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Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India o n Public Sector Undertakings for the year ended 31 March 201 5 GOVERNMENT OF RAJASTHAN Report No. 5 of the year 201 5 REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER AND...............
Nigam Limited 3.1 Release of new connections The Government of Rajasthan (GoR) promulgated (September 2011) ‘The Rajasthan Guaranteed Delivery of Public Services Act, 201 l’(Act) to provide delivery of certain services to the people of the State within stipulated time. Section 4 of the Act...............
Grants 1.3.4 15 Foregone Revenue 1.3.5 16 Capital Receipts 1.4 17 Proceeds from disinvestment 1.4.1 17 Recoveries of loans and advances 1.4.2 17 Public Debt Receipts 1.4.3 17 Public Accounts Receipts 1.5 17 Application of Resources 1.6 18 Growth and composition of Expenditure 1.6.1 18 Capital...............
the Stale (iovernment Receipts 2013-14 2014-15 Disbursements 2013-14 2014-15 Inter-State 2.44 0.91 Inter-State 2.36 - \" 0.98 settlement settlement Public Debt 9,540.82 15,068.71* Repayment of 4,004.65 - \" 4,920.52* receipts Public Debt Contingency - 300.00 Contingency - - - 301.08 Fund Fund...............
Consolidated Fund. Contingency Fund and Public Account. Part I: Consolidated Fund: All revenues received by the State Government, all loans raised by issue of treasury bills, internal loans and all moneys received by the Government in repayment of loans shall form one Consolidated Fund...............
1.3.4 15 Grants Foregone Revenue 1.3.5 16 Capital Receipts 1.4 17 Proceeds from disinvestment 1.4.1 17 Recoveries of loans and advances 1.4.2 17 Public Debt Receipts 1.4.3 17 Public Accounts Receipts 1.5 17 Application of Resources 1.6 18 Growth and composition of Expenditure 1.6.1 18 Capital...............
of Autonomous Bodies in the State Assembly 1.9 4 Chapter 2 Performance Audits Panchayat and Rural Development Department Mid Day Meal Scheme 2.1 7 Public Health and Family Welfare Department Implementation of Combating HIV/AIDS Programme 2.2 28 Higher Education Department Framework for setting...............
in Universities and 2.6 Affiliation to Private Colleges Management of Post Matric Scholarship to SC 2.7 and ST students Implementation of Right to Public Service Legislation in the State 2.8 Implementation of Programmes for Development of Particularly Vulnerable 2.9 Tribal Groups in Madhya...............
vii CHAPTER I: FINANCES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT Introduction 1.1 1 Resources of the State 1.2 6 Revenue receipts 1.3 9 Capital receipts 1.4 14 Public Account receipts 1.5 15 Application of resources 1.6 15 Quality of expenditure 1.7 21 Analysis of Government expenditure and investments 1.8...............
The Departmental Financial Rules are the Rules relating to the Public Works and Forest Departments. The accounts of the State Government are kept in three parts viz. (i) Consolidated fund (ii) Contingency fund and (iii) Public account. The annual accounts of the State Government consist of the...............
Part III: Public Account: Receipts and disbursements in respect of certain transactions such as small savings, provident funds, reserve funds, deposits, suspense, remittances etc. which do not form part of the Consolidated Fund, are kept in the Public Account set up under Article 266(2) of...............
due to abnormal delay in completing the interior furnishing work for hired accommodation 4.6 66 i Non-levy of penal interest 4.7 68 Chapter V: Public Sector Undertakings under the Ministry CDR Based Convergent Billing and Customer Care System in BSNL 5.1 73 Non disconnection of leased...............
2. Avoidable expenditure worked out on the difference between tariff paid under educational institutes category (up to 15-Aug-12)/ public services category (16-Aug-12) and payable under industry category together with electricity duty applicable. 3. Number of units consumed by C-DAC...............
Grants-in-aid & contributions 1,600 3,618 B. Miscellaneous Capital Receipts 2 37,740 29,368 C. Recovery of Loan & Advances 3 26,547 24,549 D. Public Debt Receipts 4 42,18,196 39,94,966 Receipts of Government of India (A+B+C+D) 59,49,200 55,84,907 Source: Union Finance Accounts of respective...............
The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) in its 29th Report presented to Lok Sabha on 11 August 2006 and Tax Administration Reform Commission (TARC) in 2014 also raised concern over process of recovery and write-off of arrears of tax demand. The present study deals with the evaluation of...............
Department ITDMS Integrated Taxpayer Data Management System ITO Income Tax Officer ITR Income Tax Return JCIT Joint Commissioner of Income Tax PAC Public Accounts Committee PAN Permanent Account Number Pr. CCA Principal Chief Controller and Accounts MAT Minimum Alternate Tax MOP Manual of...............
Report No. 3 of 2016 (Direct Taxes) Chapter IV: Income Tax and Wealth Tax 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 We referred 137 high value cases pertaining to Income tax involving tax effect of ? 286.29 crore to the Ministry of Finance during May 2015 to...
Report No. 3 of 2016 (Direct Taxes) Chapter II: Audit Mandate, Products and Impact 2.1 Authority of the C&AG for audit of receipts Article 149 of the Constitution of India provides that the Comptroller and Auditor General of India shall exercise ...
Finance Accounts as recommended by the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Finance Commissions 39 2.1.2 Opaqueness in Government Accounts 40 2.1.3 Public Fund lying outside Government Account 41 2.1.4 Understatement of customs receipts and short devolution to States 43 2.2 Observations with...............
12.05 12.58 79.68 22.08 21.05 45.22 440.08 Percentage of .Annual Expenditure 2% 3% 36% 5% 5% 5% 3% 3% 18% 5% 5% 10% 100% 17 - Department of Food and Public Distribution Expd. During the Month (T in crore) 16768.34 7504.42 15231.59 10000.26 10347.19 9191.32 10440.30 6101.41 2369.73 1524.26 128.42...............
O u t of 16 C H C s, 11 C H C s w e re ru nning in P H C b u il ding because same were upgraded from PHC to CHC. However, Director Public H e a lth (P H ) inform e d (D e ce m b e r 2014) th at no C H C and P H C a r e r u nning in b u il dings which were constructed as per IPHS norms in al l 10...............
of their Plan Outlays) 1 Department of Telecommunication 0.25 2 Ministry of Textiles 1.20 3 Ministry of Water Resources 1.30 4 Department of Food & Public Distribution 1.40 5 Ministry of Culture 2.00 6 Department of AYUSH 2.00 7 Ministry of HUPA 2.40 8 Ministry of Tourism 2.50 9 Department of...............
Audit observed that Information, Education and Communication (IEC) campaigns were not organised for creating awareness among public in Madhya Pradesh (2011-12), Jharkhand, West Bengal (Jalpaiguri Performance Audit of Tribal Sub-Plan Report No. 33 of 2015 district), Sikkim (2011-13),...............
Department of School Education and Literacy 365.80 2. Department of Health and Family Welfare 301.69 3. University Grants Commission (Department of Higher 34.72 Education) 4. All India Council of Teacher Education 1.00 (Department of Higher Education) 5. Central Council for Research in...............
main objectives of this Performance Audit were to ascertain whether: Planning process of the TSP for implementation of various educational and health programmes with their components were well designed, need based and relevant to the operational environment. Adequate financial outlay...............
and Auditor General of IndiaonProcurement and Milling of Paddy for the Central Pool Union Government Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution Report No. 31 of 2015 (Performance Audit) Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India on Procurement and Milling of...............
20 Report on fixation of Economic Costs/Incidental Charges of Department of Food and Public Distribution, Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food & Public Distribution. 14 Performance Audit Report on Procurement and Milling of Paddy for the Central Pool Report No. 31 of 2015 Following deficiencies...............
and pesticides residue and compliance of the instructions of the GoI/FCI on this subject, the possibility of unsafe food grains being issued for public consumption could not be ruled out. The Ministry replied (June 2015) that FCI follows a drawl of joint sample at the time of issue and stocks...............
Conclusion: The Custom Milled Rice/Levy Rice scheme was envisaged by the Gol to take advantage of the synergies between public sector procurement structures and private sector milling capacities. However, delay in revising the milling charges and poor control over custody of paddy/rice...............
property obtained during 2013-14 from the millers not registered, led to non-compliance of deed related provisions under Bihar and Orissa Public Demand Recovery, Act, 1914. 2. No specific provision of security deposit, proportionate to the quantity and cost of paddy provided in the guidelines................
grains is one of the important elements for implementation of Food Management Policy of the Government of India (Gol) and for catering to the need of public consumption of food grains in the country. For procurement, movement and storage of food grains such as paddy/rice and wheat in the country...............
Report No. 31 of 2015 Chapter-V By-products and out-turn ratio 5.1 Introduction As per the CMR Scheme, the paddy procured by FCI/SGAs is required to be delivered to the mills for milling operation and the resultant rice is to be delivered to FCI ...
Report No. 31 of 2015 Chapter-IV Selection of millers and linkage of mills with the mandis As a part of process of paddy procurement, the rice mills are selected every year by District Milling Committees (DMC)77 keeping in view criteria like...
Report No. 31 of 2015 Chapter-VI Delivery of rice by rice millers to FCI/SGAs Delivery of CMR/Levy Rice is governed by various instructions stipulated in Custom Milling Agreement/Levy orders of the respective States. Some of the instructions...
Summary Why did we select this subject for Audit? The Government of India (GoI) spends huge amount of money for supply of rice under Targeted Public Distribution System (TPDS). The milling charges were fixed by the GoI long back in 2005, on the basis of recommendations of the Tariff...............
FCI, in coordination with the Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution, Department of Food and Public Distribution at Central level and State Governments Agencies (SGAs) at State level carries out the procurement operations of paddy/rice as an integral part of the food grains...............
has, however, remained removal of open defecation, a practice which is not only a blot on the image of our nation, for the way it adversely impacts public health, but is also repugnant to the human dignity. This all India audit assesses the status of rural sanitation and attempts to analyse the...............
CSC at Balobal GP, constructed at a cost of 1.75 lakh during 2012-13 was not approachable by public and surrounded by thick shrubs. It was left abandoned without being commissioned since February 2013 rendering the expenditure wasteful. 8. Kerala In the Districts test-checked, 130 CSCs were...............
of CSCs was not proper in twelve States and CSCs remained non-functional, abandoned due to non-availability of water, not being approachable by public or in damaged condition etc., as detailed in Annex-3.4. Performance Audit of Total Sanitation Campaign /Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan 35 Report No................
Report No. 28 of 2015 Chapter-4 : Management of Funds 4.1 Source of Funding for scheme implementation Total Sanitation Campaign (TSC)/Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan (NBA) was implemented as a Centrally Sponsored Scheme with cost sharing pattern between...
independent monitoring of its programmes, the Ministry of Rural Development6 evolved a comprehensive system of National Level Monitoring by involving public spirited senior level retired Civil/Defence Service Officers and Academia, willing to provide voluntary services for a public cause. NLMs...............
Report No. 28 of 2015 Chapter-2: Planning 2.1 Introduction Proper planning is considered as a basic requirement for success of any programme. Accordingly, plans should be evidence-based. Keeping this important requirement in view, TSC/ NBA...
Report No. 28 of 2015 Chapter-1: Introduction 1.1 Background Swachh Bharat Mission launched by the Prime Minister on 2nd October 2014 aims at 100 per cent open defecation free India by 2019. Before this, similar targets for eradication of open...