu mnkgj.kkFkZ] dq"B jkxs eqfDr O;fDr A p- ,Dlj s fQYel] mnkgj.kkFkZ & jh< + dh gMMh dh fodf`r] vxa foPNns u] xfB;k] eqM +s gq, iSj] tUetkr vxa dh deh] vxa &Hkxa d s ekey s e sa A II- n`f"V ckf/krk 19-1- ifjHkk"kk% n`f’V ckf/kr ¼d½ ÞvU/krkÞ l s ,sl s O;fDr vfHkizsr gS ftle sa mÙke lq/kkj d s i'pkr Hkh fuEufyf[kr e sa l s dkbs Z ,d gS& (i) lEi.w kZ nf`’Vghurk( ;k (ii) 3@60 l s de n`f’V vFkok loksZd`’V lq/kkj d s i'pkr cgs rj n`f’V 10@200 ¼Luys u½ l s de( vFkok (iii) n`f’V d s {ks= 10 fMxzh l s de dk.s k d{kkarfjr lhek ¼[k½ Þde n`f’VÞ l s ,slh fLFkfr vfHkizsr gS] tgk a O;fDr e sa fuEufyf[kr e sa ,d fLFkfr gk%s& (i) loksZÙke lq/kkj d s i'pkr cgs rj vkW[k e sa 6@18 l s vf/kd ugh a ;k 20@60 l s de ugh a 3@60 rd ;k 20@60 rd dh n`f’V rh{.krk( vFkok (ii) 40 fMxzh l s de 10 fMxzh rd d s dk.s k e sa d{kkarfjr n`f’V lhekA 19-2- izek.k i= dh izd`fr % fnO;kxa rk izek.k i= vLFkk;h vFkok LFkk;h gkus s dk fu.k;Z fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k }kjk fy;k tk,xkA fnO;kxa rk LFkk;h gkus s dk izek.khdj.k vko';d gS] ;fn ifjfLFkfr vkSj fcxMu+ s dh lEHkkouk vkSj f'k{kk izkIr dju s tSl s fof'k’V mÌ's ;k sa d s fy, Hkh izek.k i= vLFkk;h gk s ldrk gSA iqueYZw ;kda u ;fn vko';d gS] dk mYy[s k izek.k i= e sa le; lhek d s lkFk Li’V #i l s fd;k tkuk pkfg,A dsjkVkds kus l] fodklkRed dfe;k]a dkfuZ;y MhdEiul's ku lfgr vki vkijfsVM dkuftfuVy dSVkjDs V] vkijfsVM dkutus fV;y Xywdkes k gtS h dkjfu;k a vkfn d s jkfsx;k sa dk s fo'k’sk #i l s vLFkk;h izek.k i= tkjh fd;k tk ldrk gAS 19-3 n`f"V ckf/krk izek.khdj.k ekun.M vkSj Js.kh n`f"V dk eYw ;kda u ;FkklHa ko l/q kkj ¼fpfdRlk] 'kY; fpfdRlk lkekU;@ikjEifjd p'ek½sa d s ckn fd;k tkuk pkfg,A us= jksx fo'k’skK utj dh fLFkfr] ckf/krk dh ifzr'krrk dh tkpWa djxs k vkSj fuEukuqlkj fnO;kxa rk J.s kh dk s fpfUgr djxs k%& csgrj vk¡[k vf/kd [kjkc vk¡[k U;wure izfr’kr fnO;kaxrk Js.kh loZJs"B gqvk lq/kkj loZJs"B gqvk lq/kkj 6@6 l s 6@18 6@6 l s 6@18 % 0 6@24 l s 6@60 10% 0 6@60 l s de 3@60 rd 20% I 3@60 l s de dkbs Z 30% II ¼,dkdh vk[Wa k okyk izdk'k&ck/s k ugh a O;fDr½ 6@24 l s 6@60 6@24 l s 6@60 40% III d ¼fuEu n`f’V½ vFkok ++30 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] yxHkx 20 fMxzh rd 40 l s de n`'; {ks= fLFkjrk d s dUs nz d s vkl&ikl vFkok eSD;yw k lfgr gfseukfsi;k 6@60 l s de 3@60 rd 50% III [k ¼fuEu n`f’V½ ++ 3@60 l s de dkbs Z 60% III x ¼fuEu n`f’V½ izdk'k&ck/s k ugh a ++ 6@60 l s de l s 3@60 6@60 l s de 70% III ?k ¼fuEu n`f’V½ vFkok 3@60 rd ++ fLFkjrk d s dUs nz d s vkl&ikl 10 fMxzh rd 20 l s de n`'; {ks= 3@60 l s de l s dkbs Z 80% III M-¼fuEu n`f’V½ izdk'k&ck/s k ugh a ++ 6@60 l s de l s 1@60 6@60 l s de l s dkbs Z idz k'k 90% IV ¼d½(v/a krk) vFkok ck/s k ugh a fLFkjrk d s dUs nz d s vkl&ikl 10 fMxzh l s de n`'; {ks= dsoy ,e,llh,Q dsoy dsoy ,p,llh ,d dsoy 100% IV ¼[k½ (v/a krk) izdk'kck/s k] dkbs Z idz k'kck/s k izdk'k ck/s k] dkbs Z izdk'k ck/s k ugh a ugh a (cid:1) n`f’V rh{.krk d s fy, ifaDr iwjh rjg i<+h tkuh pkfg,] ifaDr d s vkfa'kd :i l s i<+h tku s d s ekey s e sa ,d ifaDr l s uhp s dh ifaDr dk s n`f’V rh{.krk d s fy, fy;k tkuk pkfg, A eSfVªDl rkfydk ckW;h vka[k n`f"V ¼loZJs"B lq/kkj gqbZ n`f"V rh{.krk½ chlhoh, ,hohlhc ½krk.{hr V"f`n Zbqg jkk/ql B"sJZol¼ V"f`n k[akv h;¡kc 6/6 to ,p,elh,Q 6/24 6/36 6/60 3/60 2/60 1/60 6/18 ls ih,y- 6/6 to 0% 10% 10% 10% 20% 30% 30% 30% 6/18 6/24 10% 40% 40% 40% 50% 60% 60% 60% 6/36 10% 40% 40% 40% 50% 60% 60% 60% 6/60 10% 40% 40% 40% 50% 60% 60% 60% 3/60 20% 50% 50% 50% 70% 80% 80% 80% 2/60 30% 60% 60% 60% 80% 90% 90% 90% 1/60 30% 60% 60% 60% 80% 90% 90% 90% ,p,elh,Q 30% 60% 60% 60% 80% 90% 90% 100% ls ih,y- • ihyh& nk¡;h vk¡[k csgrj vk¡[k gS Hkwjh& ck¡;h vk¡[k csgrj vk¡[k gS A • fo|eku fnO;kaxrk nksuksa vk¡[kksa ds fy, n`f"V fr{.krk ds vuq:i ckWDl ds Hkhrj fpfàr dh xbZ gSA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 31 fu/kkZj.k ds dsanz ds vkl&ikl n`f"V {ks= ck¡;h vk¡[k <40° to <20° to <10° 20° 10° k[¡kv h;¡kn <40° to 40% 50% 60% 20° <20° to 50% 70% 80% 10° <10° 60% 80% 100% • ihyh& nk¡;h vk¡[k csgrj vk¡[k gS Hkwjh& ck¡;h vk¡[k csgrj vk¡[k gS ¼izfr’krrk fu/kkZj.k gsrq dsoy csgrj vk¡[k {ks= /;ku esa j[kk tkuk gS½ 19-4- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k e sa ,d us= jkxs fo'k’skK “kkfey gkxs k vkSj fnO;kxa rk izek.ki= fpfdRlk v/kh{kd ;k eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh ;k flfoy ltZu ;k jkT; ljdkj }kjk izkf/k—r fdlh lerqY; izkf/kdkjh }kjk izfrgLrk{kfjr gkxs kA III d- Jo.k ckf/krk ¼cf/kj ,oa Åapk lquus okyk½ 20-1- ifjHkk"kk % ¼d½ ^^cf/kj** l s ,slk O;fDr vfHkizsr gS ftld s nkus k sa dkuk sa e sa vfHkokd~ vkoÙkhZ dh 70 Mhch {kfr gS( ¼[k½ ^^Åpa k lquu s okyk** l s ,slk O;fDr vfHkizsr gS ftld s nkus k sa dkuk sa e sa vfHkokd~ vkoÙkhZ 60 Mhch l s 70 Mhch gSA 20-2- fu/kkZj.k ds fy, ekxZn’kZd fl)kar % 20-2-1- ,;j daMSD'ku FkzslgksYM dk ifjekiu ¼,lhVh½ % ¼d½ ,lhVh dk ifjekiu vyx&vyx nk, a dku vkSj ck, a dku d s fy, ,d vkWfM;kykWftLV }kjk ekud “k)q Vkus vkWMhvkes Vs ªh d s mi;kxs }kjk fd;k tkuk pkfg,A ¼[k½ xSj&Hkjksles na ,lhVh d s ekey s e]as bfeVkal vkSj vfHkokd ~ vkSj vkWMhvkes Vs ªh ;k Jo.k czfuLVe fjLikal ¼,chvkj½ tSl s vfrfjDr ijh{k.kk sa dh flQkfj'k dh tkrh gAS ¼x½ 3 l s 5 o’kksZ a d s vk;q oxZ d s cPpk sa e sa ,lhVh dk ifjekiu dfBu gk s ldrk gS ,sl s ekeyk sa e]sa dfaM'ku I;ksjVkus vkWfM;kes Vs ªh@fotqoy fjbUQkslZesaV vkWfM;kes Vs ªh ¼ohvkj,½ tk¡p djk;k tkuk pkfg,A f'k'kq vkSj ;qok cPpk sa esa ,lhVh d s vuqeku d s fy, ,chvkj ;k vkWfM;kes Vs ªh LVhMh LVVs fjLiksal ¼,,l,lvkj½ tk¡p dk ijke'kZ fn;k tkrk gAS 20-2-2- Jo.k fnO;kaxrk dh izfr’krrk dh x.kuk % ¼d½ Jo.k fnO;kaxrk dk eksumjy izfr’kr (i) 500 gVZt] 1000 gVZt] 2000 gVZt] 4000 gVZt d s fy, nk, a dku vkSj ck, a dku d s vkSlr dh vyx l s x.kuk dj sa ¼tc Hkh fdlh vko`fÙk dh vf/kfu;e e sa dkbs Z izfrfØ;k ugh a gksrh gS rk]s bl s 95 Mhch ekuk tkrk gS½A32 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] (ii) Jo.k fnO;kxa rk d s ekus mjy izfr'kr dk s nk, a dku vkSj ck, a dku d s fy, vyx l s uhp s fn, x, jsMh jds uj d s vuqlkj x.kuk dh tkuh gAS Mhch esa ekumjy fnO;kaxrk dk Mhch esa ekumjy fnO;kaxrk dk izfr’kr ihVh, izfr’kr ihVh, 0 l s 25 0 61 41.71 26 1 62 43.42 27 1 63 45.13 28 1 64 46.84 29 1 65 48.55 30 1 66 50.26 31 1 67 51.97 32 1 68 53.68 33 1 69 55.39 34 2 70 57.1 35 3 71 58.81 36 4 72 60.52 37 5 73 62.23 38 6 74 63.94 39 7 75 65.65 40 8 76 67.36 41 9 77 69.07 42 10 78 70.78 43 11 79 72.49 44 12 80 74.2 45 13 81 75.91 46 14 82 77.62 47 15 83 79.33 48 16 84 81.04 49 17 85 82.75 50 18 86 84.46 51 19 87 86.17 52 20 88 87.88 53 21 89 89.59 54 22 90 91.3 55 23 91 93.01 56 24 92 94.72 57 25 93 96.43 58 26 94 98.14 59 27 95 100 60 40 20-2-3- Jo.k fnO;kaxrk dh izfr'krrk Jo.k fnO;kaxrk dh izfr'kr ¾ ¼Jo.k fnO;kaxrk ds csgrj dku dk izfr'kr X 5½ $ ¼Jo.k fnO;kaxrk ds detksj dku dk izfr’kr½ 6 III [k- vfHkokd~ ,oa Hkk"kk fnO;kaxrk 20-3-1- ifjHkk"kk %^^vfHkokd~ ,o a Hkk’kk fnO;kxa rk** l s tSfod ,o a Luk;qfod dkj.kk sa l s vfHkokd ,o a Hkk’kk d s ,d ;k ,d l s vf/kd ?kVdk sa dk s iHz kkfor dju s okyh ySfjxa Ds Vkes h ;k ,Qkfl;k tSlh ifjfLFkr;k sa d s dkj.k mÙiUu gkus s okyh LFkk;h fnO;kxa rk vfHkizsr gSA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 33 20-3-2- Hkk"k.k ?kVdksa dks izHkkfor djus okyh ifjfLFkfr;ka ftlds fy, Hkk"k.k fnO;kaxrk izek.k i= tkjh fd;k tk ldrk gSA • cSfjutSDVkslh • XykslDs Vkes h • f}i{kh; Loj dkWMZ i{kk?kkr • eSfDlykQs fs'k;y folxa fr • rqrykgV • ckys u s ea s gdykgV 20-3-3 - vfHkokd~ fnO;kaxrk izfr’krrk dh x.kuk ¼d½ vfHkokd~ cks/kxE;rk ijh{k.k O;fDr dh ekSf[kd vfHkO;fDr dk eYw ;kda u ;k rks vo/kkj.kkRed vfHkokd~ ck/s k xE;rk ijh{k.k iSeku s ij ¼,okbtZ ,s uvkbZ,l,pMh] 2003½ vFkok vo/kkj.kkRed iSeku s ¼,lvkj,elh] pUs ubZ½ dk mi;kxs djr s g,q djuk pkfg, vkSj izHkkfor vfHkokd~ ck/s kxE;rk dh izfr“krrk ¼,lvkbZ,½ fuEufyf[kr vda vk/kkfjr iSeku s ij ekih tk,%& vda izHkkfor vfHkokd~ ck/s kxE;rk ¼,lvkbZ½ dh izfr“krrk 1 0-15 2 16-30 3 31-39 4 40-55 5 56-75 6 76-89 7 90- 100 ¼[k½ vkokt ijh{k.k izHkkfor leLr vkokt Li’Vrk ¼vksohlh,½] ftle sa vkokt dh Li’Vrk] “olu fØ;k] f[kpkao] vUrjky] ÅWpkbZ] “kkfey gS] dh izfr’krrk dk s ekiu s d s fy, vkokt dk loZlEefr vo/kkj.kkRed Jo.k eYw ;kda u ¼lh,ihbZ 5½ vFkok n%qLojrk xEHkhjrk lpw dkda ¼Mh,lvkbZ½ dk s iz;kxs fd;k tk ldrk gAS iHz kkfor leLr vkokt Li’Vrk dh ifzr’krrk d s eki d s fy, vkSlr vda fn, tk,Aa vda izHkkfor leLr vkokt Li’Vrk ¼vksohlh,½ dh izfr“krrk 1 0-15 2 16-30 3 31-39 4 40-55 5 56-75 6 76-89 7 90-10034 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ¼x½ vfHkokd~ fnO;kaxrk dh izfr’krrk& 2 x ,l vkbZ , dh Åijh lhek $ vksohlh, dh Åijh lhek 3 20-4-1- Hkk"kk;h ?kVdksa dks izHkkfor djus okyh fLFkfr;ka] ftlds fy, Hkk"kk fnO;kaxrk izek.k&i= tkjh fd;k tk ldrk gS • Lojykis 20-4-2- Hkk"kk ijh{k.k if”peh Lojykis cSVjh ¼MCY;,w ch½ ijh{k.k dk s Hkkjrh; Hkk’kkvk sa e sa vk?kkr d s ,d lVs d s Ng eghu s ckn iz;kxs fd;k tkuk gS vkSj Lojykis yfC/k ¼,D;½w dh x.kuk vfHkokd~ Hkk"kk jksxfoKkuh d s }kjk ekud ifzØ;k d s vuqlkj dh tkuh gAS 20-4-3- Hkk"kk fnO;kaxrk dh izfr’krrk Hkk’kk;h fnO;kxa rk dh ifzr'krrk dh uhp s fn, x, rS;kj x.kd l s eYw ;ksa d s izfrPNns u ls MCY;,w ch d s vda k sa es a nl LFkkuk sa esa l[a ;k d s fy, vkSj MCY;,w ch d s vda k sa e sa bdkbZ dh l[a ;k d s fy, lh/k s x.kuk dh tk ldrh gSA mnkgj.kkFkZ] ;fn ,D; w 56 g]S 5 dk izfrPNns u ¼LrHa k e½sa vkSj 6 ¼ifaDr e½sa 40 gS rk s Hkk’kk fnO;kxa rk dh izfr'krrk 40 izfr'kr gSA MCY;w,Ckh ds vadksa esa bdkbZ LFkku ds fy, MCY;w,ch ds vadksa esa nl LFkkuksa esa Lka[;k 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ds fy, 0 100 98.9 97.8 96.8 95.7 94.6 93.6 92.5 91.4 90.4 1 89.3 88.2 87.2 86.1 85.0 84.0 82.9 81.8 80.8 79.7 2 78.6 77.6 76.5 75.4 74.4 73.3 72.2 71.2 70.1 69.0 3 68.0 66.9 65.8 64.8 63.7 62.6 61.6 60.5 59.4 58.4 4 57.3 56.2 55.2 54.1 53.0 52.0 50.9 49.8 48.8 47.7 5 46.6 45.6 44.5 43.4 42.4 41.3 40.0 39.2 38.1 37.1 6 36.0 34.9 33.9 32.8 31.7 30.7 29.6 28.5 27.5 26.4 7 25.3 24.3 23.2 22.1 21.1 20 18.9 17.9 16.8 15.7 8 14.7 13.6 12.5 11.5 10.4 09.3 8.3 07.2 06.1 05.1 9 4.0 2.9 1.9 0.8 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 20-4-4- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k Jo.k fnO;kxa rk] vfHkokd~ vkSj Hkk’kk fnO;kxa rk d s izek.khdj.k d s iz;kts u d s fy, fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok e[q ; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z led{k izkf/kdkjh fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k izek.khdj.k dk v/;{k gkxs kA fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k izek.khdj.k e sa “kkfey jgxsa %s (i) fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok vU; dkbs Z lerqY; izkf/kdkjhA (ii) ukd&dku&xyk ¼b,uVh½ jkxs fo'k’skKA (iii) fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu }kjk ;Fkk ukefufnZ’V ,d fo'k’skK vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerYq ; izkf/kdkjhA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 35 IV. ckSf)d fnO;kaxrk 21- ckSf)d fnO;kaxrk 21-1- ifjHkk"kk & ckSf}d fnO;kxa rk] ckfS}d dk;ksZ a ¼rdZ] Kku] leL;k fuokj.k½ vkSj vuqdyw h; O;ogkj ftle sa izfrfnu d s lkekftd vkSj iz;kxs kRed J.s kh d s dkS'ky “kkfey gS] nkus k sa gh dh lkFkZd ifjlheu dh fLFkfr dk izfrQy gSA 21-2- Tkk¡p% bue sa l s cgqr l s cPpk sa dk fodkl foyEc l s gkus s d s dkj.k] ; s lHkh ckyjkxs fpfdRldk sa dh tkpa ij gASa vr%] bu lHkh dh lEc)] lg:X.krk vFkkZr Jo.k@nf`’V@xfrfo’k;d gzkl@fejxh dk vkdyu vkSj tkpa cky jkxs fpfdRldk as }kjk djokbZ tk ldrh gSA rFkkfi ; s cPp s foLr`r fu/kkZj.k d s fy, lna fHkZr fd, tkr s gSAa ¼vkd`fr&1 n[s k½saA 21-3- jksx fu.kZ;% tkpa fd, x, bu cPpk sa dk s mud s vuqdyw h; dk;Z vkbZD; w ijh{k.k d s fy, cky@uSnkfud euksoKS kfudk sa dk sa lna fHkZr fd;k tk,xkA bld s fy, mi;kxs h midj.kk as e sa bUg sa “kkfey fd;k tk ldrk gS%& (i) vuqdyw h; dk;Z% oh,l,e,l (ii) vkbZD; w ijh{k.k%& chdVs h@,evkb,Z lvkbZlh Åijh midj.kk sa d s vk/kkj ij O;fDrxr jkxs funku lqfuf'pr fd;k tk,xkA vuqdyw h; dk; Z fu/kkZj.k vk/kkj ij Ldkfsjxa dh rhozrk vkSj O;fDrxr fnO;kxa rk dh izkekf.kdrk dh tk,xhA 21-4- fnO;kaxrk x.kuk% oh,l,e,l vda k sa d s vk/kkj ij fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk dh tk,xhA fnO;kxa rk x.kuk d s fy, fuEu dk iz;kxs fd;k tk,xk% (i) oh,l,e,l vda 0-20: xEHkhj fnO;kxa rk -100% (ii) oh,l,e,l vda 21-35: [krjukd fnO;kxa rk -90% (iii) oh,l,e,l vda 36-54: e/;e fnO;kxa rk -75% (iv) oh,l,e,l vda 55-69: ena fnO;kxa rk -50% (v) oh,l,e,l vda 70-84: lhekj[s kk fnO;kxa rk -25% 21-5- izek.khdj.k ds fy, vk;q% izek.khdj.k d s fy, U;uw re vk;q ,d ¼01½ o’kZ iwjk jgxs hAa oSf'od fodklijd foyEc thMhMh d s dkj.k ,d o’kZ l s vf/kd vkSj 5 o’kZ dh vk;q rd d s cPpk sa dk jkxs fu.kZ; fd;k tk,xkA 21-6- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k% fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerqY; izkf/kdkjh fpfdRlk ckMs Z dk v/;{k gkxs kA bl izkf/kdj.k e sa fuEufyf[kr “kkfey jgxsa %s& ¼d½ fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerqY; izkf/kdkjhA ¼[k½ cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld vFkok cky fpfdRlk U;wjkys kfstLV ¼tgk a miyC/k½@euksjkxs fpfdRld vFkok fQftf“k;u ¼;fn vk;q 18 o’kZ l s vf/kd gS½A ¼x½ fDyfudy vFkok iquokZl euksoSKkfud ¼?k½ euksjkxs fpfdRldA 21-7- izek.k&i= dh fof/kekU;rk% (i) 5 o’kZ l s de vk;q d s cPpk sa ds fy, vLFkk;h izek.k&i=% izek.k&i= vf/kdre 3 o’kZ@5 o’kZ dh vk;q rd ¼bue as l s tk s Hkh igy s gk½sA (ii) 5 o’k Z l s Åij dh vk;q d s cPpk sa d s fy,% izek.k i= e sa vk; q d s uohdj.k dk mYy[s k gkxs kA izek.k&i= dk 5 o’kZ] 10 o’kZ vkSj 18 o’kZ dh vk;q ij uohdj.k djokuk gkxs k A 18 o’kZ dh vk;q ij tkjh fd;k x;k izek.k&i= thoui;ZUr fof/kekU; gkxs kA36 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 22- fof’k"V vf/kxe fnO;kaxrk ¼,l,yMh½ 22-1- ifjHkk"kk%& ^^fof'k’V vf/kxe fnO;kxa rk** ls & fofo/k oxZ dh ,slh fLFkfr;k a vfHkirzs gS a ftue sa ekSf[kd vkSj fyf[kr Hkk’kk dh vfHkO;fDr dh deh jgrh gS] ftll s ckys u]s i<u+ s fy[ku s vkSj “kCnk sa d s v{kj crku s e sa vFkok xf.krh; x.kukvk sa dk s le>u s e sa Lor% dfBukbZ eglwl gksrh gS vkSj ftle sa vo/kkj.kkRed fnO;kxa rk dh okd&fodkj] fMlxzkfQ;k] fMLdyqlfwy;k] fMlifzsDl;k vkSj fodklkRed Lojykis ~ vk?kkr fLFkfr dk leko's k jgrk gSA 22-2- Nkuchu%& (i) ykds vkSj futh fo|ky;k sa d s f'k{kd] d{kk 3 e sa vFkok 8 o’k Z dh vk;q ij mue sa l s tk s Hkh igy s gk]s Nkuchu dk;Z djxsa As Nkuchu ijh{k.k vkd`fr 2 e sa fn;k x;k gSA ;fn Nkuchu e sa rhu ijh{k.k vFkok vf/kdrj e sa mRrj “ckjckj” LrHa k e sa gS] Nkuchu bldh vksj lda sr djrh gS rk s cPp sa dk s vkx s d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, lna fHkZr fd;k tkuk pkfg,A (ii) fo|ky; izkpk;Z dh v/;{krk e sa izR;ds fo|ky; ¼ifCyd vkSj izkboVs ½ es a ,d Nkuchu lfefr gkxs hA Nkuchu ijh{k.k d s vkons u ds ckn] ;fn dkbs Z folxa fr irk pyrh gS rk s f'k{kd }kjk mldk s fo|+ky; ds izkpk;Z vkSj Nkuchu lfefr d s lpw uk e sa ykuk pkfg,A f'k{kd cPpk sa d s ekrk&firk l s mud s cPpk sa dh f'k{kk d s lca /a k e sa mudh Hkkxhnkjh vkSj izj.s kk d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, HkVsa djxsa s A ;fn ekrk&firk ifzsjr fd; s tkr s gS a vkSj Nkuchu iz'ukoyh ,l,yMh izLrkfor djrh gS rc cPp s dk s vkx s d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, lna fHkZr djrk pkfg,A (iii) fo|ky; d s izkpk;Z }kjk Nkuchu lfefr dh i`’Bkfadr flQkfj'kk sa lfgr cPp s dk s ,l,yMh eYw ;kda u d s fy, cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld dk s lna fHkZr fd;k tk,xkA 22-3- funku%& funku e sa cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld vkSj fDyfudy vFkok iquokZl euksoSKkfud lfgr ,d Vhe n`f’Vdk.s k dh vko”;drk gkxs hA ble s rhu pj.k “kkfey jgxsa %s (i) pj.k&1 cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld dk fu/kkZj.k% cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld izkjfEHkd eYw ;kda u djxs kA mle sa n`f’V vkSj Jo.k fu/kkZj.k lfgr foLr`r U;wjkys kfstdy ijh{k.k “kkfey jgxs kA vxy s pj.k dh dk;Zokgh dju s l s iwoZ ;g Hkh lqfuf'pr fd;k tkuk gS fd cPpk lkekU; n`f’V vkSj Jo.k dh igpqa j[krk gSA (ii) pj.k&2 vkbZD; w ijh{k.k% cky@fDyfudy euksoSKkfud ,evkb,Z lvkbZlh vFkok MCY;vw kb,Z llh &3 d s iz;kxs }kjk vkbZD; w fu/kkZj.k djxs kA ;fn vkbZD; w 85 l s de fu/kkfZjr gksrk gS] rc pj.k 3 ykx w gkxs kA (iii) pj.k&3 ,l,yMh fu/kkZj.k% ble sa ,l,yMh funku d s fy, bldk s xEHkhjrk ekieku dk uke nsrs gq,] ble sa fof'k’V lkbdkes fsVªd ijh{k.k i;z kxs “kkfey jgxsa As 22-4- funku vkStkj & jk’Vªh; ekufld LokLF; ,o a Luk;q foKku laLFkku ¼,uvkb,Z e,p,,u,l½ cSVjh ,l,yMh d s fy, uSnkfud tk¡p gsrq iz;kxs e sa ykbZ tk,xa hA 22-5- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k% fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk lg vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerqY; izkf/kdkjh izek.khdj.k izkf/kdj.k dk v/;{k gkxs kA fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k e sa ; s “kkfey gkxsa %s& ¼d½ fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerqY; izkf/kdkjhA ¼[k½ cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld vFkok cky fpfdRlk U;wjkys kfstLV ¼tgk a miyC/k½A ¼x½ uSnkfud vFkok iquokZl euksoSKkfud ¼?k½ O;olk; fpfdRld vFkok fo'k’sk f'k{kd vFkok ,l,yMh d s fu/kkZj.k d s fy, izf'kf{kr f'k{kdA 22-6- izek.k&i= dh fof/kekU;rk% 8 o’kZ vkSj mll s Åijh vk;q oky s cPpk sa d s fy, izek.khdj.k fd;k tk,xkA cPp s dk s nkcs kjk 14 o’kZ vkSj 18 o’kZ dh vk;q ij izek.khdj.k djkuk gkxs kA 18 o’kZ dh vk;q ij tkjh izek.k&i= thou i;RZ u fof/kekU; gkxs kA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 37 Ekkrk&firk@f”k{kd }kjk cPpk vkis hMh esa cPp s dh de le> lca /a kh lna gs kLin foyEc@ck/kkvk sa f”kdk;r sa lfgr n[s kk x;k lg:X.krk d s fy, cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld }kjk foLr`r U;wjkys kfstdy ijh{k.k lfgr fd;k x;k fu/kkZj.k xfr fo’k;d@n`f’V@Jo.k ;kXs ;rkvk sa lfgr izHkkfor Kku {ks= dh :ij[s kk r;s kj dh xb Z euksoSKkfud }kjk & vudq yw h; dk;Z ¼oh,l,e,l½ & ckSf}d ¼chdVs h@,evkbZ,lvkbZlh½ d s fy, fof”k’V ijh{k.k lfgr fu/kkZj.k O;fDr fo”k’s k dk jkxs &fu.k;Z fd;k x;k xEHkhjrk eYw ;kda u nwljh fnO;kxa rk ckMs Z eYw ;kda u djrk gS vkSj l fgr] ;fn n[s kh xb izekf.kr djrk g S 5 o’kZ l s de vk;q rd d s cPpk sa d s vLFkk;h izek.k&i= 5 o’kZ] 10 o’kZ vkSj 18 o’kZ dh vk;q ij iuq % izek.khdj.k vkd`fr &1 ckfS}d fnO;kxa rk oky s lfanX/k cPpk sa dh igpku vkSj izek.khdj.k d s fy, lq>kb Z xbZ ;qfDr A38 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] f”k{kd de le>@fo|+ ky; xzMs e sa fxjkoV dh f”kdk;r djr s gS a A f”k{kd tkpa ijh{k.k ykx w djr s gS a vkSj folxa fr lfgr cPp s dk s fo|ky; lfefr@izkpk;Z dk s lna fHkZr djr s gSa f”k{kdk sa dh tkpa vkSj Izkkpk;Z d s i= lfgr ,l,yMh eYw ;kda u d s fy, lna fHkZr fd;k x;k lg:X.krk d s fy, cky ¼jksx½ fpfdRld }kjk foLr`r U;wjkys kfstdy ijh{k.k lfgr fd;k x;k fu/kkZj.k xfrfo"k;d@n`f’V@Jo.k ;kXs ;rkvk sa lfgr izHkkfor Kku {ks= dh :ij[s kk rS;kj dh xbZ A fof”k’V ijh{k.kk sa lfgr ,e,lvkbZlh@MCY;vw kbZ,llh&3 dk iz;kxs djr s gq, euksoSKkfud }kjk vkbDZ ; w d s fy, fu/kkZj.k A ;fn vkbZD; w 85 l s de gS rk s ,l,yMh d s fy, fof”k’V ijh{k.k ,l,yMh iqf’Vd`r nwljh fnO;kxa rkvk sa lfgr] ;fn n[s kh xbZ A xEHkhjrk eYw ;kda u ckMs Z eYw ;kda u djrk gS vkSj izekf.kr djrk g S 14 o’kZ vkSj 18 o’kZ dh vk;q ij iuq % izek.khdj.k A vkd`fr &2 ckfS}d fnO;kxa rk oky s lfanX/k cPpk sa dh igpku vkSj izek.khdj.k d s fy, lq>kb Z xbZ ;qfDrA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 39 V- ekufld :X.krk 23-1- ifjHkk"kk% Þekufld :X.krkÞ l s rkRi;Z gS & l>w &c>w ] eukns 'kk] fun'Zs k] mUeq[khdj.k vFkok Le``fr dk i;kZIr :i e as fodkjxzLr gkus k] tk s fd fofu'p;] O;ogkj] okLrfodrk dk s igpkuu s dh {kerk vFkok thou dh lk/kkj.k ekxa k sa dh ifwrZ dh ;kXs ;rk dh leLr:i e sa {kfr gS] ijUrq ble sa ekufld ena rk “kkfey ugh a g S tk s fd O;fDr d s vo:} vFkok v/kwj s fnekx d s fodkl dh fLFkfr gS vkSj fo'k’skr;k cqf`)erk d s lkekU; l s de gkus s d s }kjk oxhdZ `r dh xbZ gS A 23-2- ;Fkk vifs{kr] ijh{k.k izfdz;k d s ?kVdk sa e sa “kkfey gkxsa s vFkkZr uSnkfud fu/kkZj.k] vkbZMhbZ,,l iSekuk vkSj@vFkok vkbZD; w fu/kkZj.k A 23-3- ekufld :X.krk d s fy, Hkkjrh; fnO;kxa rk eYw ;kda u vkSj eYw ; fu/kkZj.k iSekuk ¼vkbMZ hb,Z ,l½ iz’kklu ¼mikca/k 4 ns[ksa½ iz;kxs fd;k tkuk gS A 23-4- dqN ekeyk sa e]sa tgk a cqf)erk U;uw rk e sa lUngs gS vFkok fdlh dkj.k l s vfrfjfDr cfq)erk eYw ;kda u vifs{kr gS ogk a ekudhd`r vkbZD; w ijh{k.k djok;k tk ldrk g S A vkbZD; w dh x.kuk dh Jfs.k;k a bl izdkj gkxs h% (i) ena ekufld fnO;kxa rk% 50 l s 69 rd dh lhek ¼ekudhd`r vkbZ D; w ijh{k.k½ ena ekufld fnO;kxa rk dh lpw d gAS (ii) e/;e ekufld fnO;kxa rk% vkbZD; w 35 l s 49 dh lhek gSA (iii) rhoz ekufld fnO;kxa rk% vkbZD; w 20 l s 34 dh lhek e sa gSA (iv) xEHkhj ekufld fnO;kxa rk% bl J.s kh e sa vkbZD; w 20 l s de gkus s dk vuqeku gAS 23-5- ,sl s ekey]s tgk a ekufld O;ogk;Z fLFkfr e sa dsoy vkbZMhbZ,,l dh vko“;drk gS ogk a dsoy vkbZMhbZ,,l gh fØ;kfUor fd;k tk ldrk gS vkSj fnO;kxa rk dh ek=k dk s izekf.kr fd;k tk ldrk gS A 23-6- ,sl s ekey]s tgk a ekufld O;ogkj fLFkfr e sa dsoy vkbZD; w dh vko“;drk gS] ogk a fnO;kxa rk dh ek=k izekf.kr dju s d s fy, ekudhd`r vkbZD; w ijh{k.k dk iz;kxs fd;k tk,xk A 23-7 dqN ekeyk sa e]sa dsoy ,d ijh{k.k l s O;kid :Ik e sa fnO;kxa rk dk vkdyu ugh a fd;k tk ldrk gS A ,slk O;fDr fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk d s ,d ijh{k.k ij nwlj s l s lhek j[s kk vFkok lkekU; x.kuk d s Lrj ij gk s ldrk gS A bl izdkj d s ekeyk sa e sa nkus k sa gh vkbZ D; w vkSj vkbZMhb,,l dk iz;kxs fd;k tk,xk vkSj vf/kd rhoz n’kkZ;h xbZ fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk d s vuqlkj ml O;fDr dk fnO;kxa rk dh ek=k gkus h pkfg, A 24- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k% fpfdRlk v/kh{kd] vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerYq ; izkf/kdkjh] fuEu nk s nwlj s lnL;k sa lfgr izek.khdj.k izkf/kdj.k dk v/;{k gkxs k%& ¼d½ uSnkfud fu/kkZj.k d s fy, eukfspfdRld] ¼[k½ vkbZD; w ijh{k.k dh O;oLFkk d s fy, izf'kf{kr euksoSKkfud A VI. fpjdkfyd raf+=dk n’kkvksa ds dkj.k fnO;kaxrk 25-1 ifjHkk"kk% fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kk, a bl izdkj dh g&Sa (i) “cgq Ldysjkfsll” l s rkRi;Z gS & ?kkrd rfa=dk ra= jkxs ftle sa efLr’d vkSj e:s nMa dh rfa=dk dkfs'kdkvk sa d s rfa=dk d{k d s pkjk sa vksj d s ek;fsyu [kkys {kfrxs zLr gk s tkr s g Sa vkSj Mhek;fsyu's ku d s ifj.kkeLo:i efLr’d vkSj e:s nMa dh rfa=dk dkfs'kdkvk sa dk s ,d nwlj s d s lkFk lia z’sk.k dju s dh {kerk iHz kkfor gksrh gS( (ii) “ikfdZlUl jkxs ” l s rkRi;Z gS & rfa=dk ra= dh “ku%S “ku S c<u s okyh chekjh ftle sa dia u] ekl i's kh tdMu+ ] /kheh vfuf'pr xfr d s y{k.k ik; s tkr s g]Sa ;g eq[;r% v/kMs + vkSj cqtqxZ ykxs k sa dh efLr’d dh cfqu;knh rfa=dk xzfUFk dh fod`fr vkSj U;wjkVs ªklea hVj Mkis kekbu dh deh l s lEc} gAS 25-2- cgqLdys sjkfsll] ikfdZlu jkxs tSlh fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kkvk sa d s dkj.k gkus s oky s eldyq j vfLFkfita j iz.kkyh e sa lØa e.k vkSj euk&s lkekftd O;ogkj dk s Hkh 'kkfey djr s gq, cgvq k;keh jkxs fnO;kxa rk d s dkj.k gaSA bu fLFkfr;k sa e sa fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kkvk sa d s dkj.k gqbZ xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk dk lca fa/kr fu;ekoyh dh /kkjk bZ ¼vuqc/a k II ds iSjk 10&10-8½ d s vuqlkj eYw ;kda u fd;k tk,xk vkSj vucq /a k IV d s vuqlkj vkbZMhb,Z ,l dk iz;kxs djr s gq,40 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] euk&s lkekftd fnO;kxa rk ¼ekufld :X.krk½ dk eYw ;kda u fd;k tk,xkA rc bu fLFkfr;k sa d s dkj.k ckfS)d fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk] lw++= ,+c++ h ¼90&,½@90 dk iz;kxs djr s gq, dh tk,xhA ,slh fLFkfr e sa ^,* dk Ldksj mPprj gkxs k vkSj ^^ch** dk Ldksj fuEu jgxs kA rFkkfi] cgq&fnO;kxa rk dh vf/kdre dqy izfr'krrk 100 ifzr'kr l s vf/kd ugh a gkus h pkfg,A 25-3- ; s rfa=dk n'kk, a ifjorZuh; g Sa vkSj y{k.k d s vHkko e sa izekf.kr dju s ;kXs ; ugh a gS A dsoy LFkk;h rfa=dk n'kk, a gh izekf.kr dju s ;kXs ; g Sa A vifjorZuh;@ “kuS% “ku%S vkx s c<u s oky s ekeyk sa e sa LFkk;h fnO;kxa rk izek.k&i= tkjh fd;k tk ldrk gS A fofuZfn’V ekeyk sa esa ;fn t:jr gS rk]s ,d o’kZ d s ckn fnO;kxa rk dk iquewZY;kda u djok;k tk ldrk gS A 25-4- fnO;kxa rk izek.k&i= e sa fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kk, a ¼chekjh dk uke½ mfYyf[kr jgxs kA 25-5- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k% fpfdRlk v/kh{kd vFkok eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh] flfoy ltZu vFkok jkT; ljdkj }kjk vf/klfwpr vU; dkbs Z lerqY; izkf/kdkjh] uhp s fn; s x; s nk s vU; lnL;k sa lfgr izek.khdj.k izkf/kdj.k dk v/;{k gkxs k%& ¼d½ “kS'ko fpjdkfyd rfa+=dk n'kkvk sa d s cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld@fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kkvk sa d s ifj.kkeLo:i gqbZ ekufld :X.krk d s eukfspfdRld@fcuk ekufld :X.krk okyh s fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kkvk sa d s U;wjkys kfstLVA ¼[k½ xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk dk s izekf.kr dju s d s fy, fo'k’skK A ¼x½ vkbZD; w ijh{k.k dh O;oLFkk d s fy, iz'kf{kr euksoSKkfud ¼uSnkfud vFkok iquokZl½ A 25-6- ;fn vko“;drk gS] rk s ekudhd`r vkbZD; w ijh{k.k djok;k tk ldrk gS A vkbZD; w x.kuk dh Jfs.k;k a bl izdkj gkxsa h% ¼d½ ena fnO;kxa rk% 50 l s 69 rd dh lhek ¼ekudhd`r vkbZD; w ijh{k.k½ ena fnO;kxa rk dh lpw d g S A ¼[k½ e/;e fnO;kxa rk% vkbZ D; w 35 l s 49 dh lhek e sa gS A ¼x½ rhoz fnO;kxa rk% vkbZD; w izk;% 20 l s 34 dh lhek e sa gS A ¼?k½ xEHkhj fnO;kxa rk% bl J.s kh e sa vkbZD; w 20 l s de gkus s dk vueq ku gS A 25-7- ,ssl s ekeyk sa es a tgk]a fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kkvk sa e as dsoy vkbZMhb,,l dh vko“;drk gS] ogk a dsoy vkbZMhb,Z ,l gh fdz;kfUor fd;k tk ldrk gS vkSj fnO;kxa rk dh ek=k izekf.kr fd;k tk ldrk gAS 25-8- ,sl s ekeyk sa e sa tgk]a fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kkvk sa e sa dsoy vkbZD; w dh vko“;drk gS] ogk a fnO;kxa rk d s Lrj dk s izekf.kr dju s d s fy, ekudhd`r vkbZD; w ijh{k.k dk iz;kxs djuk pkfg,A 25-9- dqN ekeyk sa es a dsoy ,d ijh{k.k l s O;kid :i e sa fnO;kxa rk dk vkdyu ugh a fd;k tk ldrk gS A ,slk O;fDr fpfUgr fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk d s ,d ijh{k.k ij nwlj s l s lhek j[s kk dh x.kuk d s Lrj ij gk s ldrk gS A ,sl s ekeyk sa e sa vkbZD; w vkSj vkbZMhb,,l nkus k sa dk iz;kxs fd;k tk,xk A vf/kd rhoz fnO;kxa rk okyh x.kuk ml O;fDr dh fnO;kxa rk dk ek=k gkxs h A VII. jDr fodkj ds dkj.k fnO;kaxrk 26-1- ifjHkk"kk% jDr fodkj dk bul s lEc/a k gS& (i) “ flDdy dkfs'kdk jkxs ” ls rkRi;Z gS ges kys k;fVd fodkj ftle sas lgc) Ård vkSj vxa k sa dh {kfr d s ifj.kkeLo:i fpjdkjh vjDrrk] nnZukd fLFkfr vkSj fofHkUu tfVyrkvk sa d s y{k.k n[s k s tkr s gS]a ges kXs ykfscu NkMs u s d s ifj.kkeLo:i “ ges kys k;frd ” yky jDr dkfs'kdkvk sa dh f>Yyh dh {kfr dk lda sr gSA (ii) “ FkSykflfe;k ” l s rkRi;Z gS vkuqofa'kd fodkjk sa dk legw ftld s y{k.k ges kXs ykfscu dh ek+++=k de gkus s vFkok u jgu s ij idz V gksr s gSAa¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 41 (iii) ges kfsQfy;k l s rkRi;Z gS & ,d vkuqofa'kd chekjh] tk s izk;% iq:’k oxZ e sa n[s kh tkrh gS yfsdu efgykvk as }kjk viu s uj cPpk sa e sa gLrkarfjr dh xbZ gS] ftle sa jDr d s lkekU; FkDdk sa dh {kerk dh {kfr vkSj udq lku d s ifj.kkeLo:Ik ?kkrd :i e sa NkVs s ?kko e saa [kuw cgu s d s y{k.k g Sa A 26-2- fnO;kaxrk izek.k&i= dk izdkj & bld s fy, eYw ;kda u dh ifzdz;k xfr“khy jgxs h vkSj de l s de ,d o’kZ d s vUrjky ij le;&le; ij bldh leh{kk dh tkuh gS D;kfsad bu chekfj;k as dk Lo:i cjkcj c<u+ s okyk gS A rFkkfi] jkfsx;k sa dh rhoz fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk 80 izfr“kr dh x.kuk d s Lrj ls Åij gS] thforrk dk lcwr izLrqr dju s ij LFkk;h izek.k&i= tkjh dj fn;k tk,xk A 26-3 fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k & jDr fodkj d s dkj.k gqbZ fnO;kxa rk d s izek.khdj.k vkSj eYw ;kda u d s fy, fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k e sa fuEu “kkfey jgxsa %s& ¼d½ eq[; ftyk fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh vFkok fpfdRlky; dk eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh & v/;{k ¼[k½ lkekU; fQftfl,u vFkok cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld tSlk Hkh ekeyk gSA ¼x½ gMMh jkxs ltZu vFkok ih,evkj fo'k’skK A ¼?k½ ifj.kke fof'k’Vrk oky s ekeyksa l s lca fa/kr n`f’V vlkekU;rk] Jo.k leL;k] izefLr’d jkxs l s lca fa/kr fo'k’skK A 27- flDdy dksf’kdk jksx 27-1- ges kXs ykfscu fo'y’sk.k d s fodkj d s ifj.kkeLo:i n[s k s x, uSnkfud y{k.kk saa dk s ges kXs ykfscukis fsFkl Hkts k tkrk gS A ; s rhu eq[; Jfs.k;k sa d s legw e sa g%S ¼d½ o]s tk s ges kXs ykfscu d s lpa jukRed :ik sa dh otg l s g]Sa tSl s fd fldy dkfs'kdk jkxs ¼,poh,l½ A ¼[k½ o]s tk s ges kXs ykfscu dh ,d ;k vf/kd Xykfscu J[`a kyk d s lkekU; nj d s l“a y’sk.k d s lQy u gkus s dh otg l s tSl s fd Fkkyslhfe;k d s :i eAsa ¼x½ o]s tk s ?kkrd :ih; ges kXs ykfscu ¼,p ch ,Q½ dk s i.w kZ fodflr ges kXs ykfscu ¼,pch,½ dh vksj cnyu s es a lkekU; uotkr f'k'kq fLop dk s iwjk dju s dh vlQyrk dh otg l s g S A rhljh J.s kh e sa “kkfey fd, x, legw fodkjk sa d ss ?kkrd :ih; ges kXs ykfscu ¼,pih,p,p½ dk dkj.k vkuqofa'kd fLFkfr ekuk x;k gS A 27-2- bu vlkekU;rkvk sa e sa l s O;fDr fo'k’sk e sa nk s ;k vf/kd dk lfEeJ.k n[s kk tk ldrk gS A 28- lajpuk fHkUurk% 28-1- izk;% ges kXs ykfscu dh lajpuk e sa cnyko izHkkfor ,d ;k dqN ekeyk sa e sa nk s vFkok Xykfscu J[`a kyk d s ,feuk s vEy d s fy, dkfsMxa d s cgqr l s vk/kkjksa ij fcUnq ifjorZuk sa }kjk fd;k tkrk gS A bl idz kj dk ,pch,l e sa fcUnq ifjorZu dk dkj.k oys kbu d s cny s e sa XyVw fsed vEy d s fy, β Xykfscu J`[kya k dh 6 fLFkfr g S A 28-2 ges kXs ykfscu fHkUurk dk uSnkfud egRo vFkok vkuqofa'kd egRo ¼mnkgj.kkFkZ ,pch,l] lh] Mh ita kc] bZ vkSj vk s vjc½ dk byDs VªkQs ksjfsVd vkSj dzkes Vs ksxzkfQd rduhdk sa }kjk lgtrk l s irk yxk;k tk ldrk g s A 29- ,pch,l 29-1 “ fldy dkfs'kdk chekjh ” ¼,llhMh½ d s varxZr gkes kts hxl vkSj ;kSfxd gSVªkfstxl fLFkfr e sa nkus k sa dk ,pch,l dh ekStnw xh fldy dkfs'kdk yky dkfs'kdk chekjh d s y{k.kk sa dk lda sr gSA 29-2 gkes kts hxl fLFkfr vFkok fldy dkfs'kdk vuhfe;k d s dkj.k nkus k sa ges kys kbfQl u s ,pch,l d s vkDlhtu feJ.k dk s de fd;k gS A fldy dkfs'kdk vuhfe;k fo’k’sk :Ik l s mu ykxs k sa e sa ik;k tkrk gS tk s fldy dkfs'kdk chekjh ¼,pch,l,l½ d s dkj.k gkes kts hxlxzLr ;kSfxd gVs jkfstxl ¼,pch,l@β0½ Fkys slhfe;k l s xzLr gASa 29-3 eq[; uSnkfud fnO;kxa rk oklkDs yfwld ?kVukvk sa vxa k sa dk fØ;k'khy u jguk] n`f’V] Jo.k dh {kfr] vuhfe;k] gMMh jkxs ] QQs M+k sa lca /a kh tfVyrk,]a Ropk ij Nky s iM + tkuk] iRFkjh vkSj euksoSKkfud leL;kvk sa dh iqujko`fÙk l s mRiUu gksrh gAS 29-4 ruko ¼izk;% chekj jguk½] fgbiZ kfsDl;k dk lØa e.k l s lgtrk l s n[s kh tku s okyh vkjchlh dh fo:irk l s eq[; leL;k iSnk gksrh gS vkSj bld s dkj.k vkjchlh dk s fldy “kis uke fn;k x;k gSA42 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 29-5 fldy dkfs'kdk vuhfe;k dh uSnkfud xEHkhjrk furkUr :Ik e sa ifjorZu'khy gSA lk/kuk sa e sa ifjorZu gkus s d s dkj.k tSl s Fkkyslhfe;k vFkok ,pch,Q d s l'a y’sk.k dh ikjLifjd fdz;k vkSj lkekftd vkfFkZd fLFkfr;k a rFkk lkekU; LokLF; ij izHkko Mkyu s oky s vU; dkjdk sa d s dkj.k ;g vkfa'kd :i e sa jgrh gSA 29-6 ges Vkys kfstd vlkekU;rkvk sa l s fldy dkfs'kdk y{k.k ¼β tus kVkbZi , ,l½] gVs jkfstxe fLFkfr l s lgc) ugh a gAS bl legw e sa izk;% chekj jgu s dk dkj.k gS cgqr vf/kd Åpa kbz Z vkSj vkDlhtu dk de ncko gkus kA 30- flDdy dksf’kdk chekjh ds nwljs :i ¼d½ flDdy dkfs'kdk@,pchlh chekjh% izk;% ekeyw h :i e sa flDdy dkfs'kdk chekjh l s lgc)A ¼[k½ flDdy β Fkkyslhfe;k% izk;% chekj jgu s lca /a kh fodkj e sa ekeyw h c<+ksrjhA ¼x½ ,pchMh ita kc vFkok ,pchMh vjc vFkok ,pchvk,s yvk,s l ,ta y d s lkFk xEHkhj flDdy dkfs'kdk chekjh l s ,pch,l dh ikjLifjd fØ;kA ¼?k½ vU; fodkjxzLr fgekXs ykfscuA 31- gseksXyksfcuksisfFkl dk irk yxkuk vkSj jksx funku% & mikca/k 5 ns[ksaA ,pch byDs VªkfudQkfsjflt }kjk lna fHkZr iz;kxs 'kkyk vFkok ftyk fpfdRlky; e sa ,pch vkdyu dh rjg] lkfsM;e eVs klyw kbZV feyku s vFkok u feyku s d s ckn ifj/kh; jDr fQYe ijh{k.k dh lk/kkj.k tkpa vklkuh l s miyC/k gS A 32-1- uSnkfud izLrqrhdj.k ,llhMh e sa fnO;kxa rk e sa vf/kd le; rd ifjorZu gksrk jgrk gS vkSj blfy, yEc s le; rd bl s ekik tk,xkA ;g ,d fpjdkjh jkxs gS tk]s izkjfEHkd fLFkfr d s lkFk&lkFk] nnZ lda V] Nkrh e sa rhoz ihM+k d s y{k.k] Liyfsud lhD;wlVª's ku dzkbfll] vkSj ikjok s ch 19 d s dkj.k dHkh&dHkh u mHkj s g,q nnZ dh tfVyrk,]a fnO;kxa rk dk dkj.k curh gASa 32-2- cq[kkj ,llhMh cPpk sa d s fy, ;ew kds kds y Vhdk vkSj ifsuflfyu izkQs kbyfsDll d s vfuok;Z iz;kxs u s e`R;qnj d s tkfs[ke dk s de fd;k gS A ,llhMh xzLr lHkh cPp s ftudk cq[kkj ¼38-5°lh vFkok 101°,Q l s vf/kd½ gS vFkok@vkSj ftue sa lda ze.k d s nwljs y{k.k ¼B.M yxuk] lqLrh] fpMf+pM+kiu] mfpr ik’sk.k dh deh] mYVh½ g]aS mudk rqjUr fu/kkZj.k fd;k tkuk pkfg,A 32-3- nnZ ;g ,llhMh xzLr lHkh jkfsx;k sa e sa vke gS] tk s MDs VkbfyfVl ¼gkFk&iSj y{k.k½ d s :i e sa izdV gk s ldrh gS] oklkds yfwlo nnZ vxa k]sa iVs ] vkar] ilfy;k]sa LVsjue] osjVhcbzs Z vkfn e sa Hkh n[s kk tk ldrk gSA ;g rFkkdfFkr nnZ izdj.k fo|~ ky; e]sa nSfud thou d s fdz;k&dykik sa vkSj lkekftd ljkds kjk sa dh a izfrHkkfxrk ij ifzrc/a k yxkrk gSA fofHkUu v/;;uk sa u s nnZ vkSj fØ;kdykik sa dh lhek d s chp chp e sa rkyeys gkus s dh iqf’V dh gAS fldy dkfS'kdk vuhfe;k xzLr ckj&ckj ¼izfro’k Z rhu ;k vf/kd ckj dk izdj.k½ nnZukd ekeyk sa lfgr fldy dkfs'kdk vuhfe;k xzLr jkfsx;k sa dk thou Lrj fuEu n[s kk x;k gAS ckj&ckj gMMh pVdu]s ,okLD;yw j udzkfsll vkSj csjVcs zky chekjh l s gMMh d s ?kuRo e sa deh gkus k] fpjdkjh ihB nnZ dk dkj.k curh gS vkSj mfpr ik’sk.k dh deh Hkh ,llhMh dh dqNds tfVyrk, a g Sa tk s pyu&s fQju s dk s iHz kkfor dj ldrh gASa lgh <xa l s nnZ fuokj.k fd;k tkuk t:jh gS vkSj ,u,l,vkbZMh,l lfgr ikuh dh mfpr ek=k dk s “kkfey djuk gS vkSj ;gk a rd fd ;fn t:jr iMrh gS rk s vU; nokvk as d s feJ.k dk s Hkh iz;kxs e sa ykuk gSA 32-4 Nkrh dk rhoz flaMªkse ¼,lh,l½ ;g cq[kkj vkSj “okl&iz'okl lca /a kh y{k.kk sa }kjk fpfUgr ,d xEHkhj chekjh gS tk s Nkrh d s ,Dlj s l s QQs Mk+ sa e sa xqIr izo's k djrh gAS fQj Hkh] ,lh,l izk;% Lo%lhfer gS] tk s “okl&iz'okl e sa ifj.kke vku s vFkok u vku s ij Hkh ekStnw gk s ldrh gAS lk/kkj.k jDr lpa kj ¼vFkok dHkh&dHkh jDr lpa kj dk fofue;½ fldy yky dkfs'kdkvk sa d s vuqikr dk s de djrk gAS 32-5 vk?kkr vkSj {kf.kd bLdhfed vkdze.k ¼VhvkbZ,,l½ ,llhMh xzLr O;fDr fo’k’sk dh LFkk;h {kfr vkSj fnO;kxa rk dk izeq[k [krjk Kku lca /a kh gS vkSj vk?kkr d s fy, lkbdkes kVs j {kfr xkS.k gSA fof'k’V lKa kukRed U;uw rk ekSu izefLr’d nkSjk sa dk dkj.k gS] bl ij fo'k’sk :Ik l s /;ku nus k g S vkSj lQy “kSf{kd miyfC/k d s fy, dk;Zdkjh d`R; egRoi.w kZ gSAa lhoh, l s vlEc} ,llhMh xzLr cPpk sa e]sa Hkk’kk dh deh] ikbZ xbZ gAS ;g fo+~|+ ky; vkSj dk;ZLFky ij lEi’zsk.k dh leL;k dk dkj.k cu ldrk gAS izefLr’d?kkr ¼tk s vk?kkr d s dkj.k gksrk gS½] izgkj vkSj nwljh O;kf/k;k a cPpk sa e sa xfrfo’k;d {kfr dk dkj.k cu ldrh gSA ;g ,d xEHkhj fLFkfr gS vkSj bl izdkj d s jkfsx;k sa dk eYw ;kda u vkSj vifs{kr icz /a ku izkIr dju s d s fy, mPprj dUs nz dk s lna fHkZr djuk pkfg, A ,sl s jkxs h] tk s vk?kkr] VhvkbZ,,l vkfn l s ihfM+r gS] mUg sa Vªkaldzfsu,y Mkis yj] ¼VhlhMh½] dEI;Vw jkbZTM ,fDl;y Vkes kxs zkQh] ,evkjvkbZ vFkok ,fat;kxs zkQh lfgr ,evkjvkbZ dh vko’;drk gkxs h A fo’k’sk :Ik l s bu tfVyrkvk sa l s t>w u s oky s ;qok cPpk sa d s ,llhMh d s O;kid izc/a ku gsrq eYVh Lifsl;yVh Vhe vifs{kr gS A¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 43 33- vU; tfVyrk,a nqyHkZ tfVyrkvk sa e]sa iSj dk vYlj] QQs M+k s lca /a kh mPp jDrpki] Qes qj dk ,okLD;yw j udzkfsll gSM] euksoSKkfud ekey s vkfn “kkfey gS a A ges kVkys kfstLV }kjk bu cPpk sa dh de l s de ,d okf’kZd leh{kk gkus k t:jh gS A mUg sa vkx s d s izc/a ku d s fy, O;Ldh; n[s kHkky dh t:jr gS D;kfsad o s cM s+ gksr s tk jg s gASa dqN jkxs h ,yktfssud ges kVkis k,s fVd LVes lys izR;kjkis .k l s ykHkkfUor gk s ldr s gS a A izR;kjkis .k izfdz;k l s tqM s+ jkxs ksa d s [krj s d s dkj.k fldy dkfs“kdk jkxs ds izR;kjkis .k lda sr cgqr p;ukRed g Sa A 34-1- flDdy lsy chekjh ds fy, ,ykstsfud gseVksiks,fVd LVse lsy izR;kjksi.k ¼,p,llhVh½ ds y{k.k ¼d½ vk?kkr vFkok dUs nzh; ukM+h laLFkku dh 24 ?kVa s l s de pyu s okyh xMc+ M+h Nkrh e sa rts nnZ d s y{k.kk sa d s dkj.k ckj&ckj fpfdRlky; e as nkf[ky djokuk vFkok iwoZ dk jDr fofue;A ¼[k½ ckj&ckj oklkds yfwlo nnZ gkus k ¼dkQh o’kk Zsa d s ckn ifzro’kZ 2 l s vf/kd ckj½ vFkok ckj&ckj mRrts uk dk vkukA ¼x½ vlkekU; ,evkjvkbZ Ldus e sa U;wjkslkbdkys kfstdy fdz;k fo“k’sk dh gkfuA ¼?k½ Lrj&1 vFkok Lrj 2 dh fldy QQs M+k sa dh chekjhA ¼³½ fldy uQs zkis Fs kh ¼e/;e vkSj rhoz ijkVs bs u;fwj;k vFkok vkxkeh lkekU; xq.k dh Xykes :s yj fQyVª“s ku nj 30 l s 50 ifzr“kr½A ¼p½ de l s de ,d vk[a k dh dkQh ek=k e sa n`f’V dh gkfu lfgr fcykVsjy izkys kbijfsVo jfsVukis Fs khA ¼N½ ,dkf/kd tkMs +k s dh gfMM;k sa dk xyukA ¼t½ nh?kkZof/k jDr fofue; Fksjis h d s nkSjku jMs &lys ,ykbs equkbZt“s kuA 34-2- dsoy fo“k’sk y{k.kk sa es a jDr fofufe; dh t:jr iM+rh gSA ;fn jDr fofue; dh vko“;drk iM+rh gS rk s bu jkfsx;k sa e sa ckj ckj ges kys k;fVd jDr fofue; ifzrfdz;k ¼30 izfr“kr ekey½s vkSj vykbs equkbZt“s ku foyEc l s “kq: gksrh gAS vr% iwoZ jDr fofue; dh c<+kbZ gqbZ jMs lys fof/k vkj ,p mi legw ¼lhlh] bZbZ½] dbs ,y,y] dvs kbZMhMh ,l@,l vifs{kr gSA fujUrj jDr fofufe; izkIr dju s oky s cPpk sa dk s lhje QfsjfVu fuxjkuh vkSj dys ’sku Fksjis h djoku s dh t:jr jgxs hA 34-3- jDr fofue; dk mnn+ “s ; gS & mPp dUs nzh; ukM+h laLFkku d s jDr izokg oky s cPpk sa d s LVªkds dk s jkds u s d s fy, ,pch,l Lrj dk s 30 izfr“kr l s de djuk ¼fldy lys vuhfe;k e sa vk?kkr fuokj.k ijh{k.k l s izkIr izek.k ¼LVkis &1½A 34-4- fofgr fgMªkfsDl;fwj;k vkSj mfpr jDr fofue; d s iz;kxs }kjk tfVyrkvk sa dk fuokj.k fd;k tk ldrk gSA fgMªkfsDl;fwj;k xEHkhj fldy lys chekjh l s xzLr jkfsx;k sa dh ihM+k dk s de djrk gAS 34-5- tcfd fldy lys y{k.kk sa oky s ¼,pch,,l½ ,pch,l@β+ vFkok vkerkSj ij ,pch,llh e sa gyd s l s e/;e dju s oky s y{k.k ik; s tkr s gASa 35- OkfDrxr fdz;kdyki dh lhekvk sa vkSj lkekftd Hkkxhnkjh d s ifzrc/a k l s fnO;kxa rk vkSj LokLF; ¼vkbZlh,Q½ d s dk;k Zsa dk vUrjjk’Vªh; oxhdZ j.k dk;kZRed vkSj lajpukRed uqdlku l s vyx gAS le; d s lkFk&lkFk fnO;kxa rk e sa ifjorZu gksrk gS] vr% bldk s yEc s le; rd ekik tkuk pkfg,A 36- xEHkhjrk dh x.kuk 0 & ,pch bDyDVªkQs ksjkfsll }kjk gkes kts hth;l fldy lys chekjh ij vkfle;Vkes fsVd & ijUrq gYdk ihykiu feyk gS ¼,plhVh 30½ vkSj Liyus kgs is kVkes ts yh dh iqf’V dh xbZA 1- ¼,pch,l,l½ dh rjg fldy lys vuhfe;k] ;kSfxd gVs ªkts hft,l ¼,pch,l@ β0½ Fkkyfslfe;k] ,pch,lMh vkSj ,pchvk s vjc] 26 izfr“kr vFkok de dk n`< + ges kfsdzV y{k.k lpw d xEHkhj vkSj fpjdkjh vuhfe;k ,pch,l Lrj 30 izfr”kr vf/kd cuk, j[ku s d s fy, jDr fofue; dh t:jr gksrh g S vkSj U;w;kdZ g`n; la?k ¼,uokbZ,p,½ ds vuqlkj Js.kh 2 ls vf/kd jDrfofue; lapj.k vkSj y{k.k lwpd gSA 2- foxr iakp eghuk sa e sa de l s de rhu ckj jDr okfgfu;ksa e sa [kuw d s FkDdk sa d s dkj.k vi{s kk l s vf/kd nnZ ¼oklkDs ykfsld nZ vFkok FkzkEs ckfsVd nnZ½A 3- xr 12 eghuksa esa de ls de rhu ckj vkikrdkyhu ns[kHkky ds vfrfjDr vi{s kk l s vf/kd ckj fpfdRlky; e sa HkrhZ gkus kA 4- vis{kk ls vf/kd dk;kZRed {kfr dk dkj.k fldy lsyl gS tk s nwljh lpw hc} fnO;kxa rk] tSl s vokLD;yw j udzkfsll] vkslVvs kfse,fyfVl] fofHkUu tkMs +k s dh gMMh pVduk] vk?kkr vkSj {kf.kd bLdhfed nkSjk ¼VhvkbZ,½] iSj dk vYlj] d s dkj.k gSA bUg sa cgfqnO;kxa rk ckMs Z dk s lna fHkZr fd;k tkuk pkfg,A44 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 5- vi{s kk l s Åij frYyh d s dk; Z dh LFkk;h {kfr vFkok ckj&ckj gkus s oky s fpjdkjh gkbijLikyfsuTe lda ze.k ¼xr 6 eghuk sa e sa 3 l s vf/kd ckj½A 6- vi{s kk l s Åij tfVyrk, a tSl s vlkekU; izefLr’d?kkr ,evkjvkbZ Ldus e sa n“kkZ;h x;h U;wjkes uksoSKkfud dk;Z dh {kfr] fldyuQzkis Fs kh] fldy lSy QQs M+k sa dh chekjh] n`f’V dh U;uw rk vkSj fpjdkjh ;d`r chekjh dk dkj.k cuu s okyh f}i{kh; izkys kbQjfsVo jfsVukis Fs khA 7- blh,pvk s dkfMZ;kxs zkQh }kjk ekih xbZ vi{s kk l s Åij vxa &vxa d s u’V gkus s d s dkj.k g`n; dh dk;kZRed {kfrA 8- lØa e.k tSl s ,pchoh] lh,evkbZoh] ,pvkbZoh] ,pchlh vkfn d s dkj.k chVh l s tMq +h tfVyrkvk sa lfgr vi{s kk l s Åij fldy lys vuhfe;k Lrj ij fnO;kaxrk tks gksuh pkfg, 0] 1 < 40 % 2 40&50% 3- 5 1&60% 4 61&65 % 5 6 6 & 70% 6 7 1 & 75% 7 7 6 & 80% 8 8 1 & 85% 37- FkSyslhfe;k 37-1- FkSyslhfe;k Xykfscu Ja`[kyk dh deh vFkok l“a y’sk.k fdz;k u gkus s d s dkj.k jDr legw chekjh dk y{k.k gS A vf/kdrj Fkkyslhfe;k vkuqofa“kd g Sa vkSj mud s viHz kkoh y{k.k g]Sa uSnkfud n`f’Vdk.s k l s ; s vf/kdrj izklfaxd Fkkyls hfe;k a vkSj β idz kj d s gSA orZeku e sa mudh uSnkfud xEHkhjrk vkSj jDr fofue; d s vk/kkj ij] bu Fkkyslhfe;k y{k.kk sa dk s nk s eq[; legw k sa & jDrfofue; vkfJr Fkkyslhfe;kl ¼VhMhVh,l½ vkSj xSj&jDr fofue; vkfJr Fkkyslhfe;kl ¼,uVhMhVh,l½ e]sa oxhZd`r fd;k tk ldrk gAS 37-2- fMftVy ges kXs ykfscukes hVj vkSj ,ub,Z lVhvkjvk,s QVh ¼uXu vkW[a k ,d V;cw vklefsVd dkes yrk ijh{k.k½ d s izkjfEHkd tkpa ijh{k.k vkSj Ldzhu ldkjkRed ekeyk sa d s fy, ckn dh dqy jDr dh fxurh ¼lhchlh½ vkSj ,pih,ylh ijh{k.k }kjk dh tkpa ges kXs ykfscu ¼,pch½ d s vkdyu ij vk/kkfjr gS A vkuq’kfaxd ykSg U;uw rk vuhfe;k dh iqf’V d s fy, vifs{kr ekeyk sa d s lna gs kLin Fkkyslhfe;k jkfsx;k sa e sa lhje QfsjfVu fd;k tkrk g S A 37-3- gseksXyksfcuksisfFkl ij ekxZn’kZd fl)karksa ds fy, jk"Vªh; LokLF; fe’ku ¼,u,p,e½ ds ekxZn’kZd rRo bl izdkj gS%& ¼1½ ges kXs ykfscukis fssFkl Lor% fojklr e sa feyk gqvk ,d vkuqofa“kd fodkj g Sa ftldk vFkZ gS%& ¼d½ ; s leku :i l s iq#’k vkSj fL=;k sa e sa izpfyr gSA ¼[k½ ; s jkxs okgd vkSj :X.krk d s |ksrd gSA ¼x½ ; s vlkekU; thu ,d ih<h l s nwljh ih<h e sa tkr s gASa ¼2½ bl idz kj dk jkxs dsoy ,d vklkekU; thu oky s O;fDr es a n[s kk tkrk gAS ,sl s O;fDr;k sa esa u rk s fdlh izdkj dh chekjh gksrh g s vkSj u gh uSnkfud rkSj ij dkbs Z y{k.k feyr s gSAa ¼3½ izR;ds ekrk&firk e sa l s ,d&,d vkuqofa“kd :i e sa ,d vlkekU; thu feyu s dh otg l s fdlh O;fDr fo“k’sk d s nkus k sa thu vlkekU; gS] rc chekjh dh fLFkfr iuirh gSA ¼4½ tc ,d tkMs s+ d s nkus k sa thou lkFkh vlkekU; thu oky s g Sa ¼:ikUrfjr thu½ tk s ¼d½ izR;ds xHkkZ/kku l s gkus s oky s cPp s e sa chekjh dh fLFkfr dk 25% [krjk jgrk gAS¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 45 ¼[k½ izR;ds xHkkZ/kku l s gkus s oky s lkekU; cPp s e sa Hkh 25 % rd dk [krjk jgrk gAS ¼x½ izR;ds xHkkZ/kku l s Þgkus s oky s Þ cPp s e sa 50% rd chekjh dk [krjk jgrk gSA blfy,] chekjh oky s tkMs ]s l s ÞlkekU;Þ] Þchekjh okgdÞ vFkok chekjh l s izHkkfor cPp s iSnk gk s ldr s gASa ¼5½ Fkkyslhfe;k e[q ; vkSj Fkkyslhfe;k e/;e izeq[k fodkj g Sa ftUg sa thou i;ZUr n[s kj[s k dh vko“;drk g S rFkk mud s cpko d s fy, Hkh /;ku fn;k tkuk gSA ¼6½ vuqipkfjr Fkkyslhfe;k eq[; ¼Vh,e½ dk ?kkrd iHz kko 2 l s 5 o’kZ dh vk;q rd fLFkj jgrk gSA vkerkSj ij Fkys slhfe;k eq[; dk s fujUrj jDr fofue; ¼iSdM ykyjDr dkfs“kdk½ vkSj ykSg dys “s ku Fksjis h }kjk fu;fU=r fd;k tkrk gSA y;s dw k s & fMIyfsVM idS M yky jDr dkfs“kdk ¼ihvkjchlh½ vkSj ykgS dys Vs jl dh ekStnxw h bld s mfpr fu;U=.k rFkk fujUrj tkpa lqfo/kkvk sa dk s Hkh lqfuf“pr fd;k tkuk gSA lgh <xa l s mipkfjr jkxs h i.w kZ thou th ldr s g Sa A ¼7½ ekrk&firk nkus k sasa d s izHkkfor mrdk sa e sa ifjorZu dh tkudkjh fd; s tku s l s ;g tkuuk Hkh lEHko gS fd tUe yus s okyk cPpk chekjh] vFkok chekjh okgd vFkok lkekU; :Ik e sa iHz kkfor gkxs kA bl izfØ;k dk s izlo&iwoZ dk jkxs fu.kZ; ¼ih,uMh½ ekuk x;k gAS eq[; Fkys slhfe;k thou dh ,d xEHkhj vkSj Hk;kog chekjh gS] bl dkj.k Hkkjrh; dkuuw k sa d s varxZr xHkiZ kr vuqeU; gSA ¼8½ tkpa l s uotkr d s vlkekU; ges kskXykfscu dh fHkUurkvk sa dk irk yxk;k tk ldrk gAS nwlj s :Ik e sa Fkkyslhfe;k eq[; dk irk yxk;k tkuk cMk efq“dy gS vkSj ges Vs kys kfstdyh :Ik l s bldk 3&6 ekl dh vk;q d s mijkUr irk yxk;k tk ldrk gS vkSj bldh ,d o’kZ dh vk;q ij iqf’V dh tk ldrh gSA ¼9½ chekjhokgd fLFkfr Li“kksZUeq[kh gS yfsdu lca fa/kr lk/kkj.k jDr tkpa ] l s bldk irk yxk;k tk ldrk gS ges kXs ykfscukis fsFkl dk s fu;fU=r dju s dh lEHkkouk dk irk pyu s l s izHkkfor cPpk sa d s tUe dk s jkds u s d s }kjk bl s igpkuk tk ldrk g S A ¼10½ ykxr iHz kkoh tul[a ;k tkpa dk;Zdzek sa l s chekjh okgdk sa dk irk yxk;k tkuk lEHko g S D;kfsad mPp udkjkRed eYw ;kda u fjikVs Z lfgr de ykxr oky s tkpa ijh{k.k l s β Fkkyslhfe;k chekjhokgdk sa dh tkudkjh d s fy, miyC/k gS A 37-4- FkSyslhfe;k jksx fu.kZ; vkSj igpku & mikca/k VI ¼d½ i.w kZ jDr x.kuk ¼lhchlh½ ¼[k½ ekbØkslk;fVd fgizkØss kfsed jDr dkfs“kdk lpw dkda lfgr xEHkhj vuhfe;k ¼,poh l s de 7 th@Mh,y] ,elhoh% 50&70 ,Q ,y] ,elh,p% 12&20 ihth]½ ¼x½ ifj/kh; jDr /kCc%s ¼?k½ ,fulkis kbs fdykslk;Vkfsll fn[kkr s gq, vkjohlh,l ¼vkl wa Mªki dkfs’kdk] y{; dkfs“kdk] ekbdzkslk;fVd ghizkds zkfse;k vkSj Li’V :i l s vuhfe;k dh ek=k d s lca /a k e sa c<h gq, ukfHkdh; jDr dkfs’kdk, a ½A ¼d½ gseksXyksfcu ¼,pih,ylh½ chVk&FkSyslhfe;k esa ,pih,ylh uewuk% ,pch,% 0&30%] ,pch,Q% 70&100% ,pch, 2% 2&5 % ¼[k½ lkekU; eku% ,pch% 12&17 th,e@Mh,y] ,elhoh% 80&100 ,Q,y] ,elh,p% 27&32 ihth] ukWjekslk;fVd ukjekds zkfsed ,pch,% 96&98%] ,pch,Q% 2% l s de] ,pch,% 2- 3 & 3-3% ¼x½ jDr fofu;e jhfr% jDr fofue; ls iwoZ gseksXyksfcu ¼,pch½ 9&10-5 th@Mh,y ds chp esa j[kk tkuk pkfg,A jDr fofue; dh vko`fRr cPp s dh vk;q] otu vkSj vU; dkj.kk sa d s vuqlkj 2&4 lIrkg gksrh gSA46 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ¼?k½ ykSg vf/kHkkj dk ewY;kadu (i) lhje QfsjfVu% lhje QfsjfVu “kjhj d s Årdk sa e sa lEi.w kZ ykSg Hk.Mkj dk s n“kkZrk gSA (ii) ;d`r vkSj g`n; dk ,evkjvkb Z (iii) ;d`r dh ck;kIslh lhje QfsjfVu d s Lrj dk vkdyu 10 l s 15 ckj d s jDr fofue; d s ckn fd;k tk,xk vkSj tc lhjeQfsjfVu dh eYw ;kda u fjikVs Z 1000 µth@,y l s vf/kd gS rc dys “s ku Fksjis h “kq: dh tkuh pkfg,A lhje QfsjfVu vkSj bdkds kfMZ;kxs zkQh vf/kdk“a k ftyk vLirky ij miyC/k djk;h tkuh pkfg,A 37-5- ykSsg vf/kHkkj dh tfVyrk,a] cgq jDr fofue; ,oa LiysusDVkseh ds lwpdkad ¼d½ lgh ykgS dys “s ku gksr s gq, Hkh jkfsx;k sa e sa tfVyrk, a c< + ldrh gASa ykgS vf/kHkkj g`n;] ;d`r dh fo’kkDrrk vkSj b.MkØs kbu iz.kkyh dh of`} vkSj fodkl dk s uqdlku igaqpku s dk ifj.kke gSA ¼[k½ ;g dda ky vkSj gMMh [kfuthdj.k dh leL;kvk sa e sa Hkh viuk iHz kko fn[kk ldrk gAS ¼x½ jDr fofue; l s jkxs h lpa fjr chekjh tSl s gis Vs kbfVl ch]lh vkSj ,pvkbZoh l s iHz kkfor gk s ldr s gASa ¼?k½ ;fn ykSg dys “s kus nokb;k sa d s i;z kxs l s fo’kkDrrk gksrh gS rk s ml s Hkh fu;fU=r fd; s tku s dh t:jr gAS ¼³½ blfy,] cgq fo“k’skKk sa dh Vhe e sa & cky ¼jkxs ½ fpfdRld lfgr] g`n; jkxs fo“k’skK] xsLVªk,s uVsjkys kfstLV vkSj b.MkØs kbukysa kfstLV dk gkus k t:jh gAS ¼p½ fpjdkjh chekjh d s ifj.kkek sa l s fuiVu s d s fy, euksoSKkfud ijke“kZ vkSj leFkZu dh vko’;drk gAS ¼N½ tgk a gkbZ ijLiyfsute jkxs lpw d gS vkSj chVh dh vko“;drk iSdM lSy vkjchlh@dts h@o’kZ vko“;drk dh 250 lhlh l s vf/kd g S ogk a dqN ekeyk sa e sa Liyus Ds Vkes h dh vko’;drk gSA Liyus Ds Vkes h ckn e sa gkus s okyh vuds tfVyrkvk sa l s tqM+h gbq Z gSA 38- fnO;kaxrk ds ewY;kadu ds fy, Ldksfjax i}fr ¼d½ ykSgiwjdrk d s fy, e/;e vuhfe;k fjÝDs Vjh] gis VkslIyus es styh lfgr ekbØkslkbZfVd fgizkØs kfsed vkSj ,pch byDs VªkQs ksjfsll }kjk iqf’V dh xb Z ijUrq LiZ“kkUs eq[kh vkSj chVh# dh vko’;drk ughAa ¼[k½ ekfld chVh# dh vko“;drk lfgr eq[; Fkkyslhfe;k ijUrq 10 ij lta k;s k x;k ges kXs ykfscu dqN Qk;nk sa d s fy, izkIr djuk pkfg, tSl s le; lekfIr] fo“k’sk vodk“k] lkekftd lqj{kk vkSj fu%“kYq d fpfdRlk &jDr fofue; vkfJr vkSj ,uokbZ,p, vkSj ,,p, d s vuqlkj J.s kh 2 l s vf/kd dqN dne pyu s ij ne Qyw u s dk f[kpa koA ¼x½ gMMh eTtk fgijIyfsl;k vkSj gMMh MDs lk LdSu }kjk fofuf'pr vkfLV;kis ksjkfsll d s y{k.kk sa okyk ekfld chVh# lfgr vi{s kk l s Åij Fkky izeq[kA ¼?k½ bl ij /;ku nsr s gq, cgq fnO;kxa rk ckMs Z vkSj gMMh jkxs fo“k’skK }kjk bl s n[s kk tkuk pkfg,A ¼³½ vkfLV;kis ksjkfsll vkSj lhje QsjhfVu 1000 ,uth@,e,y l s de gkus s ij vi{s kk l s mij ykgS dys Vs j dh vko“;drkA ¼p½ f}ekfld chVh# dh vko’;drk vkSj mi;qZDr lfgr Fkky izeq[k dk Lrj 4 l s ÅijA ¼N½ 6 Fkky izeq[k gkbZijLifsute d s y{k.kk sa lfgr f}ekfld chVh dh vko’;drk l s mij vkSj f}ekfld chVh dh vko“;drk l s mij vkSj 2]50 ,e,y l s iSdM lys jDr fofue;@d s th ifzro’kZ Lrj 5 vkSj vf/kd d s y{k.kk sa l s mijA ¼t½ tsl s fd Lrj 6 e sa n“kkZ;k x;k gS] lda ze.k vkSj vf/kd y{k.kk sa lfgr Liyus LVkes h 7 Fkky izeq[kA ¼>½ tSlk fd mij d s Lrj 7 l s vf/kd d s y{k.kk sa lfgr ges kslhMjkfsll vkSj lhje QfsjfVu Lrj 1000 ,uth@,e,y l s vf/kd vkSj bdkds kfMZ;k]s ,y,QVh vkSj thVhVh }kjk fu.kZr cgq vxa k sa dh foQyrkA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 47 ¼.k½ Lrj 8 ls mij d s y{k.kk sa ;qDr chVh l s tqM s+s lda ze.k tsl s ,pchoh] lh,evkbZoh] ,pvkbZoh] ,pchlh vkfn okyk Vh,p ize[q kA 38-1 fnO;kaxrk dh Jsf.k;ka Lrj 1 & > 40% Lrj 2 & 41 & 50% Lrj 3 & 51 & 60% Lrj 4 & 61 & 65% Lrj 5 & 66 & 70% Lrj 6 & 71 & 75% Lrj 7 & 76 & 79% Lrj 8 & 80 & 85% Lrj 9 & > 85% 38-2- l{a kis e sa & tc lgh uSnkfud tkpa vkSj iz;kxs “kkyk ijh{k.k }kjk Fkkyslhfe;k eq[; d s jkxs fu.kZ; dh ifq’V gk s tkrh gS tSlk fd Åi;ZDr fuf“pr fd;k x;k gS vkSj ,pch d s yxkrkj de gkus s vFkkZr 7 th,e % l s de lfgr c<u+ s okyk Qhdk iM+rk gS rFkk c<u+ s esa foQy g S vkSj ftl s ,pch dk s 10 l s Åij cuk; s j[ku s d s fy, fu;fer :i l s chVh dh t:jr jgrh gS rk s ; s lc fnO;kxa rk ik=rk dk izo“s k & fcUnq ekuk tk,xk vkSj le; chru s d s lkFk&lkFk] tSl s vkSj tc dHkh fnO;kxa rk dk s c<+ku s okyh ub Z tfVyrkvk sa dk s iquewZY;kfadr fd;k tk,xk tSlk fd Åij of.kZr fd;k x;k g S rFkk mPprj vda fn; s tku s pkfg, A chVh # ds ewy fl}kUr (i) LoSfPNd nkrk l s izkFkfedrk d s vk/kkj ij eq[; jDr legw l s eys tSl s ,chvk s vkSj vkj,p l s Åij lh] bZ vkSj dbs ,Z y,y okyk gkus k pkfg,A (ii) Y;dw kMs is yfsVM gkus k pkfg,A (iii) ,pvkbZoh gis Vs kbfVl ch vkSj lh d s fy, tkpa gkus h pkfg,A (iv) jDr fofue; e sa ihlhoh 70 izfr’kr d s vklikl gkus k pkfg,A (v) jDr fofue; dk ifjek.k 3 & 4 ?kVa k sa d s chru s ij 12 & 15 ,e,y- dts h gkus k pkfg,A (vi) Toj lca /a kh izfrfdz;k d s fy, fu;fU=r jguk pkfg,A (vii) ,d lRikg l s vf/kd iqjkuk ugh a gkus k pkfg,A (viii) FkDdkojk/s kh dh rjg lhihMh&1 jguk pkfg,A (ix) lkQ fd;k gvq k vkjchlh vFkok pedk;k gqvk vkjMhlh vFkok ,Qsjfsll }kjk izkIr fd;k gvq k vkjchlh vPN s vkSj okNa uh; gSA 39- gseksQhfy;k 39-1 gseksQhfy;k dh ifjHkk"kk% ¼d½ ges kQs hfy;k ,Dl&lca fa/kr ,d tUetkr jDr fodkj gS tkfsd dkxs qyVsa QDs Vj VIII ¼,QohVIII) (ges kQs hfy;k , e sa ) vFkok IX ¼,QvkbZ,Dl½ ¼ges kQs hfy;k ch esa ½ dh deh d s dkj.k l s gksrk gSA ¼[k½ lca fa/kr thu dkjd d s FkDdk sa d s cnyu s d s ifj.kkeLo:i deh n[s kh tkrh gAS ¼x½ ges kQs hfy;k djhc&djhc tUe gkus s oky s izR;ds 10000 ykxs k sa esa l s ,d e sa n[s kk tkrk gAS ¼?k½ McY;,w Q,p d s okf’kZd oSf“od lo{Zs k.k ij vk/kkfjr vkdyu ;g n“kkZrk gS fd fo“o e sa ges kQs hfy;kxzLr O;fDr;k sa dh vuqekfur l[a ;k 400000 gAS48 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ¼M½+ ges kQs hfy;k ,] ges kQs hfy;k ch dh vi{s kk vf/kd vke gS tk s dqy ges kQs hfy;k tul[a ;k dk 80&85 % rd gSA ¼p½ lkekUr;k ges kQs hfy;k ekr`Ro i{k dh vksj l s iq:’kk sa ij izHkko Mkyrk gS fQj Hkh] ,Q 8 vkSj ,~Q 9 nkus k sa thul u, ifjorZuk sa dh lEHkkouk dh fLFkfr g S vkSj tSl s fd lHkh ekeyk sa d s 1@3 ekey s LokHkkfod ifjorZu dk ifj.kke gS] tgk a dkbs Z ifjokj dk iwoZ bfrgkl ugh a gS ¼N½ mfpr icz /a ku dk s lfwpr dju s d s fy, ges kfsQfy;k dk lVhd mipkj vko';d gSA ¼t½ ges kfsQfy;k dk lna gs mu ykxs k sa e sa fd;k tkrk gS ftudk bfrgkl fd%& (i) 'kq:vkrh cpiu e sa vklkuh l s ?kko gkus k (ii) ^^lgt** jDróko ¼fcuk Li’V@dkj.k d s fy, [kuw cg jgk gS½] [kkldj tkMs k]sa ekalifs'k;k sa vkSj dkes y Årdk sa ;k efLr’d e sa (iii) vk?kkr ;k ltZjh d s ckn vR;f/kd jDróko ¼>½ lHkh jkfsx;k sa d s yxHkx nk&s frgkbZ e sa jDróko dk ,d ikfjokfjd bfrgkl gksrk gSA ¼¥½ ,d fuf'pr MkbZXukfsll QSDVj VIII ;k QSDVj IX dh deh dk s iznf'kZr dju s oky s dkjd ij[k ij fuHkZj djrk gAS ¼V½ yfsdu chekjh ifjokj d s bfrgkl] ,fLdeksl d s lkFk uj cPp s ;k fdlh Hkh Li’V ;k rqPN vk?kkr vkSj vlkekU; lfØ; vkfa'kd Fkzkcsa kIsykfLVu le; ¼,ihVhVh½ vkSj lkekU; IyVs yVs fxurh vkSj izkFs kkfscu le; ds fcuk jDróko ij lna gs fd;k tk ldrk gSA 39-2- jDróko vfHkO;fDr;ka ges kfsQfy;k e sa fo'k’skrk fQukVs kbi jDróko izo`fÙk gSA ¼d½ dqN jkfsx;k sa dk s iwj s thou e sa jDróko ugh a gksrk gSA ¼[k½ de ges kfsQfy;k oky s ejhtk sa e sa T;knk jDróko ugh a gk s ldrk tc rd mu ij vk?kkr ;k ltZjh u fd;k x;k gkAs ¼x½ ges kfsQfy;k e sa jDróko dh xHa khjrk vkerkSj ij FkDd s dkjd Lrj l s lca fa/kr gSA ¼?k½ lcl s vf/kd jDróko tkMs +k sa ;k ekalifs'k;k sa e sa vkarfjd :i l s gksrk gSA ¼³½ dqN jDróko thou d s fy, ?kkrd gk s ldrk gS vkSj ftld s fy, rRdky mipkj dh vko';drk gksrh gAS 39-3- izek.ku ds fy, ik=rk ¼d½ bfrgkl ¼ikfjokfjd bfrgkl lfgr½ fo'k’skdj iq:’k izHkkfor gksr s gS a vkSj efgyk, viHz kkfor jgrh gaSA ¼[k½ fiNy s efsMdy fjdkMZ dh leh{kk djAsa ¼x½ 'kkjhfjd ijh{kk ¼?k½ cslykbu tekoV izkQs kby ¼izkFs kzkfsEcu le;] vkfa'kd FkzkEs ckIsykfLVu le; vkSj FkzkfsEcu le;½ ¼³½ QSDVj ij[k ¼;fn miyC/k gk½s 39-4- ekU;rk izkIr iz;kxs 'kkyk l s funku O;fDrxr dkjd ij[k dh ifq’V miyC/k djkbZ tk,xhA ¼ifjf'k’V VII½¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 49 39-5- fnO;kxa rk xzMs fuEukuqlkj gkxs h%& O;fDrxr dkjd ,dkxzrk ds vuqlkj ges kfs Qfy;k dh xHa khjrk Lrj jDr ds laiw.kZ [kwu dk izfr uSnkfud izLrqfr lkekU; ;wfuV ¼vkbZ,y½ izfr dkjd feyhfyVj ¼,e,y½ dh xfrfof/k dk la[;k izfr’kr lkekU; ifjlj 50-150% 0.50-1.5 vkb;Z w de ges kfsQfy;k 5-40% 0.05-0.40vkb;Z w ,d cMh pkVs @'kY; fpfdRlk ds nkSjku CyhM vf/kd ckj CyhM djuk@dHkh Hkh CyhM u gkus k e/;e ges kfsQfy;k 1-5% 0.01-0.05vkb;Z w de ckj CyhM gkus k ¼,d ckj@eghu½s 'kY; fpfdRlk ds ckn yca s le; rd CyhM gkus k yxkrkj CyhM ¼dHkh&dHkkj½ rhoz ges kfsQfy;k <1% <0.01vkb;Z w Ekalifs'k;k@sa tkMs ksa esa yxkrkj jDróko ifzr lIrkg ,d ls nks ckj jDróko lgt jDróko lcls vf/kd ckj50 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ges kfs Qfy;k ds fy, fnO;kxa rk xzfs Mxa fnO;kxa rk Ldksj jDr esa lkekU; dkjd unS kfud xHa khjrk xfrfof/k dk ifzr’kr 10—20% >-5% ,Legkes ¡fVd yfsdu ikfjokfjd bfrgkl ldkjkRed gS vkSj HkkfSrd lia dZ [kys dh lykg dh lhek gS vkSj vlkekU; ,ihVhVhA mijkDs r ds vfrfjDr vpkud 21-39% 1-5% vfu;fer jDrlzko 40%-50% * <1% mijkDs r ds vfrfjDr flUeVkes faVd tkMs ksa esa 2 CyhMl] i.w kZrk dh lhek ds lkFk tkMs &fpfdRld@fQft;fVªLV }kjk vo/kkj.kk dh vko';drk gksrh gAS 51-60%* <1% mijkDs r ds vfrfjDr 5 eghus esa de ls de 3 ckj jDróko gksrk gS vkSj ,d l;a Dq r esa vucq /a k gksrk gAS 60-79%* <1% mijkDs r ds vfrfjDr bVªkØfsu;y ,d ckj ;k jDr lzko nks tkMs ksa esa O;ogkj@mijkDs r ds vfrfjDr 80%-85%* <1% vucq /a k Iyl U;wjkys kWftd vxyh dMh ;k lkFk cVs flMa ªkes ds lkFk vxa detksjh¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 51 VIII. cgq&fnO;kaxrk 40- cgq&fnO;kaxrk 40-1- ifjHkk"kk % cgq&fnO;kxa rk l s uhp s fufnZ’V nk s ;k vf/kd fnO;kxa rkvk sa dk l;a kts u vfHkizsr gS%& 1. v/a krk 2. fuEu n`f’V 3. dq’B jkxs eqfDr O;fDr 4. Jo.k 'kfDr dk gkzl ¼cf/kj ,o a Åpa k lquu s okyk½ 5. xfrfo’k;d fnO;kxa rk 6. ckSukiu 7. ckfS)d fnO;kxa rk 8. ekufld :X.krk 9. Loyhurk LiSDVªe fodkj 10. izefLr’d ?kkr 11. cgqnq’ik’sk.k 12. fpjdkfyd rfa=dk n'kk, a 13. fofufnZ’V fon~;k fnO;kxa rk 14. cgq&Ldys sjkfsll 15. vfHkokd~ ,o a Hkk’kk fnO;kxa rk 16. FkSyslfse;k 17. gSekfsQfy;k 18. flDdy dkfs'kdk jkxs 19. vEy vkØe.k ihfMr 20. ikfdZlu jkxs 40-2- vkdyu ds fy, fn’kk&funZs’k% 40-2-1- izR;ds ,dy fnO;kxa rk d s fy, mi;kxs fd, tku s oky s fn'kk&funsZ'kk sa dk s igyh ckj e sa dbZ fnO;kxa rk oky s O;fDr dh izR;ds fnO;kxa rk d s vkdyu d s fy, mi;kxs fd;k tk,xkA 40-2-2- rRi'pkr dbZ fnO;kxa rk d s dyq izfr'kr ij igpqa u s d s fy,] d$[k ¼90&d½] d s l;a kts u lw= dk mi;kxs fd;k tk,xkA 90 ^^d** mPp Ldksj gkxs k vkSj ^^[k** de Ldksj gkxs k gkykfad] vuds fnO;kxa rkvk sa dk vf/kdre dyq izfr'kr 100 ifzr'kr l s vf/kd ugh a gkus k pkfg,A mnkgj.k d s fy,] ;fn Jo.k fnO;kxa rk dk izfr'kr 30 izfr'kr gS vkSj nf`’V fnO;kxa rk 20 ifzr'kr gS] rk s Åij fn, x, l;a kts u lw= dk s ykx w djd]s cgq fnO;kxa rkvk sa d s dqy izfr'kr dh x.kuk fuEu izdkj l s dh tk,xh%& 30 + 20(90 & 30) ¾ 43% 90 40-2-3- nk s l s vf/kd fnO;kxa rkvk sa dk s izekf.kr dju s d s fy,] izR;ds fnO;kxa rk dk eYw ;kda u fd;k tk,xk vkSj fnO;kxa rk dh fMxzh {ks= d vf/klfwpr fo'k’skKk sa }kjk dh tk,xhA iRz ;ds fnO;kxa rk d s fy, izkIr vda d s vk/kkj ij] mUg as lcl s de xHa khj l s J.s khc) fd;k tk,xkA lw= %52 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] d + [k (90-d) 90 fiNyh fnO;kxa rk dk s doj gkus s rd ckn dh fnO;kxa rk ij ykx w fd;k tk,xkA ;g x.kuk vf/kdre 100 izfr'kr d s v/;k/khu gSA mnkgj.k d s fy,] fdlh O;fDr e sa fnO;kxa 1] 2 vkSj 3 gk s ldr s gS]a 1 d s fy, Ldksj loksZPp ¼d½( d s cjkcj gS( nwlj s d s fy, Ldksj cjkcj gS ¼[k½ ¼nwljk lokPsZ p½( vkSj 3 d s fy, Ldksj gS ¼x½ lcl s de LdksjA mijkDs r lw= d s vuqlkj% d + [k (90-d) = x 90 ¼fnO;kxa rk dk Ldksj 1 vkSj 2 ¾ x½ ;g ¼x½ gk s tk,xk ¼d½ fnO;kxa rk dh x.kuk d s mÌ's ; d s fy, 3 tk s lh gSA x + x (90-x) = y 90 ¼fnO;kxa rk dk Ldksj 1] 2 vkSj 3 ¾ y½ vkf[kjh fnO;kxa rk vf/kdre 100 ifzr'kr rd lhfer gkus s rd bl rjg dh x.kuk tkjh jgxs hA 41- fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k cg q fnO;kxa rk izekf.kr dju s d s fy, izek.khdj.k fpfdRlk izkf/kdj.k e ssa fuEu 'kkfey gkxss %as& ¼d½ jkT; ljdkj }kjk ;Fkkvf/klfwpr fpfdRlk v/kh{kd ;k eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh ;k flfoy ltZu ;k fdlh vU; lerqY; izkf/kdkjh & v/;{k ¼[k½ lca fa/kr fn'kk&funsZ'kk ssa dh vko';drk d s vuqlkj fnO;kxa rkvk sa dk eYw ;kda u dju s d s fy, vifs{kr fo'k’skKA ifjf’k"V I ¿iSjk 1- 2- 3- ¼d½ ns[ksa À ekalis'kh 'kfDr Js.khdj.k ¼vk;qfoZKku vuqla/kku ifj"kn &,evkjlh ekiu½ % Js.kh fooj.k 0 ekalifs'k;k sa dk lda qpu ugh a fd;k tk jgk g S 1 f>yfeykgV ;k ekali's kh dh lda qpu dk irk yxk;k tk jgk g S 2 xq:Ro d s lkFk ekalifs'k;k sa d s lfØ; lda qpu dk lQk;k gvq k 3 xq:Rokd’kZ.k d s f[kykQ ekalifs'k;k sa d s lfØ; lda qpu 4 xq:Rokd’kZ.k vkSj izfrjk/s k d s fo:) i's kh dk lfØ; lda qpu 5 lk/kkj.k 'kfDr¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 53 ifjf’k"V II ¿iSjk 1- 2- 4- ¼[k½ vkSj 2-2 ¼[k½ ns[ksaÀ izi= d% Åijh fljk d s fy, eYw ;kda u iiz = uke ___________vk;q_______fyxa _____ ita hdj.k l[a ;k................................... funku ______ irk____________ vk-sih-Mh________ foHkkx_________ ,vkj,e ?kVd ¼dqy eYw ; 90 ifzr'kr½ Hkqtk ?kVd vxa lk/kkj.k nkbZ ckbZ nkbZ ckbZ nkbZ vkSj nkbZ vkSj nkbZ % vxa d s eYw ; rjQ rjQ rjQ rjQ ckbZ [kkus s ckbZ [kkus s vkSj fy, lkj ¼fMxzh½ % % % dk % dk ckbZ eYw ; dk dk vFkZ ;kxs dk [kkus k [kkus k l;a qDr eYw ; d/a k s pyu dh lhek ¼lfØ;½ eYw ; 90 izfr'kr dkgs uh pyu dh lhek ¼lfØ;½ eYw ; 90 ifzr'kr dykbZ pyu dh lhek ¼lfØ;½ eYw ; 90 ifzr'kr d/a k s dh 1. ekMs ekalifs'k; 'kfDr 2. foLrkj eYw ; 90 izfr'kr 3.fu;fer vkorZu foLrkj 4. fu;fer vkorZu vkb,Z uVh 5. vigj.k 6.izLrfqrrdj.k dkgs uh dh 1. ekMs ekalifs'k; 'kfDr 2. foLrkj eYw ; 90 izfr'kr 3. vk/Sa kk djuk 4. mrkuu dykbZ dh 1.ihN s dh vksj ekalifs'k; 'kfDr eqMuk eYw ; 90 izfr'kr 2. gFkys h ekMs 3. fofdj.k fopyu 4.myuj fopyu lefUor 1. mlh LFkku xfrfof/k;k a eYw ; ij 9 izfr“kr54 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 90 ifzr'kr oLrqvk sa dk s Åij mBkuk vkSj mrkjuk 2. 9 izfr“kr ukd d s fNnz dk s Li“kZ djuk 3. 9 izfr'kr Hkkjrh; “kSyh dk Hkkts u 4. 9 izfr“kr d?a kh vkSj xFw kuk 5. 9 izfr“kr “kVZ@dqrkZ Mkyuk 6. 9 izfr“kr ikuh l s Hkjk fxykl 7. 9 izfr“kr ihu s dk ikuh fxykl 8. 9 izfr“kr cVfuxa 9 9 izfr“kr VkbZ] ukjk] /kksrh 10. 9 ifzr“kr y[s ku gLr vxa ¼dqy eYw ; 90 izfr'kr½ 30 izzfr'kr xgz .k 1. gLr vxa d- foi{k ¼8 ifzr'kr½ [k- ikJZ pqVdh ¼5 ifzr'kr½ x- cys ukdkj eqÎh ?k- xkys kdkj le> ³- gqDd eqÎh 2. 30 ifzr'kr mÙkts uk 30 ifzr'kr “kfDr Åijh Nksj d s fy, lkjk'a k eYw ; ?kVd vkSj gLr ?kVd eYw ;k sa l s x.kuk dh tkrh gAS izeq[k Nksj d s fy, 10 ifzr'kr tkMs Asa 10 izfr'kr vfrfjDr Hkkj dk s lØa e.k] fo—fr] ncq Zyrk] lfaonk] dkWLefsVd mifLFkfr vkSj vlkekU; xfrfo’k;d d s fy, fn;k tkuk gSA¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 55 izi= [k fupy s flj s d s fy, eYw ;kda u iiz = uke ___________vk;q_______fyxa _____ ita hdj.k l[a ;k................................... funku ______ irk____________ vk-sih-Mh________ foHkkx_________ xfrfo’k;d vxa ¼dqy eYw ; 90 izfr'kr½ tksM+ vax lk/kkj.k nkbZ ckbZ nkbZ ckbZ nkbZ nkbZ nkbZ vkSj ckbZ % vax ds ewY; rjQ rjQ rjQ rjQ vkSj vkSj dk la;qDr fy, lkj ewY; % % ckbZ ckbZ ewY; dk dk [kksus [kksus [kksuk [kksuk % % dk dk vFkZ ;ksx dYw g s pyu dh lhek ¼lfØ;½ ?kqVu s d s pyu dh lhek ¼lfØ;½ V[ku s vkSj iSj d s pyu dh lhek ¼lfØ;½ dYw g s dh ekalifs'k; 'kfDr ?kqVu s dh ekalifs'k; 'kfDr V[ku s vkSj iSj dh ekalifs'k; 'kfDr LFkkf;Ro ?kVd ¼dqy eqY; 90 ifzr“kr½ eYw ;kda u d s fDyfud i)fr d s vk/kkj ij 1- nkus k sa iSjk sa ij [kM s+ 10 2- izHkkfor iSj ij [kM s gkus k 10 3- lkn s lrg ij pyuk 10 4- <yku ij pyuk 10 5- flf<;k sa ij p<u+ k 10 6- eqMu+ k 10 7- Q“kZ ij cSBuk 10 8- ?kqVuk Vds uk 10 9- ØkWl Vkxa k sa ij cSBuk 10 dqy 90 10 ifzr“kr tfVyrkvk sa d s fy, fn;k tkrk gS tSl s fd ¼i½ lØa e.k ¼ii½ fo—fr ¼iii½ laons uk dk uqdlkuA56 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] ifjf’k"V III ¿iSjk 1- 2- 4- ¼?k½ ns[ksaÀ fofHkUu tksM+ksa esa vkSlr lkekU; jsat ¼fMxzh½% tksM+ pyu vkSlr lkekU; Js.kh ¼fMxzh½% d/a kk ekMs + 0-180 foLrkj ¼vR;f/kd½ 0-50 vigj.k 0-180 izLrqrhdj.k 0-50 fpfdRlk ¼vkarfjd½ vkorZu 0-80 ik’oZ ¼ckgjh½ vkorZu 0-90 dkgs uh ekMs + 0-150 foLrkj 0 Hkqtk, a vkS/kh fLFkfr 0-80 mrkuu 0-85 dykb Z ekMs + 0-80 foLrkj 0-70 fofdj.k fopyu 0-20 myuj fopyu 0-50 vxa Bw k lh,elh vigj.k 0-70 ekMs + 0-15 foLrkj 0-20 foi{k vxa Bw s d s fVi d s vk/kkj ij ;k ikpa oh vxa qyh dh fVi vxa Bw k ,elhih ekMs + 0-50 vxa Bw k vkbZih ekMs + 0-80 l[a ;k 2&5 ,elhih ekMs 0-90 foLrkj 0-30 ihvkbZih ekMs + 0-90 MhvkbZih ekMs + 0-90 vR;f/kd foLrkj 0-10 tksM+ pyu vkSlr lkekU; Js.kh ¼fMxzh½% dYw gk ekMs 0-125 foLrkj ¼vR;f/kd½ 0-15 vigj.k 0-45 izLrqrhdj.k 0-30 ik“oZ ¼ckgjh½ vkorZu 0-45 fpfdRlk ¼vkarfjd½ vkorZu 0-40 ?kqVuk ekMs 0-135 foLrkj ¼vR;f/kd½ 0-10 V[ku s ihN s dh vksj eqMu+ k 0-20 ry dk cy 0-50 V[ku@s iSj iyVuk 0-35¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 57 ofgorZu 0-25 izLrqrhdj.k 0-20 vigj.k 0-10 ,eVhih tkMs + ekMs + 0-30 foLrkj 0 iSj dh vxa qfy;k sa d s vkbZih tkMs + ekMs + 0-50 foLrkj 0 FkksjSdkys Ecj jh< + ¼ihB½ ekMs + 0-100 ¼Nkrh jkxs ¾ 40 ] dej jkxs ¾ 60½ foLrkj 0-60 ¼Nkrh jkxs ¾ 25 ] dej jkxs ¾ 35½ ikJZ >qdko 0-30 ¼Nkrh jkxs vkSj dej jkxs yxHkx cjkcj gS½ vkorZu 0-45 ¼nkus k sa rjQ ck, a vkSj nk,½a xnZu ekMs + 0-50 foLrkj 0-60 ikJZ >qdko 0-45 vkorZu 0-80 ifjf'k"V IV [iSjk 23-3 vkSj 25-2 ns[ksa] Hkkjrh; fnO;kaxrk ewY;kadu vkSj vkdyu Ldsy ¼vkÃMhÃ,,l½ Hkkjrh; fnO;kxa rk eYw ;kda u vkSj vkdyu Ldys ¼vkÃMhÃ,,l½ ekufld fodkj l s fnO;kxa rk d s vkdyu d s fy, mi;kxs fd, tku s oky s ekufld fodkjk sa dk s ekiu s vkSj fnO;kxa rk dk s ekiu s d s fy, ,d iSeku s gS] tSlk fd uhp s fn;k x;k gAS en & I. Lo;a dh ns[kHkky% Luku] 'kkpS ky;] vkSj MªÇslx] [kku s vkSj LokLF; dh n[s kHkky dju s lfgr 'kjhj dh LoPNrk] lknSa ;Z] LokLF;] dh n[s kHkky Hkh 'kkfey gSA II. ikjLifjd fØ;k,¡ ¼lkekftd lacaèk½% çklfaxd vkSj lkekftd :i l s mfpr rjhd s l s nwljk sa d s lkFk ckrphr 'kq: djuk vkSj cuk, j[kuk 'kkfey gSA III. lapkj vkSj le>% ckys u@s fyf[kr@xSj&ekSf[kd lna 's k d s mRiknu vkSj le>u s d s }kjk nwljk sa d s lkFk lpa kj vkSj ckrphr 'kkfey gSA IV. dk;Z% fdlh Hkh igy w ij jkts xkj@?kj d s dke@f'k{kk d s mik; rhu {ks=k sa e sa gSAa 1- dk;Z@ukSdjh esa fu"iknu% dk;Z@jkts xkj ¼Hkqxrku½ jkts xkj@Lo jkts xkj@ifjokj dh Çprk ;k vU;Fkk e sa fu’iknu djukA jkts xkj ij dk;ks± dk s iwjh rjg l s vkSj dq'kyrk l s vkSj mfpr le; ij dk;Z dju s dh ;kXs ;rk dk vkdyu djAsa jkts xkj dh ekxa Hkh 'kkfey g S 2- ?kj ds dke esa fu"iknu% ?kj ij [kkuk idku]s ?kj ij vU; ykxs k sa dh n[s kHkky] ?kjys w lkeku dh n[s kHkky vkfn lfgr ifjokj dk s dk;e j[kukA ?kjys w dk;ks± dh ftEens kjh yus s vkSj iwjh rjg l s vkSj dq'kyrk l s vkSj mfpr le; ij dke dju s dh {kerkA 3- Ldwy @ d‚yst esa fu"iknu% dk;Z fu"iknu lca èa kh f'k{kk l s lca faèkr dk; Z çR;ds vkbVe d s fy, Ldksj% 0- dkÃs fnO;kxa rk ugh a ¼dkÃs Hkh ugh]a vuqifLFkr] ux.;½ 1- ekeyw h fnO;kxa rk ¼ekeyw h] de½ 2- e/;e fnO;kxa rk ¼eè;e] Li’V½ 3- xHa khj fnO;kxa rk ¼mPp] vR;fèkd½ 4- izxk< + fnO;kxa rk ¼dqy ugÈ dj ldr s g½Sa58 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] dqy Ldksj% mijkäs 4 enk sa ¼vkRe n[s kHkky] ikjLifjd xfrfofèk;k]sa lpa kj vkSj le>] vkSj dke½ d s Ldksj tkMs +sa vkSj dqy Ldksj çkIr dj sa chekjh dh vofèk ¼MhvksvkbZ½ dks egRo% Mhvkvs kbZ% 2 o"k Z l s de% tkMs +k tku s okyk Ldksj 1 g S 2&5 o"kZ% 2 tkMs +sa 6&10 o’kZ% 3 tkMs +sa 10 o’kZ l s vf/kd% 4 tkMs +sa oSfÜod fnO;kxa rk& dqy fnO;kxa rk Ldksj $ Mkvs kvs kà Ldksj ¾ oSfÜod fnO;kxa rk Ldksj çfr'kr% 0 dkbs Z fnO;kxa rk ugh a ¾ 0% 1-6 ekeyw h fnO;kxa rk ¾ < 40 % 7-13 eè;e fnO;kxa rk ¾ 40 - 70 % 14-19 xHa khj fnO;kxa rk ¾ 71-99% 20 izxk< + fnO;kxa rk ¾ l00% dY;k.k mik;k sa d s fy, dV v‚Q ¾ 40% ÞvkbZMhbZ,,lß ds fy, eSuqvy bl midj.k dk Ldksj dju s ds fy,] lHkh lHa ko lzksrk sa l s tkudkjh çkIr dh tkuh pkfg,A ble sa ejht dk lk{kkRdkj] nh xà n[s kHkky vkSj ekey s d s fVIi.k 'kkfey gkxsa ]s tc miyCèk gkAsa I. Lo;a dh ns[kHkky % bl s lkekftd ekunMa k sa vkSj lEeys uk sa }kjk lpa kfyr xfrfofèk d s :i e sa ekuk tkuk pkfg,A bld s O;kid {ks=k sa e sa 'kkfey g Sa d- futh LoPNrk vkSj 'kkjhfjd LokLF; dk j[kj[kko [k- [kku s dh vknr x- futh lkeku vkSj jgu s dh txg dk j[kj[kko ?k- D;k og Lo; a dk s n[s krk gS] viu s diM +s fu;fer :i l s èkksrk gS] Luku djrk gS vkSj viu s nkark sa dk s cz'k djrk gS\ ³- D;k og fu;fer :i l s Hkkts u djrk g\S p- D;k og lgh xq.koÙkk vkSj ek=k dk Hkkts u ysrk gS\ N- mldk ets f'k"Vkpkj dSlk gS\ t- D;k og LoPNrk vkSj vuq'kklu d s mfpr ekud d s lkFk futh lkekuk sa dk [;ky j[krk gS\ 0 ¾ dkÃs fnO;kxa rk ugh%a lkekftd lkaL—frd vkSj vkÆFkd lna HkZ e]sa jkxs h d s Lrj vkSj Lo&n[s kHkky d s iSVuZ lkekU; gASa 1 ¾ ekewyh% Lo; a n[s kHkky vkSj fn[kkoV e sa ekeyw h fxjkoV ¼vifs{kr volj d s fy, ugkuk] 'kÇsox djuk] diM +s cnyuk vkfn ugh½aA mld s LokLF; l s [krj s tSl s çfrdyw ifj.kke ugÈ gASa ifjokj dk s dkÃs 'kÉenxh ugÈ gSA 2 ¾ eè;e% Lo; a n[s kHkky d s fy, Çprk dk vHkko Li"V :i l s LFkkfir fd;k tkuk pkfg, tSl s 'kkjhfjd LokLF;] ekVs ki]s nkar {k; vkSj 'kjhj dh lqxèa kk sa dk gYdk fxjkoVA 3 ¾ xaHkhj% Lo; a n[s kHkky e sa fxjkoV lHkh {ks=k sa esa fpfàr dh tk,A jkxs h QV s gq, diM +s igurk gS rFkk dgu s l s èkk s ysrk gS rFkk Lo; a dk /;ku j[krk gAS 'kkjhfjd LokLF; d s fy, xHa khj [krjk sa dk çek.k ¼diq k"sk.k] lØa e.k] turk e as vLohdk;Z jkxs h½ 4 ¾ izxk<+% Lo; a n[s kHkky dh dqy ;k yxHkx dqy deh ¼mnkgj.k% HkkSfrd vfLrRo d s fy, tkfs[ke] Hkkts u f[kyku s dh vko';drk] diM +s èkkus ]s iguuk vkfn yxkrkj i;Zo{s k.k vko';d½¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 59 II. varj O;SfDrd xfrfofèk;ka ble sa ç'uk]sa vuqjkès kk sa vkSj nwljk sa dh ekxa k]sa xfrfofèk;k sa ;k Hkkoukvk sa dk s fofu;fer dju]s okLrfod igpku e as lya Xu gkus s dh xfrfofèk;k sa vkSj xfrfofèk;k sa dk s 'kq: dju]s cuk, j[ku s vkSj lekIr dju s d s fy, jkxs h dh çfrfØ;k 'kkfey gAS funZs’kh iz’u d- nwljk sa d s lkFk mldk O;ogkj D;k gS\ [k- D;k og fouez gS\ x- D;k og loky dk tokc nsrk gS! ?k- D;k og ekSf[kd vkSj 'kkjhfjd vkØkedrk dk s fu;fa=r dju s e sa l{ke gS\ ³ D;k og Lora= :i l s lkekftd lca èa kk sa e sa dk;Z dju s e sa l{ke gS\ p- og vtufc;k sa d s lkFk O;ogkj dSl s djrk gS\ N- D;k og eS=h cuk, j[ku s e sa l{ke gS\ t- D;k og Lugs vkSj bPNk dh 'kkjhfjd vfHkO;fä fn[kkrk gS\ Ldksj 0 ¾ ugÈ% jkxs h ykxs k]sa O;fäxr lca èa kk sa d s lkFk dkQh vPNh rjg l s gk s tkrk gS varj&O;fäxr lca èa kk sa e sa dkÃs eueqVko ugÈ 1 ¾ ekewyh% ,dkar voljk sa ij dqN varjA jkxs h dk s ij's kku ;k fpMf+pM+k ekuk tkrk gS] yfsdu vke rkSj ij vU; ykxs kas }kjk lgu fd;k tkrk gSA 2 ¾ eè;e% ykxs k sa ds çfr çfrfØ;k dk iSVuZ vLokLF;dj gSA dqN ekdS k sa l s vf/kd n[s kk tk ldrk gS fd [kqn dk s nwljk sa l s vyx dj ldr s g Sa vkSj dia uh l s cp ldr s gASa 3 ¾ xaHkhj% lkekftd fLFkfr;k sa e sa O;ogkj vokNa uh; gS vkSj lkekU;h—r gAS nSfud thou ;k dke e sa xHa khj leL;k, a inS k gksrh g Sa jkxs h dk s lkekftd :i l s cfg"—r fd;k tkrk gSA 4 ¾ izxk<+% xHa khj vkSj LFkk;h l?a k"kZ e sa jkxs h] nwljk sa dh leL;kvk sa dk s xHa khj [krjkA lHa kkfor ifj.kkek sa l s Mjr s ifjokjA III. lapkj vkSj le> vU; ykxs k sa ds lkFk laokn dju s d s fy, ckys s x, lna 's kk sa ds lkFk&lkFk fyf[kr vkSj xSj&ekSf[kd lna 's k dk s le>uk vkSj lna ”s k nus s dh {kerkA 1- ç'u d- D;k og ykxs k sa l s ckr dju s l s cprk gS\ [k- tc ykxs ?kj vkr s g Sa rk s og D;k djrk gS\ x- D;k og dHkh Hkh vU; ykxs k sa l s feyu s tkrk gS\ ?k- D;k og ckrphr 'k:q dju]s cuk, j[ku s vkSj lekIr dju s e sa l{ke gS\ ³ D;k og 'kjhj dh Hkk"kk vkSj nwljk sa dh Hkkoukvk sa dk s le>rk gS tSl s eqLdqjkgV] jkus k] ph[kuk vkfnA p- D;k og i<u+ s vkSj fy[ku s e sa fyIr gS\ N- D;k vki ml s vkSj vf/kd lkekftd gkus s d s fy, çkRs lkfgr djr s gS a \ Ldksj% 0 ¾ dkÃs fnO;kxa rk ugÈ% jkxs h feDl djrk gS] okrkZ djrk g S vkSj vke rkSj ij ykxs k sa d s lkFk lia dZ djrk gS ftruk mldh @ mld s lkekftd&lkaL—frd lna HkZ e sa vifs{kr fd;k tk ldrk gS ykxs k sa l s cpu s dk dkÃs lcwr ugÈ 1 ¾ ekewyh% jkxs h dk s lkekftd fLFkfr;k sa esa vlkekU; ;k ,dkUr crk;k x;k gSA lkekftd Çprkvk sa d s y{k.kk sa dh lpw uk nh tk ldrh gSA 2 ¾ eè;e% lkekftd lia dks± dh ,d cgqr gh lda h.kZ lhek] dqN voljk sa ij ykxs k sa d s lfØ; ifjgkj d s lk{; vkSj lkekftd fu;ek sa d s çn'kZu d s lkFk gLr{kis d s dkj.k ifjokj dk s Çprk dk dkj.k curk g S 3 ¾ xaHkhj% ykxs k sa d s lkFk lia dZ d s vfèkd lkekU;h—r] lfØ; ifjgkj dk çek.k ¼dej s e sa vku s ij vkxarqd vkr s g Sa vkSj njokt s ;k Qkus dk tokc ugÈ nsr s gS½a60 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 4 ¾ izxk<%+ 'kk;n gh dkÃs lia dZ gS vkSj lfØ; :i l s yxHkx gj le; ykxs ksa l s cpk tkrk gAS mnkgj.k% dej s d s vna j [kqn dk s @ [kqn dk s y‚d dj ldrk gS ekSf[kd lpa kj 'kUw ; ;k ,d U;uw re U;uw re gS IV. dk;Z ble sa jkts xkj] ?kj dk dke vkSj 'kS{kf.kd çn'kZu 'kkfey gASa ,d vkPNknu d s ekey s e sa dsoy ,d J.s kh Ldksj dj sa jkstxkj% funsZ’kh iz’u d- D;k og fu;kfstr@csjkts xkj g\S [k- ;fn fu;kfstr gksrk gS] rk s D;k og fu;fer :i l s dke dju s tk jgk gS\ x- D;k og ukSdjh ilna djrk g S vkSj bld s lkFk vPNh rjg l s rkyeys cBs krk gS\ ?k- D;k vki ml ij foÙkh; :i l s Hkjkslk djr s g\Sa ³- ;fn csjkts xkj g]Sa rk s D;k og ukSdjh [kkts u s d s fy, ç;kl djrk gS\ LdksÇjx% 0 ¾ dksà fnO;kaxrk ugÈ% jkxs h fu;fer :i l s dke dju s d s fy, tkrk gS vkSj dke d s fu’iknu dh xq.koÙkk vkSj dke d s fy, Lohdk;Z Lrjk sa d s Hkhrj gAS 1 ¾ ekewyh% dke dju]s bld s lkFk rkyeys cBs ku s vkSj dke dh ekxa k sa dk s iwjk dju s d s fy, ejht dh dke dju s dh {kerk e sa mYy[s kuh; fxjkoV] NkMs u+ s dh èkedh vkfnA 2 ¾ eè;e% dke d s fu"iknu e sa fxjkoV] vDlj vuiq fLFkfr] bl lc d s ckj s e sa Çprk dh dehA foÙkh; dfBukb;k sa dk vuqekuA 3 ¾ xaHkhj% dk;Z fu"iknu e sa fxjkoV] dke ij fo?kVudkjh] dke d s fo"k;k sa dk ikyu dju s d s fy, rS;kj ugÈA viuh ukdS jh [kkus s dh èkedhA 4 ¾ izxk<+% dke l s cM +s iSeku s ij vuiq fLFkr gS] lekfIr lpw ukA csjkts xkj vkSj jkts xkj iku s d s fy, dkÃs ç;kl ugÈ djrAs blh rjg] x`fgf.k;ksa dk ek=k] fu;ferrk vkSj n{krk ij eYw ;kda u fd;k tkuk pkfg, ftle sa fuEufyf[kr {ks=k sa e sa dk;Z iwj s fd, tkr s gaSA bUg sa iwjk dju s d s fy, vko';d lgk;rk dh ek=k ij fopkj djAsa ?kj e sa /kkj.kh; ,o a cgqeYw ; lkeku dh n[s kHkky djr s gq, vk;k] dqd bR;kfn tSl s ykxs k sa d s lkFk] ?kj dh lQkà dju]s nSfud drZO;k sa d s lkFk dke djr s le;] jkts kuk t:jrk sa dk s iwjk djuk] Hkkts u djuk] HkMa kj.k djuk vkSj lsok djukA Nk= & fo|ky;@d‚yts ] fu;ferrk] vuq'kklu] Hkfo"; d s vè;;uk sa e sa #fp] 'kS{kf.kd laLFkku e sa O;ogkj e sa fu’iknu ij vda dk vkdyu djAsa ftu ykxs k sa dk s ekufld fnO;kxa rk vkSj vkx s tkjh j[ku s e sa vleFkZ gkus s ij f'k{kk dk s cna djuk iM+k Fkk] mUg sa 4 dk Ldksj nus k pkfg,A vkbZMhbZ,,l Ldksj i`"B en 0 1 2 3 4 Lo; a dh n[s kHkky ikjLifjd fØ;k, ¡ lpa kj vkSj le> dk; Z d- dqy Ldksj [k- Mhvkvs kbZ Ldksj oSf'od Ldksj ¼d $ [k½¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 61 ifjf'k"V V [iSjk 31 ns[ksa] fldy lsy ekeyksa ds fy, gseksXyksfcuksiSFkh ds okgd ds fy, LØhÇux gsrq LØhÇux tk¡p usLVksj‚¶V+ tk¡p ¼usDM vkà Çlxy Vîwc jsM lsy v‚LeksfVd ÝSfxfyVh tk¡p½ MhlhvkÃih tk¡p ¼Mh&DyksjksQsu‚y&baMks&Qsuksy½ l‚Y;wfcfyVh tk¡p usLVksj‚¶V tk¡p usLVksj‚¶V VsLV% chVk FkSyslhfe;k xq.k d s fy,] bl ijh{k.k e sa ,d mPp fof'k"Vrk vkSj laons u'khyrk gS vkSj çn'kZu djuk vklku gAS ldkjkRed ijh{k.k d s fy, ,d ifq"V ijh{k.k }kjk 91-100% dh laons u'khyrk] 85.47% dh fof'k"Vrk dk ikyu djuk gkxs kA ldkjkRed vuqekfur eYw ; dk 66% vkSj udkjkRed vuqekfur eYw ; 97- 100%. leqnk; lÇsVx e as ges kXs ykfscukis SFkh d s fy, LØhÇux çkVs kds ‚y vkSj lkoZtfud LokLF; lfqoèkk, a çkjfaHkd LØhÇux ¼1 vkSj 2½ lkeqnkf;d lÇsVx e sa VsLV Vîcw vkèkkfjr VÆcMh ijh{k.k ¼,d ;k ,d l s vfèkd Vîcw ijh{k.kk sa d s çlkj d s vkèkkj ij 'kkfey fd;k tk ldrk gS½ ukLVªkQs + ¼FkSyslhfe;k çeq[k d s fy,½ lqyHkrk ijh{k.k ¼,pch,l d s fy,½ ifjf'k"V VI ¼iSjk 37-4 ns[ksa½ tk¡p dk fooj.k fgekXs ykfscu dk vkdyu fMftVy ges kXs ykfscuehVj }kjk th,e % Q+hYM@LØhÇux i‚bVa ¼Ldyw ½ e sa ,d mxa yh d s fu'kku dk mi;kxs djr s gq,A 0.36% d s lykbu ?kkys d s lkFk ,d Vîcw e sa usLVªkQs + uds M vkà Çlxy Vîcw jMs lys vksLekfsVd ÝSfxfyVh VsLVA β dk irk yxku s d s fy, ,pch ,pih,ylh d s ueuw s p;u djr ss gq, LØhÇux tk¡p d s :i e sa mxa yh ij pHq ku tk¡p dh tk ldrh gSA FkSyslhfe;k y{k.k & lhchlh i.w kZ jä dh ek=k Lopkfyr jä dkfs'kdk dkmVa j }kjk çkIr dh tkrh gSA ,uhfe;k d s çdkj d s eYw ;kda u d s fy, ,pch Lrj vkSj vkjchlh iSjkehVj ¼vkjchlh] ,elhoh] ,elh,p] ,elh,plh vkSj vkjMhMCY;½w d s fuèkkZj.k d s fy, bLres ky fd;k tkrk gSA ,elhoh vkSj ,elh,p FkSyslhfe;kih,l ;k thchih l{w e ijh{k.k d s funku e as lcl s egRoi.w kZ62 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] lpw d g]Sa ,d fxykl LykbM ij ,d LVUs M ifjèkh; jä Leh;j ¼ih,l½ ,d lkekU; jä fp= çnku djrk gSA eq[; :i l s xHa khj ,uhfe;k vkSj eè;e ,uhfe;k d s ekeyk sa dk eYw ;kda u dju s d s fy, vko';d FkSyslhfe;k e sa thchih çeq[k vkSj xHa khj Vhvkà dkQh fof'k"V vkSj funku d s vR;fèkd lgk;d gASa jfsVdqykslkbV dkmVa & jfsVdqykslkbV~l ¼;k jfsVDl½ ;qok vkjchlh g Sa ftUg sa U; w eSfFkfyu Cy w tSlh lqçkoh; vfHkjfatr djr s gq, igpkuk tkrk gAS vke rkSj ij vkj,elh dh lkekU; l[a ;k d s fouk'k gkus s ij ges kfsyfVd ,uhfe;k e sa o`f) gk s ldrh gSA th 6 ihMh dh deh e sa Hkh ;qok vkjchlh e sa th 6 ihMh ,ta kbe dk Lrj lkekU;r% ;k lkekU; :i l s lkekU; ;k mPp Lrj d s th 6 ihMh ,ta kbe l s çkIr fd;k tk ldrk gS vxj uSnkfud y{k.kk sa d s ckn ijh{k.k fd;k x;k gkAs l‚Y;fwcfyVh tk¡p VjfcM ?kkys mRiUu djr s gq, mPp æoRo Q‚LQVs cQj ?kkys e sa VsVkbs M~l ¼ikuh d s fØLVy½ cukr s g,q fldy lys ghekXs ykfscu ¼,pch,l½ d s fy, ,pch,l dh v?kqyu'khyrk d s xq.k d ss vkèkkj ij ,d ljy de ykxr okyh LØhÇux tk¡p d s :i e sa mi;kxs fd;k tkrk gSA ;g gVs jkfstvl ;k gkes kts hvl fLFkfr;k sa d s chp varj ugÈ djrh gSA ,pchMh vkSj ,pchth leku xfr'khyrk fn[kkr s g Sa D;kfsad byDs VªkQs ksjfsll ij ,pch,l ?kqyu'khy gASa i‚yhflFkkfe;k vkSj vU; vlkekU; ghekXs ykfscu vkSj mPp ,pch,Q d s dkj.k >Bw s ldkjkRed leku g S bl s ,d *>Bw s udkjkRed ijh{k.k* d s ifj.kkeLo:i LØhÇux VsLV d s rkSj ij bLres ky fd;k tkuk pkfg,A mPp ,pch,Q d s dkj.k ijh{k.k 6 eghu s dh mez rd vfoÜoluh; gS vkSj bl rjg uotkr f'k'kq d s fy, bLres ky ugÈ fd;k tk ldrk g S fldfyxa VsLV ;g ,pch,l d s vuqlkj leku xfrf“kyrk j[ku s oky s vU; fodkjk sa l s ch,p,l fMlvkWMjk&sa ,pch,l,l( ,pch,l @Ã( ,pch,l@β0 thal] ,pch,l @ β $ Fkky( ,pch,l @,pchMh( dk Hkns dju s d s fy, ,d ljy dk;kZRed ijh{k.k gSA ;g ijh{k.k de v‚Dlhtudj.k e sa vkjchlh dh ^fldfyxa * ij vkèkkfjr gAS ,pch,l d s vykok dNq ,sl s vU; nqyZHk laLdj.k g Sa og Hkh fldfyxa mRiUu djr s gSAa ,fylk }kjk lhje QÆsjVu funku çkVs kds ‚y d s fdlh Lrj ij] funku ij igqpa u s d s fy, vk;ju dh fLFkfr fuèkkfZjr djuk egRoi.w kZ gk s ldrk gSA vk;ju dh deh vkSj FkSyslhfe;k d s okgdk sa vkSj fHkUu ghekXs ykfscuk sa dk s fudkyuk ;k lg&LFkk;h vk;ju dh deh dk s LFkkfir djuk vko';d gk s ldrk gS tk s ges Vkys kfsxd ekinMa k sa dk s cny ldrk gAS FkSyslhfe;k e sa lkekU; ;k c< +s gq, vk;ju ik, tkr s gASa vk;ju dh deh LFkkfir dju s d s fy, lhje QÆsjVu dh ek=kRed ij[k ,d ykxr çHkkoh rjhdk gSA ,pch ,pih,ylh tk¡p fHkUu ghekXs ykfscu v'a kk sa dk s vyx dju s ds fy, ghekXs ykfscu d s Lopkfyr mPp fu"iknu rjy Økes SVkxs zkQh d s vkèkkj ij FkSyslhfe;k vkSj lkekU; ghekXs ykfscukis SFkhl dk irk yxku s d s fy, ç;kxs dh tkrh gSA ifjf'k"V VII [iSjk 39-4 ns[ksa] ges kfsQfy;k dk funku ges kfsQfy;k d s vf/kdk'a k jkfsx;k sa d s gkykr dk ,d fofnr ifjokj bfrgkl gksrk gAS gkykfad] fofnr ifjokj d s bfrgkl d s fcuk yxHkx ,d&frgkà ekey s vkr s gASa ifjokj d s bfrgkl d s fcuk bu ekeyk sa e sa vfèkdrj çHkkfor thu e sa lgt mRifjoruZ d s dkj.k iSnk gksr s gSAa vU; ekey s efgyk okgdk sa dh ,d yca h ifaDr d s ekè;e l s xqtjr s jgu s l s izHkkfor ftu d s dkj.k gk s ldr s gASa ;fn ges kfsQfy;k dk dkÃs fofnr ikfjokfjd bfrgkl ugÈ gS] rk s jä ijh{k.kk sa dh ,d J[`a kyk ;g crk ldrh gS fd jä d s Fkô s ra= dk dkus lk Hkkx ;k çkVs hu dkjd nk"ski.w kZ gS vxj fdlh O;fä e sa vlkekU; [kuw cgko dk ,filkMs gSA LØhÇux VsLV LØhÇux VsLV jä ijh{k.k gksr s g]Sa tk s fn[kkr s g Sa fd jä Bhd l s te jgk gSA LØhÇux ijh{k.kk sa d s çdkj % i.w kZ jDr fxurh fo'k"sk :i l s IyVs yVs fxurh vkSj [kuw cgu s d s le; dh tk¡p jä dh fxurh dk s jä d s Fkô s d s nk s lpw dkda k]sas çkFs kzkfsEcu le; ¼ihVh½ vkSj lfØ; vkfa'kd FkzkEs ckIsykfLVu Vkbe ¼,ihVhVh½ d s :i e sa ekik tkuk pkfg,A lkekU; IyVs yVs fxurh] lkekU; ihVh] vkSj yca s le; rd ,ihVhVh ghekfsQfy;k , vkSj ges kfsQfy;k ch dh fo'k"skrk gAS i.w kZ jä x.kuk ¼lhchlh½ ;g vke ijh{k.k ghekXs ykfscu dh ek=k] yky jä dkfs'kdkvk sa d s vkdkj vkSj l[a ;k vkSj jä e sa ik, tku s oky s fofHkUu çdkj d s Üosr jä dkfs'kdkvk sa vkSj IyVs yVs k sa dh l[a ;k dk s ekirk gSA ges kfsQfy;k oky s ykxs k sa e sa lhchlh lkekU; gksrk gAS gkykfad] vxj ges kfsQfy;k oky s ,d O;fä dk s vf/kd jälzko ;k yca s le; rd jälzko gksrk gS] rk s ghekXs ykfscu vkSj yky jä dkfs'kdk dh l[a ;k de gk s ldrh gAS lfØ; vkfa'kd FkzkEs ckIsykfLVu Vkbe ¼,ihVhVh½ VsLV¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 63 ;g ijh{k.k ;g crkrk gS fd jä d s Fkô s d s fy, fdruk le; yxrk gS ;g VIII ¼8½] IX ¼9½] XI ¼11½] vkSj XII ¼12½ QSDVjk sa dh FkDdk {kerk dk s ekirk gSA ;fn bue sa l s fdlh Hkh Fkô s oky s QSDVj cgqr de g]Sa rk s [kuw d s Fkôk d s fy, lkekU; l s vfèkd le; yxrk gAS bl ijh{k.k d s ifj.kke ges kfsQfy;k , ;k ch oky s ykxs k sa d s e/; yca k DykÇsVx le; fn[kk,xa As tekoV dh bl çfØ;k e sa dkvs kfsyu ;k dkys ts u ;k ,yfsxd ,flM }kjk çfsjr fd;k tkrk gSA lkekU; le; ;kuh 30&32 lds Ma gS vkSj lLr s gksr s gS a vkSj vfèkdk'a k LFkkuk sa ij miyCèk gASa çkFs kzkfsEcu Vkbe ¼ihVh½ VsLV ;g ijh{k.k jä d s Fkô s d s fy, tk s le; ysrk gS ml s Hkh ekirk gS ;g çkFkfed :i l s I ¼1½] II ¼2½] V ¼5½] VII¼7½ vkSj X ¼10½ QSDVjk sa dh Fkô s {kerk dk s ekirk gSA ;fn bue sa l s dkÃs Hkh dkjd cgqr de gS] rk s [kuw d s Fkô s d s fy, lkekU; l s vfèkd le; yxrk gS ges kfsQfy;k , vkSj ch oky s vfèkdk'a k ykxs k sa e sa bl ijh{k.k d s ifj.kke lkekU; gkxsa As fVIi.k% ; s ijh{k.k ljy] dju s e sa vklku vkSj LØhÇux ijh{k.k d s :i e sa dk;Z djr s g Sa vkSj vfèkdk'a k LFkkuk sa ij miyCèk gASa jä d s Fkô s QSDVjk sa d s fy, fof'k"V ijh{k.k ¼QSDVj ij[k½ QDS Vj VIII ;k QSDVj IX Lrjksa dk s ekiu s vkSj funku dh ifq"V dju s d s fy, fd;k tk ldrk gSA QSDVj ij[k [kuw cgko fodkj d s funku vkSj iqf"V dju s d s fy, vko';drk gASa ;g jä ijh{k.k ges kfsQfy;k d s çdkj vkSj xHa khjrk dk s n'kkZrk gS loksZÙke mipkj ;kts uk cuku s d s fy, çdkj vkSj xHa khjrk dk s tkuuk egRoi.w kZ gAS I- QSDVj VIII çkVs hu gS tk s ges kfsQfy;k , e sa deh gAS II- QSDVj IX çkVs hu gS tk s ges kfsQfy;k ch e sa deh gSA [l-a 16&09@2014&MhMh&III] 'kdaqrkyk MkSy s xkefyu] lfpo MINISTRY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE AND EMPOWERMENT [Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities (Divyangjan)] NOTIFICATION New Delhi, the 4th January, 2018 S.O. 76(E).—Whereas the Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, had constituted an expert committee vide order dated the 8th July, 2015 (Annexure I) under the chairmanship of Secretary, Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities to suggest guidelines for evaluation and procedure for certification of various specified disabilities; And whereas the expert Committee met on the 10th November, 2015 and decided that eight sub-committees in the following categories should be set up: (i) locomotor disability; (ii) visual impairment; (iii) hearing impairment; (iv) chronic neurological conditions; (v) persons affected with blood related disorders; (vi) developmental disorders; (vii) mental illness; and (viii) multiple disabilities; And whereas the above eight sub-committees were set up by the Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities vide orders dated the 21st September, 2016, the 3rd October, 2016 and the 23rd January, 2017. And whereas the said sub-committees, after detailed deliberations, submitted their reports and these reports were examined by the expert committee headed by Secretary, Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities; And whereas the expert committee noted that the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare is the final authority to recommend guidelines on evaluation and procedure for certification of specified disabilities and accordingly the consolidated reports of all the eight sub-committees were referred to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare for finalisation; And whereas a meeting was held on the 11th April, 2017 under the chairmanship of Secretary, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare to consider the reports submitted by the eight sub-committees and subsequently Ministry of Health and Family Welfare conveyed their recommendations on 9th June 2017;64 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Now, therefore, in exercise of powers conferred by Section 56 of the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016), the Central Government hereby notifies the guidelines for the purpose of assessing the extent of following specified disabilities in a person after having considered the recommendations of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare as provided at Annexure II, namely:- I. locomotor disability including cerebral palsy, leprosy cured, dwarfism, acid attack victims and muscular dystrophy; II. blindness and low-vision; III. deaf and hard of hearing and speech and language disability; IV. intellectual disability and specific learning disabilities; V. mental illness; VI. chronic neurological conditions; VII. haemophilia, thalassemia and sickle cell disease; and VIII. multiple disabilities. 2. The said guidelines for the purpose of assessing disabilities at Annexure II shall supersede the guidelines for evaluation of various disabilities and procedure for certification vide Government of India, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment notification number 16-18/97-NI I. dated the 1st June 2001 and the guidelines for evaluation and assessment of mental illness and procedure of certification vide Government of India, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment notification number 16-18/97-NI dated the 18th February 2002, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such supersession. Note 1:- In terms of Section 57 of the Rights of the Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016), the State Governments or as the case may be, Union Territory Administrators shall designate persons, having requisite qualifications and experience, as certifying authorities, who shall be competent to issue the certificate of disability and also notify the jurisdiction within which and the terms and conditions subject to which, the certifying authority shall perform its certification functions. Note 2:- The Director General of Health Services, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India shall be the final authority to decide upon cases where any controversy or doubt arises in matters relating to interpretation of the definitions or classifications or evaluation procedure regarding the said guidelines. Annexure I File No. 16-09/2014-DD-III Government of India Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities (DD-III Section) Paryavaran Bhawan, CGO Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi Dated the 8th July, 2015 ORDER Sub:- Constitution of Committee to furnish guidelines for evaluation and certification of 12 newly identified disabilities in the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Bill. It has been decided with the approval of Hon’ble Minister (SJ&E) to constitute the Expert Committee to finalise guidelines for evaluation and certification of 12 newly identified disabilities in the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Bill, 2014 with the following composition:- 1. Secretary Chairman Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Government of India 2. Secretary Member Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India 3. Director Member All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 65 4. Director General Health Services Member Ministry of Health & Family Welfare Nirman Bhawan, New Delhi 5. Head of Department Member Neurology, Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi 6. Head of Department Member Psychiatry Dr Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, New Delhi 7. Head of Department Member ENT Safdarjung Hospital New Delhi 8. Head of Department Member Hemotology Safdarjung Hospital New Delhi 9. Head of Department Member Ophthalmology Dr Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital New Delhi 10. Head of Department Member Paediatrics Safdarjung Hospital New Delhi 11. Head of Department Member PMR Safdarjung Hospital New Delhi 12. Director, Member Ali Yavar Jung National Institute for the Hearing Handicapped Mumbai 13. Director Member National Institute of Mentally Handicapped Manovikasnagar, Secunderabad 14. Director Member National Institute for Empowerment of Persons with Multiple Disabilities, Tamil Nadu66 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 15. Director Member National Institute for the Orthopedically Handicapped, Kolkata 16. Director Member National Institute for the Visually Handicapped, Uttarakhand 17. Director Member National Institute for Rehabilitation Training and Research, Cuttack 18. Director Member Pt Deendayal Upadhaya Institute for Physically Handicapped, New Delhi 19. Secretary, Member Indian Council for Medical Research 20. Joint Secretary Member Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Paryavaran Bhawan, CGO Complex, New Delhi 21. Director Convener Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Paryavaran Bhawan, CGO Complex, New Delhi 2. The terms of reference for the Committee are as follows:- (a) The Expert Committee shall: (i) review existing guidelines for evaluation and certification of various disabilities, (ii) formulate guidelines for evaluation of newly introduced disabilities in the RPwD Bill, 2014 and procedure for certification, (iii) look into the best practices of certification prevailing across the nations. (b) The Committee may co-opt any other member. (c) Meetings of the Committee will be held in Delhi as per the convenience of the Chairman. (d) TA/DA will be borne by the respective organization (e) The Committee should submit its report within 6 months. sd/- (Awanish K. Awasthi) Joint Secretary to Govt. of India Tel.No. 24369056 To 1. All Members of the Committee 2. PS to Minister (SJ&E) 3. PS to Secretary (DEPwD) 4. PPS to JS (DEPwD) 5. PA to Director (DEPwD)¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 67 Annexure II Guidelines for the purpose of assessing the extent of specified disability in a person included under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016) I. LOCOMOTOR DISABILITY Definition.- “Locomotor disability” means a person’s inability to execute distinctive activities associated with movement of self and objects resulting from affliction of musculoskeletal or nervous system or both. SECTION A: Guidelines for Evaluation of Permanent Physical Impairment (PPI) of Extremities (Upper and Lower Extremities) 1.1. Guidelines for Evaluation of Permanent Physical Impairment (PPI) of Upper Extremities (a) The estimation and measurement shall be made when the clinical condition has reached the stage of maximum improvement from the medical treatment. Normally the time period is to be decided by the medical doctor who is evaluating the case for issuing the PPI Certificate as per standard format of the certificate. (b) The upper extremity is divided into two component parts; the arm component and the hand component. (c) Measurement of the loss of function of arm component consists of measuring the loss of range of motion, muscle strength and co-ordinated activities (d) Measurement of loss of function of hand component consists of determining the prehension, sensation and strength. For estimation of prehension opposition, lateral pinch, cylindrical grasp, spherical grasp and hook grasp have to be assessed. (e) The impairment of the entire extremity depends on the combination of the impairments of both components. (f) Total disability % will not exceed 100%. (g) Disability is to be certified as whole number and not as a fraction. (h) Disability is to be certified in relation to that upper extremity. 1.2.1. ARM (UPPER EXTREMITY) COMPONENT Total value of the arm component is 90% 1.2.2. Principles of evaluation of range of motion (ROM) of joints (a) The value of maximum ROM in the arm component is 90% (b) Each of three joints i.e. shoulder, elbow and wrist component was earlier weighed equally - 30%. However, functional evaluation in clinical practice indicates greater limitations imposed if hand is involved. So, appropriate weightage is given to involvement of different joints as mentioned below; Shoulder = up to 20%, Elbow = up to 20%, Wrist = up to 10%, & Hands = up to 40%, dependent upon extent of involvement (mild – less than 1/3, moderate – up to 2/3, or severe – almost total). If more than one joint of the upper extremity is involved, the loss of percentage in each joint is calculated separately as above and then added together. 1.2.3. Principles of evaluation of strength of muscles: (a) Strength of muscles can be tested by manual method and graded from 0-5 as advocated by Medical Research Council (MRC), London, UK depending upon the strength of the muscles (Appendix -I). (b) Loss of muscle power can be given percentages as follows: (i) The mean percentage of loss of muscle strength around a joint is multiplied by 0.30. (ii) If loss of muscle strength involves more than one joint the mean loss of percentage in each joint is calculated separately and then added together as has been described for loss of motion. 1.2.4. Principles of evaluation of coordinated activities: (a) The total value for coordinated activities is 90% (b) Ten different coordinated activities should be tested as given in the Form A. (Appendix II - assessment proforma for upper extremity)68 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] (c) Each activity has a value of 9% (d) Average normal range of different joints for reference is at Appendix III, 1.2.5. Combining values for the Arm Component: The total value of loss of function of arm component is obtained by combining the value of loss of ROM, muscle strength and coordinated activities, using the combining formula. a + b (90-a) 90 where a = higher value and b = lower value 1.3.1. HAND COMPONENT: (a) Total value of hand component is 90% (b) The functional impairment of hand is expressed as loss of prehension, loss of sensation and loss of strength. 1.3.2. Principles of evaluation of prehension: Total value of prehension is 30% It includes: (a) Opposition - 8% Tested against - Index finger - 2% - Middle finger - 2% - Ring finger - 2% - Little finger - 2% (b) Lateral pinch - 5% - Tested by asking the patient to hold a key between the thumb and lateral side of index finger. (c) Cylindrical grasp - 6% Tested for i. Large object of approx. 4 inches size - 3% ii. Small object of 1-2 inch size - 3% (d) Spherical grasp - 6% Tested for i. Large object of approx. 4 inches size - 3% ii. Small object of 1-2 inch size - 3% (e) Hook grasp - 5% -Tested by asking the patient to lift a bag 1.3.3. Principles of Evaluation of sensation: (a) Total value of sensation in hand is 30%. (b) It shall be assessed according to the distribution given below: (i) Complete loss of sensation Thumb ray 9% Index finger 6% Middle finger 5% Ring finger 5% Little finger 5% (ii) Partial loss of sensation: Assessment should be made according to percentage of loss of sensation in thumb/finger(s). 1.3.4. Principles of Evaluation of strength (a) Total value of strength is 30%. (b) It includes: (i) Grip strength 20% (ii) Pinch strength 10%¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 69 Strength of hand should be tested with hand dynamo-meter or by clinical method (grip method). 10% weightage to be given to persons with involvement of dominant upper extremity (mostly right upper extremity) due to acquired conditions (diseases/ injuries etc.). For shortening of upper extremity, addition weightage is as follows: First 1" - No additional weightage For each 1" beyond first 1" - 2% additional weightage. Additional weightage - A total of upto 10% additional weightage can be given to following accompanying factors if they are continuous and persistent despite treatment. (i) Deformity In functional position 3% In non-functional position 6% (ii) Pain Severe (grossly interfering with function) 9% Moderate (interfering with function) 6% Mild (slightly interfering with function) 3% (iii) Loss of sensation Complete Loss 9% Partial Loss 6% (iv) Complications Superficial complications 3% Deep complications 6% Total % of PPI will not exceed 100% in any case. Disability % is to be certified in relation to that extremity. Disability % is to be mentioned as whole number, and not as a fraction. 1.3.5. Combining values of hand component: The final value of loss of function of hand component is obtained by summing up values of loss of prehension, sensation and strength. 1.3.6. Combining values for the Extremity: Values of impairment of arm component and impairment of hand component should be added by using combining formula: a + b (90-a)/90 where a = higher value and b = lower value. 2. Guidelines for Evaluation of Permanent Physical Impairment in Lower Extremity The measurement of loss of function in lower extremity is divided into two components, namely, mobility and stability components. 2.1.1. MOBILITY COMPONENT Total value of mobility component is 90% which includes range of movement (ROM) and muscle strength. 2.1.2. Principles of Evaluation of Range of Movement: (a) The value of maximum range of movement in mobility component is 90% (b) Each of three joints i.e. hip, knee and foot-ankle component was earlier weighed equally - 30%, but functional evaluation in clinical practice indicates greater limitations imposed if major proximal or middle joints are involved and, therefore, the appropriate weightage is given to involvement of proximal and middle joints, as follows: Hip= up to 35%, Knee= up to 35%, Ankle= up to 20%, dependent upon extent of involvement (mild – less than 1/3, moderate – up to 2/3, or severe – almost total).70 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] If more than one joint of the limb is involved the mean loss of ROM in percentage should be calculated in relation to individual joint separately and then added together to calculate the loss of mobility component in relation to that particular limb. 2.1.3. Principle of Evaluation of Muscle Strength: (a) The value for maximum muscle strength in the extremity is 90%. (b) Strength of muscles can be tested by Manual Method and graded 0-5 depending upon the residual strength in the muscle group. (c) Manual muscle strength grading can be given percentage as below: Numerical Score of Muscle Power Qualitative Score Loss of strength in % 0 Zero 100 1 Trace activity 80 2 Poor 60 3 Fair 40 4 Good 20 5 Normal 0 (d) Mean percentage of muscle strength loss around a joint is multiplied by 0.30 to calculate loss in relation to limb. (e) If there has been a loss muscle strength involving more than one joint the values are added as has been described for loss of ROM. 2.1.4. Combining values for mobility component: The values of loss of ROM and loss of muscle strength should be combined with the help of combining formula: a+b (90-a)/ 90 where a = higher value, b = lower value. 2.2. Stability Component (a) Total value of the stability component is 90% (b) It shall be tested by clinical method as given in Form B (Assessment Proforma for lower extremity) in Appendix II. There are nine activities, which need to be tested, and each activity has a value of ten per cent (10%). The percentage valued in relation to each activity depends upon the percentage of loss stability in relation to each activity. 2.3. Extra Points Extra points (% of impairment) are given for deformities, pain, contractures, loss of sensations and shortening etc. For Shortening (true shortening and not apparent shortening) First 1/2" Nil Every 1/2" beyond first 1/2" 4% Maximum extra points for associated problems such as deformity, pain, contractures etc. to be added are 10% (excluding shortening). (a) Deformity In functional position 3% In non-functional position 6% (b) Pain Severe (grossly interfering with function) 9% Moderate (interfering with function) 6% Mild (slightly interfering with function) 3% (c) Loss of sensation Complete Loss 9% Partial Loss 6% (d) Complications¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 71 Superficial complications 3% Deep complications 6% SECTION B: 3. Guidelines for Evaluation of Permanent Physical Impairment of the Spine Basic guidelines: 3.1. Permanent physical impairment caused by spinal injuries or deformity may change over the years, the certificate issued in relation to spine may have to be reviewed as per the standard guidelines for disability certification. 3.2. Permanent physical impairment should be awarded in relation to the Spine. 1. TRAUMATIC LESIONS Cervical Spine Injuries: No. Cervical Spine Injuries Percentage of PPI in relation to the Spine i. 25% or more compression of one or two adjacent vertebral bodies with 20% No involvement of posterior elements, No nerve root involvement, moderate Neck rigidity and persistent Soreness. ii. Posterior element damage with radiological evidence of moderate dislocation/subluxation including whiplash injury A) With fusion healed, No permanent motor or sensory changes 10% B) Persistent pain with radiologically demonstrable instability. 25% iii. Severe Dislocation: a) Fair to good reduction with or without fusion with no residual motor 10% or sensory involvement b) Inadequate reduction with fusion and persistent radicular pain 15% Cervical Intervertebral Disc Lesions: No. Cervical Intervertebral Disc Lesions Percentage of PPI In relation to Spine i. Treated case of disc lesion with persistent pain but no neurological 10% deficit ii. Treated case of disc lesion with pain and instability 15% Thoracic and Thoracolumbar Spine Injuries: No. Thoracic and Thoracolumbar Spine Injuries Percentage of PPI In relation to Spine i. Compression of less than 50% involving one vertebral body with no 10% neurological manifestation ii. Compression of more than 50% involving single vertebra or more with 20% involvement of posterior elements, healed, no neurological manifestations persistent pain, fusion indicated iii. Same as (ii) with fusion, pain only on heavy use of back 15% iv. Radiologically demonstrable instability with fracture or fracture 30% dislocation with persistent pain72 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Lumbar and Lumbosacral Spine: Fracture No. Lumbar and/or Lumbosacral Spine Fracture Percentage of PPI In relation to Spine i. Compression of 25% or less of one or two adjacent Vertebral 10% bodies, No definite pattern, No neurological Deficit ii. Compression of more than 25% with disruption of Posterior 20% elements, persistent pain and stiffness, healed with or without fusion, inability to lift more than 10 kgs. iii. Radiologically demonstrable instability in low lumbar or 30% Lumbosacral spine with pain Intervertebral Disc lesion: No. Intervertebral Disc lesion Percentage of PPI In relation to Spine i. Treated case with persistent pain 10% ii. Treated case with persistent pain and instability 20% iii. Treated case with persistent pain and activities of lifting 25% moderately modified iv. Treated case with persistent pain and stiffness, aggravated by 30% heavy lifting necessitating modification of all activities requiring heavy weight lifting 4. Non Traumatic Lesions: Scoliosis and/or Kyphoscoliosis: 4.1. Scoliosis is a condition in which an individual's spine has lateral, or side to side curvature. Although scoliosis is a three-dimensional deformity, on an x-ray, scoliosis curves can often look like a simple “S” or a “C” shape. 4.2. Scoliosis is defined with radiographs that includes a standing x-ray of the entire spine antero-posterior view, as well as the lateral view. Curve magnitude is measured in degrees using the Cobb method. A straight spine has a curve of 0º; any curve greater than 10º is considered scoliosis. Between 0ºand 10º is considered "postural asymmetry" which is not true scoliosis. The lateral radiograph is used to determine the thoracic kyphosis (or roundback appearance) and the amount of lumbar lordosis (swayback). 4.3. In general, the severity of the scoliosis depends on the degree of the curvature and whether it threatens vital organs, specifically the lungs and heart. The percentage of PPI shall be as follows:- Group Cobb Angle % of permanent impairment Group 1 10-20 degrees 1 to 5 Group 2 21-30 degrees 6 to 9 Group 3 31-50 degrees 10 to 19 Group 4 51-75 degrees 20 to 29 Group 5 76-100 degrees 30 to 39 Group 6 101-125 degrees 40 to 60 Group 7 126 degrees or greater More than 60¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 73 4.4. A person with scoliosis or kyphoscoliosis should be assessed for cardiorespiratory limitations if present. Additional weightage in % of permanent is to be given according to severity of involvement as assessed clinically or relevant investigations mentioned in the Guidelines under respective section. 4.5. In cases with scoliosis of severe type cardiopulmonary function tests and percentage deviation from normal shall be assessed by one of the following method whichever seems more reliable clinically at the time of assessment. The value thus obtained shall be added by combining formula. (a) Chest Expansion No. Maximum Chest Expansion % PPI i. More than 4 cm Nil ii. 3 cm. to 4 cm. 5 iii. 2 cm. to less than 3 cm 10 iv. 1 cm. to less than 2 cm 15 v. Less than 1 cm. 20 (b) Counting in one breath: No. Single breath count % PPI i. More than 40 Nil ii. 31 to 40 5 iii. 21 to 30 10 iv. 11 to 20 15 v. 5 to 10 20 vi. Less than 5 25 The additional weightage is to be added using combining formula: a+b (90-a)/ 90 (a = higher value, b = lower value). 4.6. Torso Imbalance: In addition to the above PPI should also be evaluated in relation the torso imbalance. The torso imbalance should be measured by dropping a plumb line from C7 spine and measuring the distance of plumb line from gluteal crease. Deviation of Plumb line PPI Up to 1.5 cm 4% 1.6 – 3.0 cm 8% 3.1 – 5.0 cm 16% 5.1 and above 32% Head Tilt over C7 spine PPI Up to 15⁰ 4% More than 15⁰ 10% Associated Problems as given below: To be added directly but the total value of PPI in relation to trunk should not exceed 100%. (a) Pain -mildly interfering with ADL* 4% -moderately restricting ADL 6% -severely restricting ADL 10% * ADL - Activities of Daily Living74 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] (b) Cosmetic Appearance: -No obvious disfiguration with clothes on Nil -mild disfigurement 2% -severe disfigurement 4% (c) Leg Length Discrepancy: -First1/2 " shortening Nil -Every1/2" beyond first1/2" 4% (d) Neurological deficit - Neurological deficit should be calculated as per established method of evaluation of PPI in such cases. Value thus obtained should be added using combining formula. 4.7. KYPHOSIS Kyphosis is a larger-than-normal forward bend in the spine, most commonly in the upper back. The normal range of thoracic kyphosis (according to the Scoliosis Research Society) is between 20°-40°, and any curvature higher than 40° is considered abnormal. Evaluation should be done on the similar guidelines as used for scoliosis stated above with the following modifications: Spinal Kyphotic Deformity Permanent Physical Impairment Less than 40⁰ Nil 41-50⁰ 10% 51-60⁰ 20% 61-70⁰ 30% 71-80⁰ 40% 81-90⁰ 50% 91-100⁰ 60% 4.8. Torso Imbalance - Plumb line dropped from external ear normally falls at ankle level. The deviation from normal should be measured from ankle anterior joint line to the plumb line. Less than 5 cm in front of ankle 4% 5 to 10 cm in front of ankle 8% 10 to 15 cm in front of ankle 16% More than 15 cm in front of ankle 32% (Add directly) 4.9. Miscellaneous conditions: Those conditions of the spine which cause stiffness and pain etc. but are not listed above are rated as follows: No. Condition % of PPI i. Subjective symptoms of pain, no involuntary muscle spasm, Nil not substantiated by demonstrable structural pathology ii. Pain, persistent muscles spasm and stiffness of spine, 20 substantiated by mild radiological changes iii. Same as ii. above with moderate radiological changes 25 iv. Same as ii. above with severe radiological changes involving 30 any one of the regions of spine v. Same as iv. above involving the whole spine 40¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 75 SECTION C: 5. Guidelines for Evaluation of Permanent Physical Impairment in Persons with Amputation (Amputees): 5.1. Basic Guidelines: (a) In cases of multiple amputees, the % of permanent impairment is to be computed by using the combining formula: a+b (90-a)/ 90 (a = higher value, b = lower value). (b) If the stump is unfit for fitting the prosthesis additional weightage of 5% should be added to the value. (c) Any complication in form of stiffness of proximal joint, neuroma, infection, etc., should be given upto a total of 10% additional weightage. (d) Involvement of dominant upper limb (right upper limb in majority of individuals) in acquired amputation should be given 10% additional weightage. 5.2. Upper Limb Amputations: No. Level of Upper Limb Amputation % of permanent impairment in relation to that specific limb 1. Fore-quarter amputation 100 2. Shoulder Disarticulation 90 3. Trans Humeral (Above Elbow) upto upper 1/3 of arm 85 4. Trans Humeral (Above Elbow) upto lower 1/3 of arm 80 5. Elbow disarticulation 75 6. Trans Radial (Below Elbow) upto upper 1/3 of forearm 70 7. Trans Radial (Below Elbow) upto lower 1/3 of forearm 65 8. Wrist disarticulation 60 9. Hand through carpal bones 55 10. Thumb through C.M. or though 1st MC joint 30 11. Thumb disarticulation through metacarpophalangeal Joint or through 25 proximal phalanx 12. Thumb disarticulation through inter phalangeal joint or Through distal 15 phalanx 13. Amputation through Proximal phalanx or Disarticulation through MP joint of Index finger 15 Middle finger 5 Ring finger 3 Little finger 2 14. Amputation through Middle phalanx or Disarticulation through PIP joint of Index finger 10 Middle finger 4 Ring finger 2 Little finger 1 15. Amputation through Distal phalanx or disarticulation through DIP joint of Index finger 5 Middle finger 2 Ring finger 1 Little finger 176 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 5.3. Lower Limb Amputations: No. Level of Lower Limb Amputation % of permanent impairment in relation to that specific limb 1. Hind quarter 100 2. Hip disarticulation 90 3. Trans Femoral (Above knee) up to upper 1/3 of thigh 85 4. Trans Femoral (Above knee) upt o lower 1/3 of thigh 80 5. Through knee 75 6. Trans Tibial (Below Knee) up to upper 1/3 of leg 70 7. Trans Tibial (Below Knee) up to lower 1/3 of leg 60 8. Through ankle 55 9. Syme's 50 10. Upto mid-foot (proximal to tarso-metatarsal joints level) 40 11. Upto fore-foot (distal to tarso-metatarsal joints level) 30 12. All toes 20 13. Loss of first toe 10 14. Loss of second toe 4 15. Loss of third toe 3 16. Loss of fourth toe 2 17. Loss of fifth toe 1 6. Guidelines for Evaluation of Permanent Physical Impairment of Congenital deficiencies of the extremities Congenital limb deficiency simply means the partial or total absence of a limb at birth. These may be sporadic or syndromic. A variety of limb classification systems have been used over the years. The current and accepted form of classification that has been adopted internationally since 1998 is the ISPO (International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics) classification system. Common examples of congenital limb deficiencies include congenital femoral deficiency, proximal focal femoral deficiency and congenital tibial deficiency in lower limb and congenital radial longitudinal deficiency (radial club hand) and congenital ulnar longitudinal deficiency in upper limb. TRANSVERSE DEFICIENCIES 6.1. Functionally congenital transverse limb deficiencies are comparable to acquired amputations and can be called synonymously as congenital amputation. However, in some cases revision of amputation is required to fit in a prosthesis. 6.2. The transverse limb deficiencies therefore should be assessed on basis of the guidelines applicable to the evaluation of PPI in cases of amputees as given in the preceding chapter. For example: PPI Transverse deficiency Rt. Arm complete (shoulder disarticulation) 90% Transverse deficiency at thigh complete (hip disarticulation) 90% Transverse deficiency Proximal Upper arm (Above elbow) 85% Transverse deficiency at lower thigh (Above knee, Lower 1/3) 80% Transverse deficiency forearm complete (elbow disarticulation) 75% Transverse deficiency lower forearm (Below Elbow) 65% Transverse deficiency carpal complete (wrist disarticulation) 60% Transverse deficiency Metacarpal complete (Disarticulation through carpal bones) 55%¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 77 LONGITUDINAL DEFICIENCIES Basic Guidelines 6.3. In cases of longitudinal deficiencies of limbs, due consideration shall be given to functional impairment. 6.4. In upper limb, loss of ROM, loss muscular strength and hand functions like prehension, etc shall be tested while assessing the case for PPI. 6.5. In lower limb clinical method of stability component and shortening of lower limb shall be given due weightage. 6.6. Apart from functional assessment, the lost joint/part of body should also be valued as per distribution given in the Guidelines for Evaluation of PPI in upper extremity and lower extremity amputation. The values so obtained shall be added with the help of combining formula. 6.7. In cases of loss of single bone in forearm the evaluation shall be based on the principles of evaluation of Arm component which include Evaluation of ROM, Muscle strength-and coordinated activities. The values so obtained shall be added together with the help of combining formula. 6.8. In cases of loss of single bone in leg the evaluation should be based on the principles of evaluation of mobility component and stability components of the lower extremity. The values obtained should be added together with the help of combining formula. SECTION D: Guidelines for Evaluation of permanent physical impairment in persons with Club Foot and other conditions 7. Club Foot: Clubfoot is a common deformity of the foot. It is most often noticed at birth. However, similar looking deformity can be seen in other conditions as well. Deformity may be mild, moderate, or severe. Severity of Clubfoot Deformity is commonly assessed in clinical settings in India using a Scoring method developed by Shafique Pirani. It is based on six clinical signs (three signs of hind foot and three signs of mid-foot). Each sign is scored 0 (normal), 0.5 (mildly abnormal) or 1 (severely abnormal). The amount of deformity is “scored” and recorded as “Hindfoot Score”, “Midfoot Score” and as a summed “Total Score”. The Hindfoot Score (HS) is the sum of the scores for Posterior Crease (PC), Rigid Equinus (RE), and Empty Heel (EH). HS value is a measurement of contracture posteriorly from 0 (no deformity) to 3 (severe deformity). The Midfoot Score (MS) is the sum of the scores for Medial Crease (MC), CLB, and Lateral Head of Talus (LHT). MS value is measurement of contracture medially from 0 (no deformity) to 3 (severe deformity). The Total Score (TS) is a sum of the HS and MS. TS value is measurement of overall deformity from 0 (no deformity) to 6 (severe deformity). The following scoring system using Pirani severity score for calculating disability in clubfoot: Total Score % of Impairment 0 0 0.5 3 1 7 1.5 10 2 14 2.5 17 3 20 3.5 24 4 27 4.5 31 5 35 5.5 37 6 4078 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Note:- (i) Disability is to be certified as whole number and not as a fraction. (ii) Disability is to be certified in relation to that lower extremity. (iii) In cases with bilateral involvement, % PPI is calculated for each side and then combining formula is used. (iv) Total disability % will not exceed 100%. 8.1. Lymphoedema: Chronic lymphedema is an important condition regardless if it is classified as primary or secondary and cannot simply be described as an accumulation of protein-rich fluid. It is a chronic degenerative and inflammatory process affecting the soft tissues, skin, lymph vessels and nodes and may result in severe and often disabling swelling. Lymphedema may present in the extremities, trunk, abdomen, head and neck and external genitalia and can develop anytime during the course of a lifetime in primary cases; secondary cases may occur immediately following the surgical procedure or trauma, within a few months, a couple of years, or twenty years or more after treatment. 8.2. Its severity is assessed and graded as follows:- • Grade 1: 5% to 10% interlimb discrepancy in volume or circumference at point of greatest visible difference; swelling or obscuration of anatomic architecture on close inspection; pitting edema. • Grade 2: More than 10% to 30% interlimb discrepancy in volume or circumference at point of greatest visible difference; readily apparent obscuration of anatomic architecture; obliteration of skin folds; readily apparent deviation from normal anatomic contour. • Grade 3: More than 30% interlimb discrepancy in volume; lymphorrhea; gross deviation from normal anatomic contour; interfering with activities of daily living. • Grade 4: Progression to malignancy (e.g., lymphangiosarcoma); amputation indicated; disabling lymphedema. Lymphoedema Grade Permanent Physical Impairment 1 Less than 10% 2 10 – 39% 3 40 – 50% 4 more than 50% Note:- (i) Disability is to be certified as whole number and not as a fraction. (ii) Disability is to be certified in relation to that extremity. (iii) In cases with bilateral/ more than one limb involvement, % PPI is calculated for each limb and then combining formula is used. (iv) Total disability % will not exceed 100%. 9. Charcot’s Joint Charcot joint or neuropathic joint, or Charcot arthropathy is a progressive condition of the musculoskeletal system that is characterized by joint dislocations, pathologic fractures, and debilitating deformities. The hallmark deformity associated with this condition is midfoot collapse, described as a “rocker-bottom” foot. Charcot arthropathy results in progressive destruction of bone and soft tissues at weight bearing joints; in its most severe form, it may cause significant disruption of the bony architecture. Charcot arthropathy can occur at any joint; however, it occurs most commonly in the lower extremity, at the foot and ankle. The Charcot foot has been documented to occur as a consequence of various peripheral neuropathies; however, diabetic neuropathy has become the most common etiology. Numerous classification systems exist for the categorization of the Charcot foot according to the severity/location and complexity of the condition. Most of the classification systems of Charcot foot include radiographic and anatomical findings; however, Lee C Roger’s classification is based on the stage/complexity and location of the Charcot foot deformity, which offers a more prognostic view of the condition. In addition, this classification system depicts the risk factors for amputation with increasing severity and location of Charcot foot deformity. Given below is the % of impairment in Charcot’s arthropathy based on Roger’s classification:¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 79 Location and Stage Forefoot Midfoot Rearfoot/Ankle Acute Charcot without 15% 20% 25% deformity Charcot with deformity 20% 25% 30% Charcot with deformity 30% 35% 40% and ulceration Charcot with deformity 40% 45% 50% and osteomyelitis Note:- (i) Disability is to be certified as whole number and not as a fraction. (ii) Disability is to be certified in relation to that extremity. (iii) In cases with bilateral limb involvement, % PPI is calculated for each limb and then combining formula is used. (iv) Total disability % will not exceed 100%. SECTION E: 10. Guidelines for Evaluation of Locomotor Disability due to chronic Neurological conditions. Basic Guidelines: 10.1. Assessment in neurological conditions is not the assessment of disease but the assessment of its effects, i.e. clinical manifestations. 10.2. These guidelines shall only be used for central and upper motor neurone lesions. 10.3. For assessment of lower motor neurone lesions, muscular disorders and other locomotor conditions, methods of evaluation as mentioned above will be used. 10.4. Normally any neurological assessment for the purpose of certification has to be done six months after the onset of disease; however, exact time period is to be decided by the Medical Doctor who is evaluating the case and has to recommend the review of certificate as given in the standard format of certificate. 10.5. Total percentage of physical impairment in any neurological condition shall not exceed 100%. 10.6. In mixed cases the highest score will be taken into consideration. The lower score will be added to it by the help of combining formula: a + b (90-a) / 90 10.7. Additional rating of 10% will be given for involvement of dominant upper extremity. 10.8. Additional weightage up to 10% can be given for loss of sensation in each extremity but the total physical impairment should not exceed 100%. Motor System Disability 11. Stroke 11.1. The modified Rankin Scale (mRS) is a commonly used scale for measuring the degree of disability or dependence in the daily activities of people who have suffered a stroke or other causes of neurological disability. The scale runs from 0-6, running from perfect health without symptoms to death. • 0 - No symptoms. • 1 - No significant disability. Able to carry out all usual activities, despite some symptoms. • 2 - Slight disability. Able to look after own affairs without assistance, but unable to carry out all previous activities. • 3 - Moderate disability. Requires some help, but able to walk unassisted. • 4 - Moderately severe disability. Unable to attend to own bodily needs without assistance, and unable to walk unassisted. • 5 - Severe disability. Requires constant nursing care and attention, bedridden, incontinent.80 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] • 6 - Dead. mRS Score % PPI 0 Nil 1 Less than 40% 2 40%-50% 3 51% - 60% 4 61% - 80% 5 more than 80% 12. Other Neurological Disability 12.1. Extent of Sensory Deficit Physical Impairment Anaesthesia Up to 10% for each limb Hypoaesthesia Depending upon % of loss of sensation Paraestheis Up to 30% depending upon loss of sensation Hands/feet sensory loss Depending upon % of loss sensation 12.2. Bladder disability due to neurogenic Involvement Bladder Involvement Physical Impairment Mild (Hesitancy/Frequency) 25% Moderate (precipitancy) 50% Severe (occasional but recurrent Incontinence) 75% Very Severe (Retention/Total Incontinence) 100% 12.3. Ataxia (Sensory or Cerebellar) Severity of Ataxia % of Permanent Physical Impairment Mild (Detected on examination) Less than 40% Moderate 40 to 60% Severe More than 60% SECTION F: 13. Spinal Cord Injuries 13.1. The resulting impairment and disability after Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) is typically significant and devastating. The determination of impairment and disability after SCI is usually straightforward and may be accomplished by general categorization of an individual’s neurologic and functional level. Although secondary medical difficulties, such as pressure ulcers, spasticity, deep venous thrombosis, heterotopic ossification, myopathic pain syndromes, restrictive pulmonary compromise etc., which may impact both impairment and disability, can arise at any time after SCI, neurologic and functional abilities are typically stabilized by twelve months. 13.2. Documenting impairments in a person with an SCI is best determined by performing a standardized neurological examination as endorsed by the International Standards for Neurological Classification of Spinal Cord Injury (ISNCSCI) Patients. Persons with Spinal Cord Injury are graded on the ASIA (American Spinal Injury Association) Impairment Scale.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 81 The ASIA Impairment Scale: A = Complete No motor or sensory function is preserved in the S4-S5 segments. B = Incomplete Sensory but not motor function is preserved below the neurological level and includes intact S4-S5 segments (light touch or pinprick at S4-S5 or deep anal sensation) and no motor function is preserved more than three levels below the motor level on either side of the body. C = Incomplete Motor function is preserved below neurological level, and more than half of the key muscles below the neurological level have a muscle grade <3 (grades 0-2). D = Incomplete Motor function is preserved below neurological level, and at least half (half or more) of the key muscles below the neurological level have a muscle grade >3. E = Normal If sensation and motor function as tested with the ISNCSCI are graded as normal in all segments, and the patient had prior deficits, then the AIS grade is E. Someone without a SCI does not receive an AIS grade. 13.3. The individuals with SCI shall be categorized into one of the four main diagnostic categories for the purpose of disability evaluation and certification: No. Diagnostic Category % of permanent impairment in relation to whole body 1. Tetraplegia (or more specifically, bilateral severe loss of upper Up to 90% extremity function plus the presence of paraplegia 2. Paraplegia Up to 75% 3. Cauda equine syndrome without bladder or bowel dysfunction Up to 40% 4. Cauda equine-like syndrome with bowel or bladder impairment such as Up to 60% lumbosacral plexopathies (a) Tetraplegia replaced the term quadriplegia in 1992. (b) Terms such as tetraparesis, quadriparesis, paraparesis are to be avoided. (c) Additional weightage of upto 20% is given for presence of significant neuropathic pain, spinal deformity, spasticity, contracture, heterotopic ossification, pressure ulcer etc. depending on severity, and added to the permanent physical impairment % computed as above. (d) Total disability % will not exceed 100%. (e) Disability is to be certified as whole number. SECTION G: 14. Acid Attack Victims 14.1. Definition "acid attack victims" means a person disfigured due to violent assaults by throwing of acid or similar corrosive substance. 14.2. Acid attacks cause chemical burns. Acids cause coagulation necrosis with precipitation of proteins. They can cause lifelong bodily disfigurement. The medical effects of acid attacks are generally extensive. Acids used in acid attacks may be acetic acid, carbolic acid, chromic acid, formic acid, sulphuric acid, nitric acid, hydrochloric acid, hydrofluoric acid, oxalic acid, phosphoric acid etc. The severity of the damage depends on the concentration of the acid and the time before the acid is thoroughly washed off with water or neutralized with a neutralizing agent. The acid can rapidly eat away skin, the layer of fat beneath the skin, and in some cases even the underlying bone. 14.3. Impairments resulting from acid burns are not restricted to the skin. Often, more than one system is involved, such as skin, musculoskeletal, respiratory, vision etc. Scarring represents a special type of disfigurement. Scars affect sweat glands, hair growth, and nail growth, and cause pigment changes or contractures and may affect loss of performance and cause impairment. The lymphatic system can be affected in the lower or upper extremity, causing chronic swelling of the leg and feet, or the arm and hand respectively. 14.4. Since majority of acid attacks are aimed at the face, eyelids and lips may be completely destroyed, the nose and ears severely damaged. Acid can quickly destroy the eyes, blinding the victim. The eyelids may no longer close, the mouth may no longer open, and the chin may become welded to the chest.82 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 14.5. Given below are the frequently noted physical consequences of acid attacks: Skull: May be partly destroyed or deformed. Hair is often lost. Forehead: Skin may shrink, as though stretched tightly, and be scarred. Ears: Shriveled up and deformed. Deafness may occur immediately or later. Cartilage in the ear is usually partly or totally destroyed, exposing the victim to future infection and hearing loss. Eyes: Direct acid contact or acid vapors can damage eyes, causing blindness. Even if the eyes survive the acid attack, they remain vulnerable to other threats which can cause blindness during the victim’s recovery. Eyelids may have been burned off, or may be deformed by scarring, leaving the eyes to dry up and go blind. This is very difficult to prevent. Nose: Shrunken and deformed. Nostrils may close completely because the cartilage is destroyed. Cheeks: Scarred and deformed. Mouth: Shrunken and narrowed, and may lose its shape. Lips may be partly or totally destroyed. Lips may be permanently flared, exposing the teeth. Movement of the lips, mouth and face may be impaired. Eating can be difficult. Chin: Scarred and deformed. The scars may run downward, welding the chin to the neck or chest. Neck: Often badly damaged. It may have a thick cord of scarred flesh running down from the chin to the upper chest, or a wide, heavily-scarred area on one side of the neck. Victim may be unable to extend the neck, or the head may constantly lean to one side. Chest: Often badly scarred. The chest may have narrow lines of scars or wide patches of scars from acid splashes or drips. In girls and young women, the development of their breasts may be stopped, or their breasts may be destroyed completely. Shoulder: May be badly scarred, especially around the underarm, which may limit the victim’s arm movement. In some cases, one or both of the victim’s upper arms may be stuck like glue to the sides of their body. 14.6. Disability in acid attack victims is to be estimated by taking into consideration extent of damage in terms of area and depth, as is in cases of thermal injuries (burns). Good colour photography with multiple views of the area of involvement enhances the description. Every acid burn, regardless of the depth of injury, heals with some element of contracture. Contractures frequently require a series of staged surgical procedures before optimal function and cosmesis are achieved. Scar tissue is less tolerant of the everyday stress imposed on it than normal skin. An extremity can be considered impaired even if it has a full range of motion because of a poor quality of skin after the chemical burn- skin that is thin and fragile, likely to ulcerate easily even with minor injuries. Even people who have received skin grafts can have intolerance to sunshine, heat, cold or sensation. 14.7. Restriction of normal movement by contracture is not limited to the extremities. Scars around the trunk also can become tight and stiff. When a scar occurs over the trunk or anterior chest, severe and chronic postural changes can result which may cause secondary spinal deformity or altered respiratory function. A badly scarred perineum or buttocks may make sitting in one position for prolonged period painful and difficult. 14.8. The guideline for assessment shall be as follows: Part of body affected Deficit % of permanent impairment Scalp and vault including forehead Disfigurement alone 5 Deformity or full thickness loss 10 Eye brows (Right & Left) Loss of part of one or both 3% each Total loss of one or both 5% each Eye lids- Upper Skin disfigurement alone 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Skin disfigurement alone 2% each Lower Deformity or full thickness loss 3% each Ear (Pinna) Skin disfigurement alone 2% each Deformity due to full thickness 3% each involvement of skin and cartilage without obliteration of meatus 5% each Deformity due to full thickness involvement of skin and cartilage with obliteration of meatus Nose Skin cover disfigurement alone 3% Deformity due to full thickness 5% involvement with both nares (nostrils)¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 83 patent Full thickness deformity with one nares obliterated 10% Full thickness deformity with both nares obliterated 20% Lips Skin cover disfigurement one lip alone 3% Deformity or full thickness loss of one 5% lip alone Deformity due to involvement of both 10% lips leading to contracture Cheek and lateral area of face Skin disfigurement 5% each side Deformity or full thickness loss 10% each side Neck Skin cover disfigurement 5% Deformity due to involvement of skin, 10% muscle or deeper tissue Breast (Female) Only skin cover disfigurement 5% each Deformity resulting in loss of function due to involvement of i) skin, areola & nipple 10% each ii) Skin, areola, nipple & 15% each parenchyma Front of trunk & abdomen Only skin cover disfigurement 5% excluding breast Deformity or full thickness loss 10% Total back Only skin cover disfigurement 5% Deformity or full thickness loss 10% Groins Only skin cover disfigurement 2% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Buttocks Only skin cover disfigurement 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Genitalia Skin loss resulting in mild deformity 7% Severe contracture of orifices or 20% sloughing of urethra or severe deformity of penis Thigh Only skin cover disfigurement 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Lower leg Only skin cover disfigurement 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Foot Only skin cover disfigurement 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Upper arm Only skin cover disfigurement 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Forearm Only skin cover disfigurement 3% each Deformity or full thickness loss 5% each Hand Only skin cover disfigurement 5% each Deformity or full thickness loss 10% each Mouth: Sometimes, the lips may be partly or totally destroyed, exposing the teeth. Eating and speaking can become difficult. Up to 20% Esophagus: Inhalation of acid vapors creating upper digestive tract problems Up to 20% Respiratory involvement: Acid vapors creating upper respiratory problems Up to 20% In addition, significant respiratory function impairment is to be assessed based on the guidelines as given in respective section and weightage added depending on severity of involvement. Miscellaneous: An additional weightage of up to 10% shall be given based on gender, age, occupation, and any other physical impairment not mentioned above. 14.9. The total % of permanent impairment/disability will not exceed 100%.84 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] SECTION H: 15. Cerebral Palsy affected Persons with disabilities 15.1. Definition- "cerebral palsy" means a group of non-progressive neurological condition affecting body movements and muscle coordination, caused by damage to one or more specific areas of the brain, usually occurring before, during or shortly after birth. 15.2. The Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS) should be used for evaluating cerebral palsy affected individuals. It is based on self-initiated movement, with emphasis on sitting, transfers, and mobility. This is a five-level classification system, and the primary criterion is that the distinctions between levels must be meaningful in daily life. Distinctions are based on functional limitations, the need for hand-held mobility devices (such as walkers, crutches, or canes) or wheeled mobility, and to a much lesser extent, quality of movement. At present, expanded and revised version of GMFCS is available (GMFCS- E&R). GMFCS Level Description of Mobility status % of permanent impairment in relation to whole body Level I • Can walk indoors and outdoors and Less than 40% climb stairs without using hands for support • Can perform usual activities such as running and jumping • Has decreased speed, balance and coordination Level II • Can climb stairs with a railing 40 to 50% • Has difficulty with uneven surfaces, inclines or in crowds • Has only minimal ability to run or jump Level III • Walks with assistive mobility 51 to 60% devices indoors and outdoors on level surfaces • May be able to climb stairs using a railing • May propel a manual wheelchair and need assistance for long distances or uneven surfaces Level IV • Walking ability severely limited 61 to 79% even with assistive devices • Uses wheelchairs most of the time and may propel own power wheelchair • Standing transfers, with or without assistance¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 85 Level V • Has physical impairments that 80% or more restrict voluntary control of movement • Ability to maintain head and neck position against gravity restricted • Impaired in all areas of motor function • Cannot sit or stand independently, even with adaptive equipment • Cannot independently walk but may be able to use powered mobility Note:- (i) In a person with cerebral palsy, other than problems of movement or posture, there may be other limitations such as visual impairment, hearing impairment, speech impairment, epilepsy, mental sub-normality (low IQ) etc. These are assessed separately as per the guidelines and the final disability % calculated using the combining formula: a+b (90- a)/ 90 (a = higher value, b = lower value). (ii) Total permanent physical impairment/disability % will not exceed 100%. (iii) Disability is to be certified in relation to the whole body. Manual Ability Classification System (MACS) 15.3. The Manual Ability Classification System (MACS) describes how children with cerebral palsy (CP) use their hands to handle objects in daily activities. MACS describes five levels. The levels are based on the children’s self-initiated ability to handle objects and their need for assistance or adaptation to perform manual activities in everyday life. 15.4. MACS can be used for children aged 4–18 years. MACS spans the entire spectrum of functional limitations found among children with cerebral palsy and covers all sub-diagnoses. 15.5. Level I includes children with minor limitations, while children with severe functional limitations will usually be found at levels IV and V. MACS levels are stable over time. 15.6. The certifying medical authority needs to know the following to use MACS: The child’s ability to handle objects in important daily activities, for example during play and leisure, eating and dressing, is to be considered as per the following scale:- Level I. Handles objects easily and successfully. At most, limitations in the ease of performing manual asks requiring speed and accuracy. However, any limitations in manual abilities do not restrict independence in daily activities. Level II. Handles most objects but with somewhat reduced quality and/or speed of achievement. Certain activities may be avoided or be achieved with some difficulty; alternative ways of performance might be used but manual abilities do not usually restrict independence in daily activities. Level III. Handles objects with difficulty; needs help to prepare and/or modify activities. The performance is slow and achieved with limited success regarding quality and quantity. Activities are performed independently if they have been set up or adapted. Level IV. Handles a limited selection of easily managed objects in adapted situations. Performs parts of activities with effort and with limited success. Requires continuous support and assistance and/or adapted equipment, for even partial achievement of the activity. Level V. Does not handle objects and has severely limited ability to perform even simple actions. Requires total assistance. MACS Level Feature % of permanent impairment Level I. Handles objects easily and successfully. 20% Level II. Handles most objects but with somewhat reduced quality 30% and/or speed of achievement. Level III. Handles objects with difficulty; needs help to prepare 40% and/or modify activities.86 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Level IV. Handles a limited selection of easily managed objects in 55% adapted situations. Level V. Does not handle objects and has severely limited ability 70% to perform even simple actions. SECTION I: 16. Leprosy Cured Persons with disabilities 16.1. Definition- "leprosy cured person" means a person who has been cured of leprosy but is suffering from- (i) loss of sensation in hands or feet as well as loss of sensation and paresis in the eye and eye-lid but with no manifest deformity; (ii) manifest deformity and paresis but having sufficient mobility in their hands and feet to enable them to engage in normal economic activity; (iii) extreme physical deformity as well as advanced age which prevents him/her from undertaking any gainful occupation, and the expression "leprosy cured" shall construed accordingly. 16.2. WHO grading of disability in Leprosy: Highest grade for each eye or hand or foot = 2. Maximum EHF sum score = 12. (E= Eyes, H= Hands, F= Feet) Grade Eyes Hands Feet 0 No eye problem due to leprosy; No anaesthesia, no visible No anaesthesia, no visible no evidence of visual loss deformity or damage deformity or damage 1 Eye problem due to leprosy Anaesthesia present, but no Anaesthesia present, but no present, but vision not severely visible deformity or damage visible deformity or damage affected as a result of these (vision: 6/60 or better; can count fingers at 6 metres). 2 Severe visual impairment (vision Visible deformity or damage Visible deformity or damage worse than 6/60, inability to count present (such as present (such as fingers at 6 metres). Also includes cracks/wounds, claw fingers, cracks/wounds, claw toes, lagophthalmos, iridocyclitis and wrist drop, contractures, foot drop, contractures, corneal opacities amputation etc.) amputation etc.) 16.3. For sensory testing of hands and feet, light touch (just enough to indent the skin very slightly) of the tip of ball point pen is recommended. 16.4. For testing loss of corneal sensation, light touch of the clean cotton wisp from the lateral side is recommended. It is also to be noted whether blinking of the eyes is normal or not. 16.5. Muscle power is tested clinically by Voluntary Muscle testing of commonly examined peripheral nerves and graded as per the Medical Research Council, London Scale. EHF (Eyes, Hands, Feet) Grade Score is calculated. Higher the Score, greater the Disability. Maximum EHF Score possible is 12. EHF Score is 0-1, then % of Disability is up to 20%. EHF Score is 2-3, then % of Disability is 20% to 40%. EHF Score is 4-5 then % of Disability is 41% to 60%. EHF Score is 6-7 then % of Disability is 61% to 70%. EHF Score is 8-9 then % of Disability is 71% to 80%. EHF Score is 10-11 then % of Disability is 81% to 90%. EHF Score is 12 then % of Disability is 91 to 100%. 16.6. In a leprosy cured person with involvement of dominant upper extremity (mostly right hand), additional 10% weightage is to be given. Total permanent physical impairment/disability % will not exceed 100%. In a leprosy cured¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 87 persons, review may be done after two years, if needed or desired by the affected person, in view of likely worsening of deformities in some persons. SECTION J: 17. Guidelines for Evaluation of PPI in cases of Short Stature/Dwarfism: 17.1. Definition.- "Dwarfism" means a medical or genetic condition resulting in an adult height of 4 feet 10 inches (147 centimeters) or less. 17.2. The evaluation of a short statured person shall be considered irrespective of whether it is of proportionate variety or disproportionate variety and is accompanied by an underlying pathological conditions, Every 1" vertical height reduction shall be valued as 4% permanent physical Impairment in relation to whole body. Associated skeletal deformities such as contractures or deformities shall be evaluated, separately and total percentage of both shall be added by combining formula. Height of the adult % of permanent impairment 4 feet 10 inches Nil 4 feet 9 inches 4% 4 feet 8 inches 8% 4 feet 7 inches 12% 4 feet 6 inches 16% 4 feet 5 inches 20% 4 feet 4 inches 24% 4 feet 3 inches 28% 4 feet 2 inches 32% 4 feet 1 inch 36% 4 feet 40% 3 feet 11 inches 44% 3 feet 10 inches 48% 3 feet 9 inches 52% 3 feet 8 inches 56% 3 feet 7 inches 60% 3 feet 6 inches 64% 3 feet 5 inches 68% 3 feet 4 inches 72% 3 feet 3 inches 76% 3 feet 2 inches 80% 3 feet 1 inch 84% 3 feet 88% 2 feet 11 inches 92% 2 feet 10 inches 96% 2 feet 9 inches 100%88 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] SECTION K: 18. Muscular Dystrophy 18.1. Definition.- "muscular dystrophy" means a group of hereditary genetic muscle disease that weakens the muscles that move the human body and persons with multiple dystrophy have incorrect and missing information in their genes, which prevents them from making the proteins they need for healthy muscles. It is characterised by progressive skeletal muscle weakness, defects in muscle proteins, and the death of muscle cells and tissue. 18.2. After detailed clinical examination, each of the features namely, weakness, contractures, scoliosis, cardiac or pulmonary involvement are evaluated and disability is computed based on the criteria for each of these and added to the locomotor disability component, using the combining formula: a + b (90-a)/ 90 (a = higher value, b = lower value). Disability is to be expressed in relation to the whole body. Total % of disability will not exceed 100%. Due to progressive nature of this disease, review may be necessary after a period, such as 2 years or as desired by the patient or as decided by the disability board. 18.3 Medical Authority and instruments required for certification of locomotor disability 18.3.1 The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government shall be the head of the certification board for the purpose of certification of locomotor disability including cerebral palsy, leprosy cured, dwarfism, acid attack victims and muscular dystrophy. The Board shall comprise of: (i) Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon (ii) Specialist in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation or Specialist in Orthopedics (iii) One specialist as nominated by Chief Medical Officer as per the condition of the person with disability. 18.3. 2. The most important resource is the knowledge and skill of the Members/Experts involved in the process. However, a few items listed below may also be required: a. A measuring tape for measuring – vertical height of the person, degree of chest expansion, shortening of an extremity, or difference in girth of a limb etc., b. Goniometers – small, medium and large, for measuring range of motion at different joints, c. Hand-held dynamometer, d. Clean cotton piece for testing corneal sensation, e. A ball point pen for testing sensory deficit e.g., in leprosy-cured person, f. X-ray films, e.g., in cases with spinal deformity, amputation, arthritis, club foot, congenital limb deficiency, fractures etc. II. VISUAL IMPAIRMENT 19.1. Definition.- Visual impairment (a) "blindness" means a condition where a person has any of the following conditions, after best correction— (i) total absence of sight; or (ii) visual acuity less than 3/60 or less than 10/200 (Snellen) in the better eye with best possible correction; or (iii) limitation of the field of vision subtending an angle of less than 10 degree. (b) "low-vision" means a condition where a person has any of the following conditions, namely:— (i) visual acuity not exceeding 6/18 or less than 20/60 upto 3/60 or upto 10/200 (Snellen) in the better eye with best possible corrections; or (ii) limitation of the field of vision subtending an angle of less than 40 degree up to 10 degree.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 89 19.2. Nature of Certificate: The medical authority will decide whether disability certificate should be temporary or permanent. The disability shall be permanent to be certified. The certificate can be temporary if condition is likely to worsen and also for specific purposes such as for pursuing education. The need of reassessment, if required, should be clearly mentioned in the certificate with time frame. In certain cases such as keratoconus, developmental defects, operated congenital cataract with corneal decompensation, operated congenital glaucoma with hazy cornea etc., the patient especially can be issued a temporary certificate. 19.3. Visual Impairment Certification Criteria and Gradation Vision assessment should be done after best possible correction (medical, surgical or usual/conventional spectacles). The Ophthalmologist shall circle the vision Status and the Percentage Impairment and mark the Disability category accordingly as under:- Better eye Worse eye Per cent Disability category Impairment Best Corrected Best Corrected 6/6 to 6/18 6/6 to 6/18 0% 0 6/24 to 6/60 10% 0 Less than 6/60 to 3/60 20% I Less than 3/60 No Light Perception 30% II (One eyed person) 6/24 to 6/60 6/24 to 6/60 40% III a (low vision) Or Visual field less than 40 up Less than 6/60 to 3/60 50% III b (low vision) to 20 degree around centre of Less than 3/60 to No Light 60% III c (low vision) fixation or heminaopia Perception involving macula Less than 6/60 to 3/60 Less than 6/60 to 3/60 70% III d (low vision) Or Less than 3/60 to No Light 80% III e (low vision) Perception Visual field less than 20 up to 10 degree around centre of fixation Less than 3/60 to 1/60 Less than 3/60 to No Light 90% IV a (Blindness) Perception Or Visual field less than 10 degree around centre of fixation Only HMCF Only HMCF 100% IV b (Blindness) Only Light Perception, Only Light Perception, No Light Perception No Light Perception • For Visual acuity the line should be read completely, in case of partial line read, one line below that line should be taken for visual acuity.90 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Matrix Table Left Eye Vision [Best Corrected Visual Acuity (BCVA)]) ])AVCB( ytiucA lausiV detcerroC tseB[ noisiV eyE thgiR 6/6 to HMCF to 6/24 6/36 6/60 3/60 2/60 1/60 6/18 PL- 6/6 to 6/18 0% 10% 10% 10% 20% 30% 30% 30% 6/24 10% 40% 40% 40% 50% 60% 60% 60% 6/36 10% 40% 40% 40% 50% 60% 60% 60% 6/60 10% 40% 40% 40% 50% 60% 60% 60% 3/60 20% 50% 50% 50% 70% 80% 80% 80% 2/60 30% 60% 60% 60% 80% 90% 90% 90% 1/60 30% 60% 60% 60% 80% 90% 90% 90% HMCF to 30% 60% 60% 60% 80% 90% 90% 100% PL- • Yellow- Right eye is Better eye Brown- Left eye is better eye • Percent disability is marked inside the box corresponding to the visual acuity for both eyes Field of Vision around centre of fixation Left Eye <40° to <20° to <10° 20° 10° eyE thgiR <40° to 40% 50% 60% 20° <20° to 50% 70% 80% 10° <10° 60% 80% 100% • Yellow- Right eye is Better eye Brown- Left eye is better eye (only better eye Fields to be taken in to account for determining the %) 19.4. Medical Authority. The medical authority shall comprise of one ophthalmologist and certificate of disability shall be countersigned by Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified the State Government.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 91 III A. HEARING IMPAIRMENT (DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING) 20.1. Definition: (a) “Deaf" means persons having 70 DB hearing loss in speech frequencies in both ears; (b) "Hard of hearing" means person having 60 DB to 70 DB hearing loss in speech frequencies in both ears; 20.2. Guidelines for Assessment: 20.2.1. Measurement Air Conduction Thresholds (ACT): (a) ACT is to be measured using standard Pure Tone Audiometry by an Audiologist for Right Ear and Left Ear separately. (b) In case of non-reliable ACT, additional tests are recommended such as Immittance, and Speech audiometry or Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR) Testing. (c) Measuring ACT may be difficult in children aged 3-5 years. In such cases, Conditioned Pure Tone audiometry/Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA) shall be conducted. ABR or Auditory Steady State Response (ASSR) testing can be advised for the estimation of ACT in infant and young children. 20.2.2 . Computation of Percentage of Hearing Disability: (a) Monaural Percentage of Hearing Disability (i) Calculate Pure tone average of ACT for 500 Hz, 1000 Hz, 2000 Hz, 4000 Hz for Right Ear and Left ear separately (whenever there is no response at any frequency ACT is to be considered as 95dB). (ii) Monaural percentage of hearing disability is to be calculated as per the ready reckoner given below separately for Right Ear and Left Ear. Monaural PTA in % of Disability Monaural PTA in dB % of Disability dB 0 to 25 0 61 41.71 26 1 62 43.42 27 1 63 45.13 28 1 64 46.84 29 1 65 48.55 30 1 66 50.26 31 1 67 51.97 32 1 68 53.68 33 1 69 55.39 34 2 70 57.1 35 3 71 58.81 36 4 72 60.52 37 5 73 62.23 38 6 74 63.94 39 7 75 65.65 40 8 76 67.36 41 9 77 69.07 42 10 78 70.78 43 11 79 72.49 44 12 80 74.2 45 13 81 75.91 46 14 82 77.62 47 15 83 79.33 48 16 84 81.04 49 17 85 82.75 50 18 86 84.46 51 19 87 86.17 52 20 88 87.88 53 21 89 89.59 54 22 90 91.3 55 23 91 93.01 56 24 92 94.72 57 25 93 96.43 58 26 94 98.14 59 27 95 100 60 4092 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 20.2.3. Percentage of Hearing Disability Percentage of Hearing Disability = (Better ear % of hearing disability X 5) + (Poorer ear % of hearing disability) 6 III B. SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DISABILITY 20.3.1. Definition: "Speech and language disability" means a permanent disability arising out of conditions such as laryngectomy or aphasia affecting one or more components of speech and language due to organic or neurological causes 20.3.2. Conditions affecting Speech Components for which Speech Disability certificate can be issued • Laryngectomy • Glossectomy • Bilateral vocal cord paralysis • Maxillofacial anomalies • Dysarthria • Apraxia of Speech 20.3.3. Computation of Percentage Speech Disability (a) Speech Intelligibility Test The verbal output of person should be evaluated using either Perceptual Speech intelligibility rating scale (AYJNISHD, 2003) or Perceptual Rating Scale (SRMC, Chennai) and percentage of Speech Intelligibility Affected (SIA) to be measured based on score as given below: Score Percentage of Speech Intelligibility Affected (SIA) 1 0-15 2 16-30 3 31-39 4 40-55 5 56-75 6 76-89 7 90- 100 (b) Voice Test Consensus Auditory Perceptual Evaluation of Voice (CAPE-V) orDysphonia Severity Index (DSI) can be used for measuring percentage of Overall Voice Clarity Affected (OVCA) which includes roughness, breathiness, strain, pitch and loudness. Average score to be given weighted for the percentage of overall voice clarity affected Score Percentage of overall voice clarity affected (OVCA) 1 0-15 2 16-30 3 31-39 4 40-55 5 56-75 6 76-89 7 90-100¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 93 (c) Percentage of Speech Disability = 2 x Upper range of percentage of SIA+ Upper range of percentage of OVCA 3 20.4.1. Conditions affecting Language Components for which Language Disability certificate can be issued • Aphasia 20.4.2. Language Test Western Aphasia Battery (WAB) in Indian languages is to be administered post six month of the onset of the stroke and Aphasia Quotient (AQ) is to be calculated as per standard procedure by an Speech language pathologist. 20.4.3. Percentage of Language Disability Percentage of Language Disability can be computed directly from the ready reckoner given below by intersection of value for Number in Tens place in WAB score and Number in Unit place in WAB score. For example, if the AQ is 56, intersection of 5 (in column) and 6 (in row) is 40. The Percentage of Language Disability is 40%. Number Number in Unit Place in WAB Score in Tens Place in WAB 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Score 0 100 98.9 97.8 96.8 95.7 94.6 93.6 92.5 91.4 90.4 1 89.3 88.2 87.2 86.1 85.0 84.0 82.9 81.8 80.8 79.7 2 78.6 77.6 76.5 75.4 74.4 73.3 72.2 71.2 70.1 69.0 3 68.0 66.9 65.8 64.8 63.7 62.6 61.6 60.5 59.4 58.4 4 57.3 56.2 55.2 54.1 53.0 52.0 50.9 49.8 48.8 47.7 5 46.6 45.6 44.5 43.4 42.4 41.3 40.0 39.2 38.1 37.1 6 36.0 34.9 33.9 32.8 31.7 30.7 29.6 28.5 27.5 26.4 7 25.3 24.3 23.2 22.1 21.1 20 18.9 17.9 16.8 15.7 8 14.7 13.6 12.5 11.5 10.4 09.3 8.3 07.2 06.1 05.1 9 4.0 2.9 1.9 0.8 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 20.4.4. Medical Authority. The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government shall be the head of the certification medical authority for the purpose of certification of hearing disability, and speech and language disability. The certification medical authority shall comprise of: (i) Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority (ii) ENT Specialist (iii) One specialist (audiologist/speech language pathologist) as nominated by the Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government. IV. INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY 21. Intellectual Disability 21.1. Definition - Intellectual disability, a condition characterised by significant limitation both in intellectual functioning (rasoning, learning, problem solving) and in adaptive behaviour which covers a range of every day, social and practical skills.94 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 21.2. Screening: Many of these children are on follow-up with pediatricians as developmental delay. Hence, they can be assessed by pediatricians and screened for associated co-morbidities, viz. hearing/ vision/ locomotor impairments/ epilepsy. Then these children are referred for detailed assessment. (See Figure 1) 21.3. Diagnosis: The screened children will be referred to Child/ clinical psychologists for Adaptive functioning and IQ testing. The tools that can be used for the same include: (i) Adaptive functioning: VSMS (ii) IQ testing: BKT/ MISIC Based on the above the diagnosis of ID will be confirmed. Based on adaptive functioning assessment, severity scoring will be done and disability for ID charted. 21.4. Disability calculation: The disability calculation will be done based on VSMS score. The following will be used for disability calculation: (i) VSMS score 0-20: Profound Disability-100% (ii) VSMS score 21-35: Severe Disability-90% (iii) VSMS score 36-54: Moderate Disability-75% (iv) VSMS score 55-69: Mild Disability-50% (v) VSMS score 70-84: Borderline Disability-25% 21.5. Age for certification: The minimum age for certification will be one (01) completed year. Children above one year and up to the age of 5 years shall be given a diagnosis as Global Developmental Delay (GDD). Children above the age of 5 years shall be given a diagnosis and certificate as Intellectual Disability. 21.6. Medical Authority: The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government shall be the head of the Medical Board. The Authority shall comprise of: (a) The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government (b) Pediatrician or Pediatric Neurologist (where available)/ Psychiatrist or Physician (if age >18years) (c) Clinical or Rehabilitation Psychologist (d) Psychiatrist 21.7. Validity of Certificate: (i) Temporary certificate for children less than 5 years: The certificate will be valid for maximum 3 years/ 5 years age (whichever is earlier). (ii) For children more than 5 years: The certificate will mention a renewal age. The certificate will have to be renewed at age of 5 years, 10 years and 18 years. The certificate issued at 18 years age will be valid lifelong. 22. Specific Learning Disability (SLD): 22.1. Definition.- "specific learning disabilities" means a heterogeneous group of conditions wherein there is a deficit in processing language, spoken or written, that may manifest itself as a difficulty to comprehend, speak, read, write, spell, or to do mathematical calculations and includes such conditions as perceptual disabilities, dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyscalculia, dyspraxia and developmental aphasia; 22.2. Screening.- (i) The teachers of the public and private school shall carry out the screening in Class III or at eight years of age, whichever is earlier. The screening test is given in Figure 2. If in the screening shows test three or more answers are in “frequently” column, then the child should be referred for further assessment. (ii) Every school (public and private) shall have a screening committee headed by the principal of the school. After applying the screening test, if an anomaly is detected then, the teacher should bring it to the notice of principal and screening committee of the school. The teachers shall interview the parents to assess their involvement and motivation regarding their child’s education. If the parents are motivated and screening questionnaire suggests SLD, then child should be referred for further assessment. (iii) The child shall be referred to pediatrician for SLD assessment by the principal of the school with the recommendations of the screening committee endorsed. 22.3. Diagnosis: The diagnosis will require a team approach involving a pediatrician and clinical or rehabilitation psychologist. This would involve three steps:¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 95 (i) Step 1- Assessment of paediatrician: The paediatrician will do the initial assessment. This will involve a detailed neurological examination including vision and hearing assessment. It has to be ensured that the child has normal visual acuity and hearing before proceeding to next step. (ii) Step 2: IQ Assessment: Child/ clinical psychologist will do the IQ assessment using MISIC or WISC- III. If the IQ is determined to be >85, then step 3 will be applied. (iii) Step 3- SLD Assessment: This would involve application of specific psychometric tests for diagnosing SLD and giving it a severity scale. 22.4. Diagnostic Tool - National Institute for Mental Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS) battery shall be applied for diagnostic test for SLD. 22.5. Medical Authority: The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government shall be head the certification authority. The medical authority will comprise of: (a) The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government (b) Pediatrician or Pediatric Neurologist (where available) (c) Clinical or Rehabilitation Psychologist (d) Occupational therapist or Special Educator or Teacher trained for assessment of SLD. 22.6. Validity of Certificate: The certification will be done for children aged eight years and above only. The child will have to undergo repeat certification at the age of 14 years and at the age of 18 years. The certificate issued at 18 years will be valid life-long. Figure 1. The suggested flow for identification and certification of Children with suspected Intellectual Disability96 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Figure 2. The suggested flow for identification and certification of Children with suspected Specific Learning Disability. V. MENTAL ILLNESS 23.1. Definition: "mental illness" means a substantial disorder of thinking, mood, perception, orientation or memory that grossly impairs judgment, behaviour, capacity to recognise reality or ability to meet the ordinary demands of life, but does not include retardation which is a condition of arrested or incomplete development of mind of a person, specially characterised by subnormality of intelligence. 23.2. The examination process will consist of components as required namely, clinical assessment, IDEAS scale and/or IQ assessment. 23.3. Indian Disability Evaluation and Assessment Scale (IDEAS) administration (see Appendix IV) is to be used for mental illness. 23.4. In some cases where there is suspicion of intellectual deficits or additional intellectual evaluation is required for any reason, Standardised IQ test may be carried out. Categories on IQ score will be: (i) Mild Mental Disabilities: The range of 50 to 69 (standardised IQ test) is indicative of mild disability. (ii) Moderate Mental Disability: The IQ is in the range of 35 to 49 (iii) Severe Mental Disability: The IQ is in the range of 20 to 34. (iv) Profound Mental Disability: The IQ in this category estimated to be under 20.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 97 23.5. In cases where the mental behavioural condition requires only IDEAS, then only IDEAS can be administered and degree of disability certified. 23.6. In cases where the mental behavioural condition requires only IQ, then a standardised IQ test shall be used to certify degree of disability. 23.7. In some cases, only one test may not estimate disability comprehensively. Such a person may have borderline or normal score on one test with disability score on the other. In such cases both IQ and IDEAS shall be used, the score indicating more severe disability should be the degree of disability for that person. 24. Medical Authority: The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government shall be head of the certification authority with the following two other members:- (a) Psychiatrist for clinical assessment, (b) Trained psychologist to administer IQ tests. VI. DISABILITY CAUSED DUE TO CHRONIC NEUROLOGICAL CONDITIONS 25.1. Definition: Chronic neurological conditions, such as— (i) "multiple sclerosis" means an inflammatory, nervous system disease in which the myelin sheaths around the axons of nerve cells of the brain and spinal cord are damaged, leading to demyelination and affecting the ability of nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord to communicate with each other; (ii) "parkinson's disease" means a progressive disease of the nervous system marked by tremor, muscular rigidity, and slow, imprecise movement, chiefly affecting middle-aged and elderly people associated with degeneration of the basal ganglia of the brain and a deficiency of the neurotransmitter dopamine. 25.2. The disability caused due to chronic neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis, parkinsons disease is multi dimensional involving manifestation in muscular skeleton system and also psycho social behaviour. The disability in musculo-skeletal system on account of these conditions shall be assessed in terms of Section E (para 10-10.8 of Annexure II) of these guidelines relating to assessment of locomotor disability due to chronic neurological conditions and the psychosocial disability (mental illness) shall be assessed by using the IDEAS as at Appendix IV. Comprehensive disability on account of these conditions shall then be calculated by using the formula a + b (90-a). 90 Where “a” will be the higher score and And “b” will be the lower score. However, the maximum total percentage of multiple disabilities shall not exceed 100%. 25.3. Neurological conditions which are reversible and without sequel are not certifiable. Only neurological conditions which are permanent are certifiable. Permanent disability certificate can be issued in irreversible/progressive cases. If needed in specific cases, a re-evaluation of disability can be done after a period of one year. 25.4. The disability certificate shall mention Chronic Neurological Conditions (name of disease). 25.5. Medical Authority: The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government shall be the head of the certification authority with the following two other members:- (a) Pediatrics for childhood chronic neurological conditions/psychiatrist for mental illness due to chronic neurological conditions/neurologist for chronic neurological conditions without mental illness (b) Specialist for certifying locomotor disability (c) Trained psychologist (clinical or rehabilitation) to administer IQ test98 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 25.6. Standardized IQ test may be carried out if required. Categories on IQ score will be: (a) Mild Disability: The range of 50 to 69 (standardized IQ test) is indicative of mild disability. (b) Moderate Disability: The IQ is in the range of 35 to 49. (c) Severe Disability: The IQ is usually in the range of 20 to 34. (d) Profound Disability: The IQ in this category estimated is to be lesser than 20. 25.7. In cases where the chronic neurological condition requires only IDEAS, then only IDEAS can be administered and degree of disability certified. 25.8. In cases where the chronic neurological condition requires only IQ, then a standardized IQ test should be used to certify degree of disability. 25.9. In some cases, only one test may not estimate disability comprehensively. Such a person may have borderline score on one test with marked disability score on the other. In such cases both IQ and IDEAS shall be used. The score indicating more severe disability shall be the degree of disability for that person. VII. DISABILITY CAUSED DUE TO BLOOD DISORDER 26.1. Definition.- Blood disorder in relation to — (i) "sickle cell disease" means a hemolytic disorder characterised by chronic anemia, painful events, and various complications due to associated tissue and organ damage; "hemolytic" refers to the destruction of the cell membrane of red blood cells resulting in the release of hemoglobin. (ii) "thalassemia" means a group of inherited disorders characterised by reduced or absent amounts of haemoglobin. (iii) "haemophilia" means an inheritable disease, usually affecting only male but transmitted by women to their male children, characterised by loss or impairment of the normal clotting ability of blood so that a minor wound may result in fatal bleeding; 26.2. Type of disability certificate - The process of evaluation shall be dynamic and to be reviewed periodically at least one year interval, as these diseases are progressive in nature. However, in patients with severe disability with score above 80%, permanent certificate shall be issued subject to proof of survival. 26.3. Medical Authority – Medical Authority for certification and evaluation of disability due to blood disorder shall comprise of the following:- (a) Chief District Medical Officer or the Chief Medical Officer of the hospital – Chairperson (b) General physician or paediatrician as the case may be (c) Orthopaedic surgeon or PMR expert (d) In case specialities sequel relating to visual abnormality, hearing problem, cerebral dysfunction, respective specialist. 27. Sickle Cell Disease 27.1. The clinical syndromes resulting from disorders of hemoglobin synthesis are referred to as hemoglobinopathies. They are grouped in three main categories: (a) Those owing to structural variants of hemoglobin, such as Sickle cell disease (HbS). (b) Those owing to the failure to synthesize one or more of the globin chains of hemoglobin at normal rate, as in the Thalassemias. (c) Those owing to the failure to complete the normal neonatal switch from fetal hemoglobin (Hb F) to adult hemoglobin (Hb A). The third category comprises a group of disorders referred to as hereditary presence of fetal hemoglobin (HPFH). 27.2. Individual can have a combination of two or more of these abnormalities. 28. STRUCTURE VARIANTS: 28.1. Alteration in the structure of hemoglobin are usually brought about by point mutations affecting one or in some cases two or more bases coding for amino acids of the globin chains. In HbS such a point mutation is caused by the substitution of valine for glutamic acid in position 6 of β globin chain. 28.2. Hemoglobin variants of clinical significance or genetic significance (e.g. Hbs S, C, Dpunjab, E and Oarab) are readily detectable by electrophoretic and chromatographic techniques.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 99 29. Hb S 29.1. The term “sickle cell disease” (SCD) encompasses both homozygous and the compound heterozygous states that lead to the symptomatic disease as a result of formation of sickle cell red cell, due to presence of Hb S. 29.2. The homozygous state or sickle cell anemia cause both haemolysis and also reduced oxygen affinity of HbS. Sickle cell anemias refers to specifically to those Individuals having homozygous for the sickle cell disease (HbSS), compound heterozygous (HbS/β0) thalassaemia. 29.3. The main clinical disability arises from repeated episodes of vaso- occlusive events (called painful crisis), organ dysfunction, impairment of vision, hearing, anemia, bone disease, pulmonary complications, skin ulcerations, gall bladder stones and psychological problems. 29.4. Main problem occurs because of easy deformability of RBC under stress (sickling), hypoxia or infection, and RBC becomes SICKLE SHAPE hence this name. 29.5. The clinical severity of sickle cell anemia is extremely variable. It is partly due to the modifying factors such as interaction with α Thalassemia or synthesis of HbF and partly to socioeconomic conditions and other factors that influence general health. 29.6. Sickle cell trait (β genotype AS), heterozygous state, is not associated with hematological abnormalities. In this group sickling occurs at very high altitude and low oxygen pressure. 30. Other forms of sickle cell disease (a) Sickle cell/HbC disease: Usually associated with milder form of sickle cell disease. (b) Sickle β Thalassemia: Gives rise mild sickling disorder. (c) Interaction of HbS with HbDPunjab, or HbOArab or HbOLos Angeles accompanies with severe sickle cell disease. (d) Other sickling hemoglobin 31. Detection and Diagnosis of Hemoglobinopathies: - (see Appendix V) Simple tests are easily available at district hospital like Hb estimation, peripheral blood film examination after adding sodium metasulite or without it and confirmation by Hb electrophoresis by HPLC from any reference lab or in district hospital. 32.1. Clinical Presentation In SCD the disability changes over time and therefore shall be measured longitudinally. It is a chronic disease may lead to disability as a result of the primary condition as well as due to complications such as pain crisis, acute chest syndrome, splenic sequestration crisis and rarely even aplastic crises which is due to Parvo B19. 32.2. Fever Mandatory routine Pneumococcal vaccination and penicillin prophylaxis have reduced the risk of mortality for SCD children. All children with SCD who have fever (>38.5oC or 101oF) or /and other signs of infection (chills, lethargy, irritability, poor feeding, vomiting) should be assessed promptly. 32.3. Pain This is common in all patients with SCD, it may manifest as dactylitis (“hand-foot syndrome”), vasoocclusive pain may involve the limbs, abdominal viscera, ribs, sternum, vertebrae etc. Pain episodes limit participation in the school, activities of daily living, and social events. Various studies have confirmed the association of between pain and activity limitation. Patients with sickle cell anaemia who had frequent (three or more episodes per year) painful crisis, found to have poor quality of life. Recurrent skeletal disease due to repeated bone infarction, avascular necrosis of femoral head, and decreased bone density with vertebral disease leading to chronic back pain and nutritional deficiencies are some of the complications of the SCD that can affect the mobility. Pain relief needs to be appropriately done, and includes good hydration along with NSAIDS and even opioids may be needed. 32.4. Acute chest syndrome (ACS) This is an acute illness characterized by fever and respiratory symptoms, accompanied with a new pulmonary infiltrate on a chest x ray. Even though the ACS usually is self-limited, it can present with or result in respiratory failure. Simple transfusions (or rarely exchange transfusions,) decrease the proportion of sickle red cells.100 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 32.5. Strokes and transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) The biggest risk of permanent impairment and disability for individuals with SCD is cognitive and psychomotor impairment secondary to a stroke. Silent cerebral infarcts can cause specific cognitive deficits, notably in attention and executive function which are critical for successful academic performance. Language deficits, unrelated to CVA, have been reported among children with SCD. This could lead to the communication problems in school and the workplace. Mobility impairment can occur among children as a result of cerebral palsy (which can result from stroke), stroke, and other aetiologies. This is a serious condition and such patients should be referred to a higher center to receive evaluation and required management. Patients who have suffered strokes, TIAs etc. will need transcranial Doppler (TCD), computerized axial tomography, MRI, or MRI with angiography. Comprehensive management of SCD requires a multi-specialty team, especially for young children with these complications. 33. Other complications: Rare complications include leg ulcers, pulmonary hypertension, avascular necrosis head of femur, psychosocial issues etc. At least an annual review by a hematologist will be necessary for these children, they will need to transit to adult care for further management as they grow older. Some patients may benefit from allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplant. Sickle cell disease transplant indications are very selective, due to the risks of morbidity associated with the transplant procedure. 34.1. Indications for allogeneic Hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) for sickle cell disease: (a) Stroke or central nervous system event lasting longer than 24 hours, acute chest syndrome with recurrent hospitalizations or previous exchange transfusions. (b) Recurrent vaso-occlusive pain (more than 2 episodes per year over several years) or recurrent priapism. (c) Impaired neuropsychological function with abnormal cerebral MRI scan (d) Stage I or II sickle lung disease (e) Sickle nephropathy (moderate or severe proteinuria or a glomerular filtration rate 30 to 50% of the predicted normal value) (f) Bilateral proliferative retinopathy with major visual impairment in at least one eye (g) Osteonecrosis of multiple joint (h) Red-cell allo-immunization during long-term transfusion therapy 34.2. Transfusions are needed in only special indications. If transfusions needed, then a pre transfusion extended red cell typing is required [Rh Sub group (Cc, Ee), Kell, Kidd, S/s] as these patients frequently develop delayed Hemolytic Transfusion Reaction (30% cases) and allo- immunization. Children receiving regular transfusions will need to have serum ferritin monitoring and chelation therapy. 34.3. The aim of transfusions to reduce Hb S levels to below 30 % prevent strokes in children with high central nervous system blood flow [evidence from the Stroke Prevention Trial in Sickle Cell Anemia (STOP I)]. 34.4. Prevention of complications can be achieved by prescribing Hydroxyurea and judicious use of blood transfusions. Hydroxyurea decreases crises in patients with severe sickle cell disease. 34.5. Whereas those with sickle cell trait (HbAS), HbS/β+, or HbSC typically have mild to moderate symptoms. 35. The international classification of functions disability and health (ICF), distinguishes functional and structural impairments from limitations in personal activities and restriction on social participation. The disability changes over time hence it should be measured longitudinally. 36. Severity Score 0- homozygous sickle cell disease but asymptomatic-but has got mild pallor ( HCT 30) and splenohepatomegaly and diagnosis confirmed by Hb electrophoresis 1. Sickle cell anemia such as (HbSS), compound heterozygous (HbS/β0) thalassaemia, HbSD, and HbOarab, anaemia that is severe and chronic, with persistent haemocrit of 26% or less, and symptomatic, requiring blood transfusions to maintain the HbS level ≤ 30% and TRANSFUSION DEPENDANT and symptomatic as per New York Heart Association (NYHA) more than class 2 2. Above plus Painful crisis due to blood clots in blood vessels at least three times in the past five months (vaso- occlusive crisis or thrombotic crisis). 3. Above plus Hospitalization beyond that of emergency care at least three times in the past 12 months (could be due to aplastic episodes, haemolytic crisis, strokes, heart problems, kidney failure or pneumonia)¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 101 *4. Above plus Functional impairment caused by sickle cells that meet another disability listing due to avascular necrosis, osteomyelitis, and bone infarction of multiple joints, stroke and transient Ischemic Attack (TIA), leg ulcers. –should be referred to multidisability board 5. Above plus Permanent Loss of spleen function or chronic hypersplenism with recurrent infections( more than 3 in last 6 months) 6. Above plus Complications like impaired neuropsychological function with abnormal cerebral MRI scan, sickle nephropathy, sickle cell lung disease, bilateral proliferative retinopathy leading to loss of vision and chronic liver disease. 7. Above plus Impaired cardiac function due to end organ damage measured by functional ECHO Cardiography 8. Above plus Sickle cell anaemia with BT associated complications due to infections like HBV, CMIV, HIV, HBC etc. At level Disability should be 0, 1 < 40% 2 40-50% 3 51-60% 4 61-65% 5 66-70% 6 71-75% 7 76-80% 8 81-85% 37. Thalassemia 37.1. Thalassaemia refers to group of blood diseases characterized by decreased or absent synthesis of globin chains. Most thalassaemia are inherited as recessive traits. From clinical point of view most relevant types are α and β thalassaemias. Currently based on their clinical severity and transfusion requirement, these thalassaemia syndromes can be classified phenotypically into two main groups; transfusion dependent thalassaemias (TDTs) and Non-transfusion dependent thalassaemias (NTDTs). 37.2. Screening is based on estimation of Hemoglobin (Hb) by digital Hemoglobinometer and NESTROFT (Naked eye single tube osmatic fragility test) as the primary screening test, followed by Complete Blood Counts (CBC) and HPLC test, for the screen positive cases. Serum Ferritin is done in required cases to confirm concomitant iron deficiency anemia in suspected thalassemia carriers. 37.3. The guiding elements of National Health Mission (NHM) Guidelines on Hemoglobinopathies are- (1) Haemoglobinopathies are genetic disorders with an autosomal recessive inheritance implying that (a) They are equally prevalent in males and females (b) Have a ‘carrier’ and ‘disease’ state (c) The abnormal gene is passed on from one generation to another (2) The carrier state refers to a person carrying only one abnormal gene. Such individuals do not have any disease and clinically have no symptoms, (3) The disease state occurs when an individual’s both genes are abnormal, one abnormal gene being inherited from each of the parents. (4) A couple where both the partners are carriers of an abnormal gene (mutated gene) (a) have a 25% risk in each pregnancy of giving birth to a child with disease state. (b) have 25% chance in every pregnancy of having a ‘normal’ child. (c) have a 50% chance in each pregnancy to give birth to a ‘carrier’ child.102 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Thus, a carrier couple can have ‘normal’, ‘carrier’ or ‘disease’ affected children. (5) Thalassemia Major, and Thalassemia Intermedia are the major disorders that require lifelong management and are to be considered for prevention. (6) Untreated Thalassemia Major is invariably fatal by 2-5 years of age. Commonly Thalassemia Major (TM) is managed by regular blood transfusions (Packed Red Blood Cells) and iron chelation therapy. Availability of leuko-depleted packed red blood cells (pRBC) and iron chelators are to be ensured for adequate management along with facilities for regular monitoring. Adequately treated patients can live a fulfilling life. (7) It is possible to know whether the child to be born will be affected by disease, or be a carrier or normal by detecting the mutations of both parents in the fetal tissue. The process is called Prenatal Diagnosis (PND). Thalassemia Major is a severe and life threatening disease, hence, termination of pregnancy is permitted under Indian laws. (8) Newborn screening can detect abnormal hemoglobin variants. On the other hand, thalassemia major is difficult to detect by newborn screening and can be detected hematologically mostly after 3-6 months of age and confirmed at one year of age. (9) Carrier state is asymptomatic, but can be detected by relatively simple blood tests, opening up the possibility of controlling hemoglobinopathies by preventing birth of affected children. (10) Cost effective population screening programmes are possible for detection of carriers, as low cost screening tests with high negative predictive value are available for detection of carriers of β-thalassemia. 37.4. DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS OF Thalassemia-Appendix VI (a) -Complete Blood Counts (CBC) (b) Severe anemia with microcytic hypochromic red cell indices (Hb<7g/dl; MCV: 50-70fl; MCH: 12-20pg; ) (c) Peripheral blood smears: (d) RBCs showing anisopoikilocytosis (tear drop cells, target cells), microcytosis hypochromia, and nucleated red cells markedly increased in relation to degree of anemia (A) Hemoglobin (HPLC), HPLC pattern in β-thalassemia: HbA : 0-30% HbF : 70-100% HbA2 : 2-5% (B) Normal Values: Hb: 12-17 gm/dl, MCV: 80-100 fl, MCH:27-32 pg, Normocytic Normochromic HbA: 96-98%, HbF: <2%, HbA2: 2.3-3.3% (C) Transfusion Regimen: Pre-transfusion Hemoglobin (Hb) should be kept between 9- 10.5 g/dl. The frequency of transfusions varies from every 2-4 weeks depending on the age, weight of child and other factors. (D) Evaluation of Iron Overload: (i) Serum Ferritin: Serum ferritin reflects the overall iron stores in the body tissues. (ii) MRI of liver and heart (iii) Liver Biopsy The serum ferritin levels shall be assessed after 10 to 15 transfusions and chelation therapy should be initiated when the serum ferritin value is more than 1000µg/L. Serum ferritin and Echocardiography should be made available at most of district hospital. 37.5. COMPLICATIONS OF IRON OVERLOAD, MULTIPLE TRANSFUSION AND INDICATIONS OF SPLENECTOMY (a) Even with adequate iron chelation patients may go on to develop complications. Iron overload results in toxicity to the heart, liver, and harms the endocrine system- affecting growth and development. (b) It can even result in skeletal and bone mineralization problems. (c) The patients may be affected by transfusion transmitted diseases like hepatitis B, C or HIV. (d) Toxicity from iron chelation medicines, if occurs may also need to be managed. (e) Therefore, a multi-specialist team including a pediatrician, cardiologist, gastroenterologist, and endocrinologist are necessary. (f) Psychological counseling and support are needed to deal with the consequences of a chronic disease. (g) Splenectomy is needed only in few cases where hypersplenism is symptomatic and BT requirement exceeds >250 CC of packed cell RBC/kg/year requirement. Splenectomy is associated with many late complications.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 103 38. Scoring system for assessment of disability (a) Mild anemia refractory to iron supplementation, and microcytic hypochromic with hepatosplenomegaly and confirmed by Hb electrophoresis but asymptomatic and no BT# requirement (b) Thalssaemia Major with monthly BT# requirement but Haemoglobin maintained at 10 –should receive some benefit like time out, special leave, social security and free treatment-TRANFUSION DEPENDANT and exertional dyspnoea on walking few yards more than class 2 as per NYHA and AHA (c) Above plus Thal-major with monthly BT# with signs of bone marrow hyperplasia and osteoporosis decided by bone Dexa scan (d) Note at this stage should be seen by mutidisability board and should be seen by orthopedician. (e) above plus Iron chelator requirement osteoporosis and Serum ferritin less than 1000ng/ml (f) Thal major as in level 4 plus with Bimonthly BT# requirement and all the above (g) 6.Thal major > than bimonthly BT requirement with features of hyperspenism and more than 250 ML packed cell transfusion/Kg per year plus features of level 5 (h) 7. Thal major with splenctomy with infection and plus features as in level 6 (i) Thal major with features as above at level 7 plus haemosiderosis and serum ferritin level > 1000ng/ml and with multi organ failure decided by Echocardiogram, LFT and GTT (j) Th major with features at level 8 plus with BT associated infections like HBV, CMIV, HIV, HBC etc 38.1. DISABILITY GRADING At level 1 -< 40% At level 2 - 41-50% At level 3 -51-60% At level 4 -61-65% At level 5 -66-70 At level 6- 71-75% At level 7 -76-79% At level 8 -80-85% At level 9 ->85% 38.2. In nutshell- when diagnosis of Thalassemia major confirmed by appropriate clinical examination and laboratory tests as specified above and has progressive pallor with Hb persistently low ie <7gm% and have failure to thrive and require regular BT to maintain Hb above 10 shall be entry point for disability eligibility and with passage of time, as and when new complications develops disability shall be reassessed as mentioned above and higher score should be awarded. # BT principles -i) should be from voluntary donor, matched for major blood group like ABO and Rh plus C,E and kell preferably ii) Should be leucodepleted iii) screened for HIv, hepatitis B and C iv) PCV should be around 70% in transfused blood v) transfused volume should be 12-15ml.kg over 3-4 hours vi) should be monitored for febrile reaction vii) should not be more than one week old viii) should have CPD 1 as anticoagulant ix) washed RBC or irradiated RDC or RBC obtained by apheresis are better and desirable 39. Haemophilia 39.1. What is Haemophilia: (a) Haemophilia is an X-linked congenital bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency of coagulation factor VIII (FVIII) (in hemophilia A) or factor IX (FIX) (in hemophilia B). (b) The deficiency is the result of mutations of the respective clotting factor genes. (c) Hemophilia has an estimated frequency of approximately one in 10,000 births. (d) Estimations based on the WFH’s annual global surveys indicate that the number of people with hemophilia in the world is approximately 4,00,000 (e) Hemophilia A is more common than hemophilia B, representing 80–85% of the total hemophilia population. (f) Hemophilia generally affects males on the maternal side. However, both F8 and F9 genes are prone to new mutations, and as many as 1/3 of all cases are the result of spontaneous mutation where there is no prior family history (g) Accurate diagnosis of hemophilia is essential to inform appropriate management. (h) Hemophilia should be suspected in patients presenting with a history of: (i) Easy bruising in early childhood104 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] (ii) “spontaneous” bleeding (bleeding for no apparent/known reason), particularly into the joints, muscles, and soft tissues or brain (iii) Excessive bleeding following trauma or surgery (i) A family history of bleeding is obtained in about two-thirds of all patients. (j) A definitive diagnosis depends on factor assay to demonstrate deficiency of Factor VIII or Factor IX. (k) But disease can be suspected with family history, male child with echymosis or bleed without any obvious or trivial trauma and abnormal activated partial thromboplastin time(aPTT) and normal platelet count and Prothombin time 39.2. Bleeding manifestations The characteristic phenotype in hemophilia is the bleeding tendency. (a) Some patients may not bleed throughout life. (b) Patients with mild hemophilia may not bleed excessively until they experience trauma or surgery. (c) The severity of bleeding in hemophilia is generally correlated with the clotting factor level (d) Most bleeding occurs internally into the joints or muscles (e) Some bleeds can be life-threatening and require immediate treatment 39.3. Eligibility for certification (a) History (including family history) especially males being affected and females are spared (b) Review of previous medical records (c) Physical examination (d) Baseline coagulation profile (prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time and thrombin time) (e) Factor assay (if available) 39.4. Confirmation of diagnosis individual factor assay from recognized laboratory shall be made available (Appendix VII) 39.5. Disability grading shall be as follows:- Severity of Hemophilia as per Individual factor concentration level Percentage Number of Clinical presentation of normal international units factor (IU) per milliliter activityin (ml) of whole blood blood Normal range 50-150% 0.50-1.5IU Mild Hemophilia 5-40% 0.05-0.40 IU Bleed during a major injury/surgery Do not bleed most often/may never bleed Moderate 1-5% 0.01-0.05IU Bleed less Hemophilia frequently(once/month) May bleed for long after surgery Spontaneous bleeds rare Severe <1% <0.01IU Frequent bleeds into Hemophilia muscles/joints Maybleed one to two times per week Spontaneous bleeds most often¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 105 Disability grading for Hemophila Disability Percentage of Clinical severity score normal factor activityin blood 10—20% >-5% Asymptomatic but family history is positive and limitation of physical contact sport advised and abnormal aPTT 21-39% 1-5% Aboveplus occasional spontaneous bleed 40%-50% * <1% Aboveplus symptomatic with 2 bleeds in joints with limitation of fullmovement-need to be assesedby orthopedician/physiatrist 51-60%* <1% Above plus bleeds at least 3 times in last 5 months and contracture in one joint 60-79%* <1% Above plus intracranial bleed once or limit ation/contracture in two joints 80%-85%* <1% Above plus neurological sequel or with compartmental syndrome with Limb weakness VIII. MULTIPLE DISABILITIES 40. Multiple Disabilities 40.1. Definition: Multiple Disabilities means a combination of two or more disabilities mentioned below:- 1. Blindness 2. Low-vision 3. Leprosy cured persons 4. Hearing impairment (deaf and hard of hearing) 5. Locomotor disability 6. Dwarfism 7. Intellectual disability 8. Mental illness 9. Autism spectrum disorder 10. Cerebral palsy 11. Muscular dystrophy 12. Chronic neurological conditions 13. Specific learning disabilities 14. Multiple sclerosis 15. Speech and language disability 16. Thalassemia 17. Haemophilia 18. Sickle cell disease 19. Acid Attack victims 20. Parkinson's disease106 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 40.2. Guidelines for Assessment: 40.2.1. The guidelines used for every single disability shall be used for assessment of each disability of a person having multiple disability in the first instance. 40.2.2. Subsequently, in order to arrive at the total percentage of multiple disabilities, the combining formula a + b (90- a), shall be used where 90 “a” will be the higher score and “b” will be the lower score. However, the maximum total percentage of multiple disabilities shall not exceed 100%. For example, if the percentage of hearing disability is 30% and visual disability is 20%, then by applying the combining formula given above, the total percentage of multiple disabilities will be calculated as follows:- 30 + 20(90-30) = 43% 90 40.2.3 For certifying more than two disabilities, each disability will be evaluated and the degree of disability will be calculated by the notified Specialists in the area. Based on the score received for each disability, they will be graded from the most severe to the least severe. The formula: a + b (90-a) 90 will be successively applied to subsequent disability till the last disability is covered. This calculation is subject to maximum of 100%. For example a person may have disabilities 1, 2 and 3, the score for 1 is the highest equal to (a); score for the second is equal to (b) (second highest); and score for 3 is (c) the lowest score. According to the above formula: a + b (90-a) = x 90 (score of disability 1 and 2 = x) This (x) will become (a) for the purpose of calculation of disability 3 which is C. x + c (90-x) = y 90 (score of disabilities 1, 2 and 3 = y) Such calculation will continue till the last disability is covered subject to a maximum of 100%. 41. Medical Authority The certification medical authority for certifying multiple disability shall comprise of the following:- (a) The Medical Superintendent or Chief Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon or any other equivalent authority as notified by the State Government – Chairperson (b) Specialist required for assessing the disabilities as per the requirement of respective guidelines. Appendix I [see paragraph 1.2.3(a)] Muscle strength grading (Medical Research Council- MRC Scale): Grade Description 0 No contraction of muscle being tested 1 Flicker or trace of contraction of muscle being tested 2 Active contraction of the muscle with gravity eliminated 3 Active contraction of the muscle against gravity 4 Active contraction of the muscle against gravity and resistance 5 Normal strength¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 107 Appendix II [see paragraph 1.2.4 (b) and 2.2(b)] FORM A: ASSESSMENT PROFORMA FOR UPPER EXTREMITY Name ___________..Age_______.Sex_____. Reg. No. ........................................ Diagnosis______. Address____________ O.P.D________.Deptt_________. ARM COMPONENT (Total Value 90%) ARM Component Normal Rt. Lt. Loss Loss Mean Sum Combining % COMPONENT of of % of % value Rt. Summary Value Side Side loss loss Lt. value for % % (Degrees) Rt. Rt. component Rt. Lt. Lt. Lt. Side Side Range of Movement (Active) Value 90% Shoulder Range of Movement (Active) Value 90% Elbow Range of Movement (Active) Value 90% Wrist Muscle 1. Flexion Strength Value 2. Extension 90% 3. Rotation - Shoulder Ext 4. Rotation - Int. 5. Abduction 6. Adduction108 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Muscle 1. Flexion Strength Value 2. Extension 90% 3. Pronation Elbow 4. Supination Muscle 1. Dors Flexion Strength Value 2. Palmar 90% Flexion Wrist 3. Radial Deviation 4. Ulnardeviatior Coordinated 1. Lifting overhead objects Activities remove and Value 90% placing at the same place 9% 2. Touching nose with end of extremity 9% 3. Eating Indian Style 9% 4. Combing and Plaiting 9% 5. Putting on a shirt/kurta 9% 6. Ablution glass of water 9% 7. Drinking Glass of water 9% 8. Buttoning 9% 9 Tie Nara Dhoti 9% 10. Writing 9% HAND COMPONENT (TOTAL VALUE 90%) 30% prehension 1. Hand Component A. Opposition (8%) B. Lateral Pinch (5%)¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 109 C. Cylindrical Grasp D. Spherical Grasp E. Hook Grasp 2. Sensation 30% Strength 30% Summary value for upper extremity is calculated from component and hand component values. Add 10% for dominant extremity. 10% Additional weightage to be given to infection, deformity, malalignment, contracture, cosmetic appearance and abnormal mobility. Form B ASSESSMENT PROFORMA FOR LOWER EXTREMITY Name ___________..Age_______.Sex_____. Reg. No. ........................................ Diagnosis______.................................................................................................... Address____________............................................................................................ O.P.D________.Deptt_________. MOBILITY COMPONENT (Total Value (90%) Joint Component Normal Rt. Lt. Loss Loss Mean Mean Combining % Rt. value Rt. Summary Value Side Side of of % Lt. value of Lt. % % Rt. mobility component Rt. Lt. Lt. Side Side Range of Movement (Active) HIP Range of Movement (Active) Knee Range of Movement (Active) Ankle & Foot110 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Muscles Strength HIP Muscles Strength KNEE Muscles Strength ANKLE & FOOT STABILITY COMPONENT (Total Value 90%) Based on CLINICAL METHOD of Evaluation 1. Standing on both legs 10 2. Standing on affected leg 10 3. Walking on plain surface 10 4. Walking on slope 10 5. Climbing Stairs 10 6. Taking turns 10 7. Squatting on floor 10 8. Kneeling 10 9. Sitting Cross leg 10 Total 90 10% is given for complications like (i) Infection (ii) Deformity (iii) Loss of sensation. Appendix III [see paragraph 1.2.4(d)] Average Normal Range (degrees) at different Joints: Joint Movement Average Normal Range (degrees) Shoulder Flexion 0-180 Extension (hyper) 0-50 Abduction 0-180 Adduction 0-50 Medial (Internal) rotation 0-80 Lateral (External) rotation 0-90 Elbow Flexion 0-150 Extension 0 Forearm Pronation 0-80 Supination 0-85 Wrist Flexion 0-80 Extension 0-70¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 111 Radial deviation 0-20 Ulnar deviation 0-50 Thumb CMC Abduction 0-70 Flexion 0-15 Extension 0-20 Opposition Tip of thumb to base or tip of fifth digit Thumb MCP Flexion 0-50 Thumb IP Flexion 0-80 Digits 2-5 Flexion 0-90 MCP Extension 0-30 PIP Flexion 0-90 DIP Flexion 0-90 Hyperextension 0-10 Joint Movement Average Normal Range (degrees) Hip Flexion 0-125 Extension (hyper) 0-15 Abduction 0-45 Adduction 0-30 Lateral (External) 0-45 rotation Medial (Internal) 0-40 rotation Knee Flexion 0-135 Extension (hyper) 0-10 Ankle Dorsiflexion 0-20 Plantarflexion 0-50 Ankle/Foot Inversion 0-35 Eversion 0-25 Adduction 0-20 Abduction 0-10 MTP joints Flexion 0-30 Extension 0 IP joints of Flexion 0-50 toes Extension 0 Thoracolumbar Flexion 0-100 (Thoracic = 40, Lumbar = 60) spine (Back) Extension 0-60 (Thoracic = 25, Lumbar = 35)112 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] Lateral flexion 0-30 (Thoracic and Lumbar are almost equal) Rotation 0-45 (on either side, left and right) Neck Flexion 0-50 Extension 0-60 Lateral bending 0-45 Rotation 0-80 Appendix IV [see paragraph 23.3 and 25.2] Indian Disability Evaluation and Assessment Scale (IDEAS) Indian Disability Evaluation and Assessment Scale (IDEAS) is a scale for measuring and quantifying disability in mental disorders, to be used for assessment of disability related to mental illness, as given below. Items - I. Self Care: Includes taking care of body hygiene, grooming, health including bathing, toileting, and dressing, eating, and taking care of one's health. II. Interpersonal Activities (Social Relationships): Includes initiating and maintaining interactions with others in contextual and social appropriate manner. III. Communication and Understanding: Includes communication and conversation with others by producing and comprehending spoken/written/non-verbal messages. IV. Work: Three areas are Employment/Housework/ Education Measures on any aspect. 1. Performing in Work/Job: Performing in work/employment (paid) employment/self-employment/ family concern or otherwise. Measure ability to perform tasks at employment completely and efficiently and in proper time. Includes seeking employment. 2. Performing in Housework: Maintaining household including cooking, caring for other people at home, taking care of belongings etc. Measures ability to take responsibility for and perform household tasks completely and efficiently and in proper time. 3. Performing in school/college: Measures performance education related tasks. Scores for each item: 0- NO disability (none, absent, negligible) 1- MILD disability (slight, low) 2- MODERATE disability (medium, fair) 3- SEVERE disability (high, extreme) 4- PROFOUND disability (total cannot do) TOTAL SCORE : Add scores of the above 4 items (self-care, interpersonal activities, communication and understanding, and work) and obtain a total score Weightage for Duration of illness (DOI) : DOI: < 2 years: score to be added is 1 2-5 years: add 2 . 6-10 years: add 3 > 10 years: add 4¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 113 Global Disability - Total Disability score + DOI score = Global Disability Score Percentages: 0 No Disability = 0% 1-6 Mild Disability = < 40 % 7-13 Moderate Disability = 40 - 70 % 14-19 Severe Disability = 71-99% 20 Profound Disability = l00% Cut off for welfare measures = 40% Manual for "IDEAS" In order to score this instrument, information from all possible sources should be obtained. This will include interview of patient, the care given and case notes when available. I. SELF CARE: This should be regarded as activity guided by social norms and conventions. The broad areas covered are a. Maintenance of personal hygiene and physical health. b. Eating habits c. Maintenance of personal belongings and living space d. Does s/he look after himself, wash his clothes regularly, take a bath and brush his teeth? e. DOES s/he have regular meals? f. Does s/he take food of right quality and quantity? g. What about her/his table manners? h. Does s/he take care of personal belongings with reasonable standard of cleanliness and orderliness? 0 = No disability: Patient's level and pattern of self-care are normal, within the social cultural and economic context. 1 = Mild: Mild deterioration in self-care and appearance (not bathing, shaving, changing clothes for the occasion as expected). Does not have adverse consequences such as hazards to her/his health. No embarrassment to family. 2 = Moderate: Lack of concern for self-care should be clearly established such as mild deterioration of physical health, obesity, tooth decay & body odours. 3 = Severe: Decline in self-care should be marked in all areas. Patient wearing torn clothes would only wash if made to and would only care if told. Evidence of serious hazards to physical health. (Malnutrition, infection, patient unacceptable in public). 4 = Profound: Total or near total lack of self-care (Example: risk to physical survival, needs feeding, washing, putting on clothes etc., constant supervision necessary) II. Inter Personal Activities Includes patient's response to questions, requests and demands of others, activities or regulating emotions, activities of initiating, maintaining and terminating interactions and activities of engaging in physical intimacy. Guiding Questions a. What is her/his behaviour with others? b. Is s/he polite? c. Does s/he respond to questions! d. Is s/he able to regulate verbal and physical aggression? e. Is s/he able to act independently in social interactions? f. How does s/he behave with strangers? g. Is s/he able to maintain friendship? h. Does s/he show physical expression of affection and desire? Scoring 0= No : Patient gets along reasonably well with people, personal relationships. No friction in inter-personal relationships.114 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 1= Mild : Some friction on isolated occasions. Patient known to be nervous or irritable but generally tolerated by others. 2= Moderate: Factual evidence that pattern of response to people is unhealthy. May be seen or more than few occasions. Could isolate herself/himself from others and avoid company. 3= Severe: Behaviour in social situations is undesirable and generalized. Causes serious problems in daily living/or work. Patient is socially ostracized. 4= Profound: Patient in serious and lasting conflict, serious danger to problems of others. Family afraid of potential consequences. III. Communication and Understanding Understanding spoken messages as well as written and non-verbal messages and ability to deduce messages in order to communicate with others. 1. Questions a. Does s/he avoid talking to people? b. When people come home what does s/he do? c. Does s/he ever visit others? d. Is s/he able to start, maintain and end a conversation? e. Does s/he understand body language and emotions of others such as smiling, crying, screaming, etc., f. Does s/he indulge in reading and writing? g. Do you encourage her/him to be more sociable? Scoring: 0 = No disability: Patient mixes, talks and generally interacts with people as much as can be expected in her/his socio-cultural context. No evidence of avoiding people. 1= Mild: Patient described as uncommunicative or solitary in social situations. Signs of social anxiety might be reported. 2= Moderate: A very narrow range of social contacts, evidence of active avoidance of people on some occasions and interference with performance of social rules causes concern to family. 3= Severe: Evidence of more generalized, active avoidance of contact with people (leave the room when visitors arrive and would not answer the door or phone). 4= Profound: Hardly has any contacts and actively avoids people nearly all the time. Eg : may lock herself/himself inside the room. Verbal communication is nil or a bare minimum. IV. Work This includes employment, housework and educational performance. Score only one category in case of an overlap. Employment: Guiding Questions a. Is s/he employed/unemployed? b. If employed, does s/he go to work regularly? c. Does s/he like his job and coping well with it? d. Can you rely on her/him financially? e. If unemployed, does s/he make efforts to find job? Scoring: 0= No disability: Patient goes to work regularly and output and quality of work performance are within acceptable levels for the job. 1= Mild: Noticeable decline in patient's ability to work, to cope with it and meet the demands of work. May threaten to quit. 2= Moderate: Declining work performance, frequent absences, lack of concern about all this. Financial difficulties foreseen. 3= Severe: Marked decline in work performance, disruptive at work, unwilling to adhere to disciplines of work. Threat of losing his job.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 115 4= Profound: Has been largely absent from work, termination imminent. Unemployed and making no efforts to find jobs. In similar ways, housewives should be rated on the amount, regularity and efficiency in which tasks in the following areas are completed. Consider the amount of help required completing these. Acquiring daily necessities, making, storing and serving of food, cleaning the house, working with those helping with domestic duties such as maids, cooks etc., looking after possessions and valuable in the house. Students - Assess a score on performance in school/college, regularity, discipline, interest in future studies, behaviour at the educational institution. Those who had to discontinue education on account of mental disability and unable to continue further should be given a score of 4. IDEAS SCORING SHEET ITEMS 0 1 2 3 4 Self care Interpersonal Activities Communication & Understanding Work A. TOTAL SCORE B. DOI SCORE. GLOBAL SCORE (A+B) Appendix V [see paragraph 31] Screening tests for screening for carriers of haemoglobinopathies for sickle cell cases NESTROFT Test (Naked Eye Single Tube Red cell Osmotic Fragility Test) DCIP test (Di-Chlorophenol-Indo-Phenol) Solubility Test NESTROFT TEST Nestroft Test: For Beta thalassemia trait, this test has a high specificity and sensitivity and is easy to perform. The positive test has to be followed by a confirmatory test Sensitivity of 91-100%, specificity of 85.47%. Positive predictive value of 66% and negative predictive value of 97- 100%. Screening protocols for Hemoglobinopathies in community settings and public health facilities Initial screening (1 and 2) Test tube based Turbidity tests in Community settings (one or more tube tests may be included depending on prevalence)116 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] NESTROFT (For Thalassemia major) SOLUBILITY TEST (For HbS) Appendix VI [see paragraph 37.4] Test Name Description Estimation of Hemoglobin in gm % by digital Hemoglobinometer using a finger prick sample in field / screening point (school). NESTROFT Naked Eye Single Tube Red cell Osmotic Fragility Test in a single tube with a saline concentration of 0.36%. Can be done on finger -prick sample as screening test for selecting samples for Hb HPLC for detection of β Thalassemia Trait - CBC Complete Blood Counts are obtained by an automated Blood Cell Counter. Used for determination of Hb level and for RBC parameters (RBC, MCV, MCH, MCHC and RDW) for evaluation of type of anemia. MCV and MCH are the most important indices in diagnosis of thalassemiaPS or GBP Microscopic examination of a stained peripheral blood smear (PS) on a glass slide provides a General Blood Picture. Required to evaluate cases mainly of severe anemia and moderate anemia. GBP in thalassemia major and severe TI is quite characteristic and highly supportive of diagnosis. Reticulocyte count - Reticulocytes (or Retics) are young RBCs identified by staining by supravital stains like New Methylene Blue. They are usually found to be increased in hemolytic anemias when there is destruction of normal population of RBCs. G6PD enzyme levels are normal in young RBCs even in G6PD deficiency thus a falsely normal or high level of G6PD enzyme may be obtained if test done after clinical symptoms have appeared Solubility test is used as a simple low cost screening test for sickle cell Hemoglobin (HbS) based on the property of insolubility of HbS in a high molarity phosphate buffer solution forming tactoids (water crystals) producing turbid solution. It does not distinguish between heterozygous or homozygous states. HbD and HbG showing similar mobility as HbS on electrophoresis are soluble. False positives are common due to polycythemia and other abnormal hemoglobins and high HbF may result in a ‘false negative’ test thus should be used only as a screening test. The test is unreliable upto 6 months of age due to high HbF and thus cannot be used for newborn screening Sickling Test It is a simple functional test for distinguishing Hb S disorders- HbSS; HbS/E; HbS /β0thal, HbS/ β+thal; HbS/HbD; from other variants having same mobility as HbS.The test is based on ‘sickling’ of RBCs in reduced oxygenation. There are some other rare variants other than HbS that also produce sickling. Serum Ferritin by ELISA At some stage of the diagnostic protocol, it may become important to determine iron status to arrive at diagnosis. It may be necessary to exclude iron deficiency and in carriers of thalassemia and variant hemoglobins or to establish coexistent iron deficiency that may alter hematologic parameters. Normal or increased iron are found in thalassemia. Quantitative assay of serum Ferritin is a cost effective method for establishing iron deficiency. Hb HPLC The test based on automated High Performance Liquid Chromatography of Hemoglobin to separate different hemoglobin fractions is used for detection ofThalassemia and common hemoglobinopathies.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 117 Appendix VII [ see paragraph 39.4.] Diagnosis of hemophilia The majority of patients with hemophilia have a known family history of the condition. However, about one-third of cases occur in the absence of a known family history. Most of these cases without a family history arise due to a spontaneous mutation in the affected gene. Other cases may be due to the affected gene being passed through a long line of female carriers. If there is no known family history of hemophilia, a series of blood tests can identify which part or protein factor of the blood clotting mechanism is defective if an individual has abnormal bleeding episodes. Screening Tests Screening tests are blood tests that show if the blood is clotting properly. Types of screening tests: The complete blood count in particular the platelet count and bleeding time test should be measured as well as two indices of blood clotting, the prothrombin time (PT) and activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT). A normal platelet count, normal PT, and a prolonged aPTT are characteristic of hemophilia A and hemophilia B. Complete Blood Count (CBC) This common test measures the amount of hemoglobin , the size and number of red blood cells and numbers of different types of white blood cells and platelets found in blood. The CBC is normal in people with hemophilia. However, if a person with hemophilia has unusually heavy bleeding or bleeds for a long time, the hemoglobin and the red blood cell count can be low. Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (APTT) Test This test measures how long it takes for blood to clot. It measures the clotting ability of factors VIII (8), IX (9), XI (11), and XII (12). If any of these clotting factors are too low, it takes longer than normal for the blood to clot. The results of this test will show a longer clotting time among people with hemophilia A or B. in this process of coagulation is stimulated by contact kaolin or collagen or ellagic acid. Normal value ie 30-32 seconds and are cheap and available at most of places Prothrombin Time (PT) Test This test also measures the time it takes for blood to clot. It measures primarily the clotting ability of factors I (1), II (2), V (5), VII (7), and X (10). If any of these factors are too low, it takes longer than normal for the blood to clot. The results of this test will be normal among most people with hemophilia A and B. Note these tests are simple, easy to perform and act as screening tests and are available at most of places Specific tests (factor assay) for the blood clotting factors can then be performed to measure factor VIII or factor IX levels and confirm the diagnosis. Factor assays are required to diagnose and confirm a bleeding disorder. This blood test shows the type of hemophilia and the severity. It is important to know the type and severity in order to create the best treatment plan. I. Factor VIII is the protein which is lacking in hemophilia A. II. Factor IX is the protein which is lacking in hemophilia B. [No. 16-09/2014-DD-III] SHAKUNTALA DOLEY GAMLIN, Secy. Uploaded by Dte. of Printing at Government of India Press, Ring Road, Mayapuri, New Delhi-110064 and Published by the Controller of Publications, Delhi-110054.

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