2019
Panaji, 16th March, 2017 (Phalguna 25, 1938)
SERIES I No. 50
Reg. No. G-2/RNP/GOA/32/2015-2017
RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
GOVERNMENT OF GOA
Department of Law & Judiciary
Legal Affairs Division
Notification
10/4/2016-LA
The Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016 (Ordinance
No. 8 of 2016), which has been promulgated
by the President in the Sixty-seventh Year of
the Republic of India and published in the
Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part II, Section
1, dated 22-12-2016, is hereby published for
the general information of the public.
Julio Barbosa Noronha, Under Secretary
(Law).
Porvorim, 13th January, 2017.
Suggestions are welcomed on e-mail: dir–[email protected]
MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE
(Legislative Department)
New Delhi, the 22nd December, 2016/
/Pausa 1, 1938
THE ENEMY PROPERTY (AMENDMENT
AND VALIDATION) FIFTH
ORDINANCE, 2016
No. 8 of 2016
Pormulgated by the President in the Sixty-
-seventh Year of the Republic of India.
An Ordinance further to amend the Enemy
Property Act, 1968 and the Public Premises
(Eviction of unauthorised Occupants) Act,
1971.
Whereas the Enemy Property (Amendment
and Validation) Ordinance, 2016 was
There is one Extraordinary issue to the Official Gazette, Series I No. 49 dated 9-3-2017 namely, Extraordinary
dated 9-3-2017 from pages 2017 to 2018 regarding Market Borrowing Programme— Not. No. 5-3-2016-Fin(DMU)/Part
from Department of Finance (Debt Management Division).
Department Notification Subject
Pages
1. Law & Judiciary
Not.-10/4/2016-LA
The Enemy Property (Amendment and Validation) 2019
Under Secretary
Fifth Ordinance, 2016.
2. Power
Not.- CEE/Accts-4(Bud)/
Scheme— Pattern of Assistance for Goa Energy
2027
Chief Electrical Engineer
/2016-2017/5655
Development Agency.
3. Transport
Not.- D.Tpt/EST/2531/
Scheme— The Goa State Road Safety Fund
2029
Director & ex officio Joint Secy.
/2016/585
Scheme, 2016.
4. Urban Development
Not.- 10/671/2015-DMA/
Empowering the Special purpose Vehicle-Imagine 2032
Director & ex officio Addl. Secy.
/3001
Panaji Smart City Development Ltd. by vesting
powers.
5. Printing and Stationery
Subscription Rates.
2033
INDEX
NOTE
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SERIES I No. 50
16TH MARCH, 2017
2020
promulgated by the President on the 7th day
of January, 2016;
And whereas the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Bill, 2016 to
replace the Enemy Property (Amendment
and Validation) Ordinance, 2016 has been
passed by the House of the People and is
pending in the Council of States;
And whereas the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Bill, 2016 was
referred to the Select Committee of the Rajya
Sabha for its examination and report;
And whereas in order to give continued
effect to the Enemy Property (Amendment
and Validation) Ordinance, 2016, the Enemy
Property (Amendment and Validation) Second
Ordinance was promulgated by the President
on the 2nd day of April, 2016;
And whereas the Select Committee
submitted its Report, along with the Enemy
Property (Amendment and Validation) Bill,
2016 incorporating therein the amendments
recommended by the said Committee, on the
6th day of May, 2016;
And whereas the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Bill, 2016, as
reported by the Select Committee, could not
be taken up for consideration and passing in
the Council of States;
And whereas the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Third Ordinance,
2016 incorporating the recommendations of
the Select Committee was promulgated by
the President on the 31st day of May, 2016
and the Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Bill, 2016, as reported by the
Select Committee could not be taken up for
consideration and passing in the Council of
States;
And whereas in order to give continued
effect to the provisions of the Enemy
Property (Amendment and Validation) Third
Ordinance, 2016, along with the amendments
as recommended by the Select Committee,
the Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fourth Ordinance, 2016 was
promulgated by the President on the 28th
day of August, 2016, which will cease to
operate on the 27th day of December, 2016;
And whereas it is considered necessary to
give continued effect to the provisions of the
Enemy Property (Amendment and Validation)
Fourth Ordinance, 2016 along with the
amendments as recommended by the Select
Committee;
And whereas Parliament is not in session
and the President is satisfied that circum-
stances exist which render it necessary for
him to take immediate action;
Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers
conferred by clause (1) of article 123 of the
Constitution, the President is pleased to
promulgate the following Ordinance:—
1. Short title and commencement.— (1)
This Ordinance may be called the Enemy
Property (Amendment and Validation) Fifth
Ordinance, 2016.
(2) Save as otherwise provided, it shall be
deemed to have come into force on the 7th
day of January, 2016.
2. Amendment of section 2.— On
and from the date of commencement
of the Enemy Property Act, 1968
(hereinafter referred to as the
principal Act), in section 2,—
(i) in clause (b),—
(I) for the words “an enemy subject”,
the words “an enemy subject including
his legal heir and successor whether or
not a citizen of India or the citizen of a
country which is not an enemy or the
enemy, enemy subject or his legal heir
and successor who has changed his
nationality” shall be substituted and
shall always be deemed to have been
substituted;
34 of 1968.
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(II) for the words “an enemy firm”,
the words “an enemy firm, including its
succeeding firm whether or not partners
or members of such succeeding firm are
citizens of India or citizens of a country
which is not an enemy or such firm
which has changed its nationality” shall
be substituted and shall always be
deemed to have been substituted;
(III) for the words “does not include a
citizen of India”, the words ‘ “does not
include a citizen of India other than
those citizens of India, being the legal
heir and successor of the “enemy” ’ or
“enemy subject” or “enemy firm” shall
be substituted and shall always be
deemed to have been substituted;
(IV) the following Explanations shall
be inserted and shall always be deemed
to have been inserted at the end,
namely:—
‘Explanation 1.— For the purposes
of this clause, the expression “does
not include a citizen of India” shall
exclude and shall always be deemed
to have been excluded those citizens
of India, who are or have been the
legal heir and successor of an
“enemy” or an “enemy subject” or an
“enemy firm” which or who has
ceased to be an enemy due to death,
extinction, winding up of business or
change of nationality or that the legal
heir and successor is a citizen of India
or the citizen of a country which is
not an enemy.
Explanation 2.— For the purposes
of this clause, it is hereby clarified that
nothing contained in this Act shall
affect any right of the legal heir and
successor referred to in this clause (not
being inconsistent to the provisions of
this Act) which have been conferred
upon him under any other law for the
time being in force.’;
(ii) in clause (c), in the proviso,—
(I) after the words “dies in the
territories to which this Act extends”,
the words “or dies in any territory outside
India” shall be inserted and shall always
be deemed to have been inserted;
(II) the following Explanations shall be
inserted and shall always be deemed to
have been inserted at the end, namely:—
‘Explanation 1.— For the purposes
of this clause, it is hereby clarified that
“enemy property” shall, notwith-
standing that the enemy or the enemy
subject or the enemy firm has ceased
to be an enemy due to death,
extinction, winding up of the business
or change of nationality or that the
legal heir and successor is a citizen of
India or the citizen of a country which
is not an enemy, continue and always
be deemed to be continued as an
enemy property.
Explanation 2.— For the purposes
of this clause, the expression “enemy
property” shall mean and include and
shall be deemed to have always meant
and included all rights, titles and
interests in, or any benefit arising out
of, such property.’.
3. Amendment of section 5.— On and from
the date of commencement of the principal
Act, in section 5, after sub-section (2), the
following shall be inserted, and shall always
be deemed to have been inserted, namely:—
‘(3) The enemy property vested in the
Custodian shall, notwithstanding that the
enemy or the enemy subject or the enemy
firm has ceased to be an enemy due to
death, extinction, winding up of business
or change of nationality or that the legal
heir and successor is a citizen of India or
the citizen of a country which is not an
enemy, continue to remain, save as
otherwise provided in this Act, vested in
the Custodian.
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Explanation.—For the purposes of this
sub-section, “enemy property vested in the
Custodian” shall include and shall always
be deemed to have been included all
rights, titles, and interests in, or any benefit
arising out of, such property vested in him
under this Act.’.
4. Insertion of new section 5A.— After
section 5 of the principal Act, the following
section shall be inserted, namely:—
“5A. Issue of certificate by Custodian.—
The Custodian may, after making such
inquiry as he deems necessary, by order,
declare that the property of the enemy or
the enemy subject or the enemy firm
described in the order, vests in him under
this Act and issue a certificate to this effect
and such certificate shall be the evidence
of the facts stated therein.”.
5. Insertion of new section 5B.— On and
from the date of commencement of the
principal Act, after section 5A [as inserted
by section 4 of the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Ordinance,
2016], the following shall be inserted and
shall always be deemed to have been
inserted, namely:—
‘5B. Law of succession or any custom or
usage not to apply to enemy property.—
Nothing contained in any law for the time
being in force relating to succession or any
custom or usage governing succession of
property shall apply in relation to the
enemy property under this Act and no
person (including his legal heir and
successor) shall have any right and shall
be deemed not to have any right (including
all rights, titles and interests in, or any
benefit arising out of, such property) in
relation to such enemy property.
Explanation.— For the purposes of this
section, the expressions “custom” and
“usage” signify any rule which, having
been continuously and uniformly observed
for a long time, has obtained the force of
law in the matters of succession of
property.’.
6. Amendment of section 6.— On and from
the date of commencement of the principal
Act, for section 6 of the principal Act, the
following section shall be substituted and
shall always be deemed to have been
substituted, namely:—
“6. Prohibition to transfer any property
vested in Custodian by an enemy, enemy
subject or enemy firm.— (1) No enemy or
enemy subject or enemy firm shall have
any right and shall never be deemed to
have any right to transfer any property
vested in the Custodian under this Act,
whether before or after the commencement
of this Act and any transfer of such
property shall be void and shall always be
deemed to have been void.
(2) Where any property vested in the
Custodian under this Act had been
transferred, before the commencement of
the Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016, by an
enemy or enemy subject or enemy firm and
such transfer has been declared, by an
order, made by the Central Government,
to be void, and the property had been
vested or deemed to have been vested in
the Custodian [by virtue of the said order
made under section 6, as it stood before
its substitution by section 6 of the Enemy
Property (Amendment and Validation) Fifth
Ordinance, 2016] such property shall,
notwithstanding anything contained in any
judgment, decree or order of any court,
tribunal or other authority, continue to vest
or be deemed to have been vested in the
Custodian and no person (including an
enemy or enemy subject or enemy firm)
shall have any right or be deemed to have
any right (including all rights, titles and
interests, or any benefit arising out of,
such property) over the said property
vested or deemed to have been vested in
the Custodian.”.
7. Amendment of section 8.— In section 8
of the principal Act,—
(i)
on
and
from
the
date
of
commencement of the principal Act, for
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
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2023
sub-section (1), the following sub-section
shall be substituted and shall always
be deemed to have been substituted,
namely:—
“(1) With respect to the property
vested in the Custodian under this Act,
the Custodian may take or authorise the
taking of such measures as he considers
necessary or expedient for preserving
such property till it is disposed of in
accordance with the provisions of this
Act.”;
(ii) in sub-section (2),—
(a) after clause (i), the following clause
shall be inserted, namely:—
“(ia) fix and collect the rent,
standard rent, lease rent, licence fee
or usage charges, as the case may be,
in respect of the enemy property;”;
(b) after clause (iv), the following
clause shall be inserted, namely:—
“(iva) secure vacant possession of
the enemy property by evicting the
unauthorised or illegal occupant or
trespasser and remove unauthorised
or illegal constructions, if any.”.
8. Insertion of new section 8A.— After
section 8 of the principal Act, the following
section shall be inserted, namely:—
“8A. Sale of property by Custodian.— (1)
Notwithstanding anything contained in any
judgement, decree or order of any court,
tribunal or other authority or any law for
the time being in force, the Custodian may,
within such time as may be specified by
the Central Government in this behalf,
dispose of whether by sale or otherwise,
as the case may be, with prior approval of
the Central Government, by general or
special order, enemy properties vested in
him immediately before the date of
commencement of the Enemy Property
(Amendment
and
Validation)
Fifth
Ordinance, 2016 in accordance with the
provisions of this Act, as amended by the
Enemy
Property
(Amendment
and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016.
(2) The Custodian may, for the purpose
of disposal of ememy property under sub-
-section (1), make requisition of the
services of any police officer to assist him
and it shall be the duty of such officer to
comply with such requisition.
(3) The Custodian shall, on disposal of
enemy property under sub-section (1)
immediately deposit the sale proceeds into
the Consolidated Fund of India and intimate
details thereof to the Central Government.
(4) The Custodian shall send a report to
the Central Government at such intervals,
as it may specify, for the enemy properties
disposal of under sub-section (1),
containing such details (including the price
for which such property has been sold and
the particulars of the buyer to whom the
properties have been sold or disposed of
and the details of the proceeds of sale or
disposal deposited into the Consolidated
Fund of India), as it may specify.
(5) The Central Government may, by
general or special order, issue such
directions to the Custodian on the matters
relating to disposal of enemy property under
sub-section (1) and such directions shall
be binding upon the Custodian and the
buyer of the enemy properties referred to
in that sub-section and other persons
connected to such sale or disposal.
(6) The Central Government may, by
general or special order, make such
guidelines for disposal of enemy property
under sub-section (1).
(7) Notwithstanding anything contained
in this section, the Central Government
may direct that disposal of enemy property
under sub-section (1) shall be made by any
other authority or Ministry or Department
instead of the Custodian and in that case
all the provisions of this section shall
apply to such authority or Ministry or
Department in respect of disposal of enemy
property under sub-section (1).
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(8) Notwithstanding anything contained
in sub-sections (1) to (7), the Central
Government may deal with or utilise the
enemy property in such manner as it may
deem fit.”.
9. Insertion of new section 10A.— After
section 10 of the principal Act, the following
section shall be inserted, namely:—
“10A. Power to issue certificate of sale.—
(1) Where the Custodian proposes to sell
any enemy immovable property vested in
him, to any person, he may on receipt of
the sale proceeds of such property, issue a
certificate of sale in favour of such person
and such certificate of sale shall, not-
withstanding the fact that the original title
deeds of the property have not been
handed over to the transferee, be valid and
conclusive proof of the ownership of such
property by such person.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained
in any law for the time being in force, the
certificate of sale, referred to in sub-section
(1), issued by the Custodian shall be a valid
instrument for the registration of the
property in favour of the transferee and the
registration in respect of enemy property
for which such certificate of sale had been
issued by the Custodian, shall not be
refused on the ground of lack of original
title deeds in respect of such property or
for any such other reason.”.
10. Amendment of section 11.— In section
11 of the principal Act, after sub-section (2),
the following sub-section shall be inserted,
namely:—
“(3) The Custodian, Deputy
Custodian or Assistant Custodian
shall have, for the purposes of
exercising powers or discharging
his functions under this Act, the
same powers as are vested in a
civil court under the Code of Civil
Procedure, 1908, while dealing
with any case under this Act, in
respect of the following matters,
namely:—
(a) requiring the discovery and
inspection of documents;
(b) enforcing the attendance of any
person, including any officer dealing
with land, revenue and registration
matters, banking officer or officer of a
company and examining him on oath;
(c) compelling the production of
books, documents and other records; and
(d) issuing commissions for the
examination of witnesses or docu-
ments.”.
11. Amendment of section 17.— In section
17 of the principal Act, in sub-section (1), for
the words “two per centum”, at both the
places where they occur, the words “five per
centum” shall be substituted.
12. Substitution of new section for
section 18.— For section 18 of the principal
Act, the following section shall be substituted,
namely:—
“18. Transfer of property vested as
enemy property in certain cases.— The
Central Government may, on receipt of a
representation from a person, aggrieved by
an order vesting a property as enemy
property in the Custodian within a period
of thirty days from the date of receipt
of such order or from the date of its
publication in the Official Gazette,
whichever is earlier and after giving a
reasonable opportunity of being heard, if it
is of the opinion that any enemy property
vested in the Custodian under this Act and
remaining with him was not an enemy
property, it may by general or special
order, direct the Custodian that such
property vested as enemy property in the
Custodian may be transferred to the person
from whom such property was acquired
and vested in the Custodian.”.
13. Insertion of new section 18A.— On and
from the date of commencement of the
principal Act, after section 18 [as substituted
5 of 1908.
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by section 12 of the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Ordinance,
2016], the following section shall be inserted
and shall always be deemed to have been
inserted, namely:—
“18A. Income not liable to be returned.—
Any income received in respect of the
enemy property by the Custodian shall not,
notwithstanding that such property had
been transferred by way of sale under
section 8A or section 18, as the case may
be, to any other person, be returned or
liable to be returned to such person or any
other person.”.
14. Insertion of new sections 18B
and 18C.— After section 18A of the
principal Act [as so inserted by
section 13 of the Enemy Property
(Amendment
and
Validation)
Ordinance, 2016], the following
sections shall be inserted, namely:—
‘18B. Exclusion of jurisdiction of civil
courts.— Save as otherwise provided in
this Act, no civil court or authority shall
have jurisdiction to entertain any suit or
proceedings in respect of any property,
subject matter of this Act, as amended by
the Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016, or any
action taken by the Central Government or
the Custodian in this regard.
18C. Appeal to High Court.— Any person
aggrieved by an order of the Central
Government under section 18 of this Act,
may, within a period of sixty days from the
date of communication or receipt of the
order, file an appeal to the High Court on
any question of fact or law arising out of
such orders, and upon such appeal the
High Court may, after hearing the parties,
pass such orders thereon as it thinks
proper:
Provided that the High Court may, if it is
satisfied that the appellant was prevented
by sufficient cause from filing an appeal
within the said period, allow it to be filed
within a further period not exceeding sixty
days.
Explanation.— In this section, “High
Court” means the High Court of a State or
Union territory in which the property
referred to in section 18 is situated.’.
15. Amendment of section 20.— In section
20 of the principal Act, for the wods “five
hundred rupees” at both the places where
they occur, the words “ten thousand rupees”
shall be substituted.
16. Amendment of section 22.— On and
from the date of commencement of the
principal Act, in section 22 of the principal
Act, after the words “for the time being in
force”, the brackets and words “(including
any law of succession or any custom or usage
in relation to succession of property)” shall
be inserted and shall always be deemed to
have been inserted.
17. Insertion of new section 22A.— After
section 22 of the principal Act, the following
section shall be inserted and shall always
be deemed to have been inserted with effect
from the 2nd July, 2010, namely:—
“22A.Validation.— Notwithstanding
anything contained in any judgment,
decree or order of any court, tribunal or
other authority,—
(a) the provisions of this Act, as
amended by the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Fifth
Ordinance, 2016, shall have and shall
always be deemed to have effect for all
purposes as if the provisions of this Act,
as amended by the said Ordinance, had
been in force at all material times;
(b) any enemy property divested from
the Custodian to any person under the
provisions of this Act, as it stood
immediately before the commencement
of the Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016, shall
stand transferred to and vest or continue
Ord. 1
of 2016.
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to vest, free from all encumbrances, in
the Custodian in the same manner as it
was vested in the Custodian before such
divesting of enemy property under the
provisions of this Act, as if the provisions
of this Act, as amended by the aforesaid
Ordinance, were in force at all material
times;
(c) no suit or other proceedings shall,
without prejudice to the generaity of
the foregoing provisions, be maintained
or continued in any court or tribunal or
authority for the enforcement of any
decree or order or direction given by
such court or tribunal or authority
directing divestment of enemy property
from the Custodian vested in him under
section 5 of this Act, as it stood before
the commencement of the Enemy
Property (Amendment and validation)
Fifth Ordinance, 2016, and such enemy
property shall continue to vest in the
Custodian under section 5 of this Act, as
amended by the aforesaid Ordinance, as
if the said section, as amended by the
aforesaid Ordinance was in force at all
material times;
(d) any transfer of any enemy
property, vested in the Custodian, by
virtue of any order of attachment, seizure
or sale in execution of decree of a civil
court or orders of any tribunal or other
authority in respect of enemy property
vested in the Custodian which is contrary
to the provisions of this Act, as amended
by the Enemy Property (Amendment
and Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016,
shall be deemed to be null and void and
notwithstanding such transfer, continue
to vest in the Custodian under this Act.”.
18. Amendment of section 23.— In section
23 of the principal Act, in sub-section (2),
clause (d) shall be omitted.
19. Power to remove difficulties.—
(1) If any difficulty arises in giving
effect to the provisions of the
principal Act, as amended by the
Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016,
the Central Government may, by an
order, published in the Official
Gazette, make such provisions not
inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act, as amended by the
Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fifth Ordinance, 2016, or
the Public Premises (Eviction of
Unauthorised Occupants) Act, 1971,
as amended by the Enemy Property
(Amendment and Validation) Fifth
Ordinance, 2016, as may appear to
be necessary for removing the
difficulty:
Provided that no such order shall be made
under this section after the expiry of two years
from the date on which the Bill replacing the
Enemy Property (Amendment and Validation)
Fifth Ordinance, 2016, receives the assent of
the President.
(2) Every order made underd this section
shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is
made, before each House of Parliament.
20. Amendment of sections 2 and 3 of Act
40 of 1971.— In the Public Premises (Eviction
of Unauthorised Occupants) Act, 1971,—
(a) in section 2, in clause (e), after sub-
-clause (3), the following sub-clause shall
be inserted, namely:—
“(4) any premises of the
enemy property as defined in
clause (c) of section 2 of the
Enemy Property Act, 1968.”;
(b) in section 3, in clause (a),—
(i) in the second proviso, the word
“and” shall be omitted;
(ii) after the second proviso, the
following proviso shall be inserted,
namely:—
“Provided also that the
Custodian, Deputy Custodian
and Assistant Custodian of
the enemy property appointed
under section 3 of the Enemy
Property Act, 1968 shall be
deemed
to
have
been
40 of 1971.
34 of 1968.
34 of 1968.
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appointed as the Estate
Officer in respect of those
enemy property, being the
public premises, referred to
in sub-clause (4) of clause (e)
of section 2 of this Act
for which they had been
appointed as the Custodian,
Deputy
Custodian
and
Assistant Custodian under
section 3 of the Enemy
Property Act, 1968.”.
21. Savings.— Notwithstanding
the cessation of the operation of the
Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation)
Ordinance,
2010,
anything done or any action taken
under the Enemy Property Act,
1968, or the Public Premises
(Eviction of Unauthorised Occu-
pants) Act, 1971, as amended by the
Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Ordinance, 2010, shall be
deemed to have been done or taken
under the corresponding provisions
of those Acts, as amended by the
Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Ordinance, 2010, as if the
provisions of those Acts, as amended
by the said Ordinance had been in
force at all material times.
22. Repeal and savings.— (1) The
Enemy Property (Amendment and
Validation) Fourth Ordinance, 2016 is
hereby repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding such repeal,
anything done or any action taken
under the Enemy Property Act, 1968
as amended by the said Ordinance,
shall be deemed to have been done
or taken under the corresponding
provisions of the said Act, as
amended by this Ordinance.
PRANAB MUKHERJEE,
President.
_______
DR. G. NARAYANA RAJU,
Secretary to the Govt. of India.
Ord. 4
of 2010.
34 of 1968.
40 of 1971.
Ord. 7
of 2016.
34 of 1968.
Department of Power
Office of the Chief Electrical Engineer
—
Notification
CEE/Accts-4(Bud)/2016-2017/5655
The following schemes are approved by the
Government of Goa and is hereby published
for general information of the public and shall
come into force from the date of publication in
the Official Gazette.
PATTERN OF ASSISTANCE FOR GOA
ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
1. Sanction of the Government is hereby
conveyed for implementation of the following
“Pattern of Assistance” for releasing grant-
-in-aid to the “Goa Energy Development
Agency”, Saligao, Bardez-Goa registered vide
No. 16/Goa/95 dated 30-01-1995 under the
Societies Registration Act, 1860 (Central Act
21 of 1860).
(A) 100% grants will be released to the
GEDA for operation and maintenance of the
following schemes including expenditure on
the establishment and staff.
(I) The schemes are:—
(i) Power/New and Renewable Sources
of Energy.
(ii) Non-Conventional Sources of
Energy/New and Renewable Sources of
Energy.
(iii) Non-Conventional Sources of
Energy/Non-Conventional Power Generation
(Bio-mass).
The schemes include programmes on
Solar Photovoltaic (SPV) Energy, Solar
Thermal (ST) Energy, Wind Energy, Biomass
Energy, Hydro Energy, Biogas Energy,
Alternate Fuel Energy, Energy/Fuel
Conservation Programme, Energy Audit
Programme, Training in Renewable Energy
(RE) Programme, Awareness Creation
Programmes, exhibition and publicity
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES I No. 50
16TH MARCH, 2017
2028
Programme and implementation of the
projects on renewable power generation.
(II) Grants/Subsidies: Providing financial
assistance to the beneficiaries for SPV, ST,
Biomass, Biogas, Improved fuel saving
devices, Energy Efficient saving devices,
etc.
(III) To implement the aims, objectives
and schemes referred in the Memorandum
of Association and the Rules and
Regulations of GEDA.
(IV) The grants will be released in two
installments, one in April and second in
October.
(V) GIA under the Schemes (i) Power/
/New and Renewable Sources of Energy
and (ii) Non-Conventional Sources of
Energy/New and Renewable Sources of
Energy includes Staff Salaries and Office
Expenses.
(B) The agency shall utilize the amount for
the purpose for which it is sanctioned in
accordance with the schemes regulating the
grants and shall furnish the utilization
certificate to the respective Budget controlling
Department.
(C) The agency shall not involve in corrupt
practices.
(D) The assets, if any created out of the
grants will be subject to the provisions of the
General Financial Rules and other conditions
governing the grant-in-aid.
(E) Accounts of the Agency shall be subject
to Audit by the Comptroller and Auditor
General of India at his discretion and by a
Government approved Chartered Accountant/
/Auditor.
(F) The entire amount of the grants
approved within the same financial year
should be utilized before the month of March
of the subsequent year and the purpose for
which it is sanctioned.
(G) The agency will be exempted from
executing the bond being a Government
organization.
2. The grant-in-aid shall further be
governed as per the terms and conditions
detailed below:—
(i) The equipments purchased with the
grant-in-aid will be vested in the
Government. The Grantee shall maintain a
register in Form G.F.R. 19 of the permanent
and semi permanent grants. The register
shall be maintained separately in respect
of the grants sanctioned and an extract
from the register shall be furnished to the
Government annually with the audited
accounts after the close of the financial year.
If the Grantee ceases to exist any time and
as such “assets/properties” shall revert to
the Government.
(ii) The accounts of the Grantee in respect
of the grant should be audited by a
Government approved Auditor immediately
after the end of the financial year. The
accounts of the grant shall be maintained
separately and properly from its normal
activities and submitted as and when
required. They shall be open to audit by the
Comptroller and Auditor General of India
at his discretion.
(iii) The audited statement of accounts
showing the expenditure incurred by
the Grantee from the grants should be
furnished to the Government as soon as
possible after the close of financial year
together with a certificate from the C.A/
/Auditor to the affect that the grant was
utilized for the purpose for which it was
sanctioned.
(iv)A performance-cum-achievement
report/reports specifying in detail the
achievements made by the Grantee with
the Government Grants should be furnished
to the Government as soon as possible after
the close of the financial year but not later
than September of the ensuing year.
(v) The accounts and records of the
Grantee shall be subject to Audit/inspection
by the Budget controlling Department or his
representative/s and for that purpose he
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES I No. 50
16TH MARCH, 2017
2029
shall be afforded all the facilities for such
an inspection and the Grantee shall comply
with request for information called by with
reasonable expedition.
(vi) The Grantee shall furnish information/
/statements/periodical returns within 10
days as may be prescribed or required by
the Budget Controlling Department.
(vii) The Grantee institution shall
formulate Rules and Regulation as also of
services of their employees so that by and
large, they will be broadly comparable and
not higher than those applicable to similar
categories of employees in the Government
of Goa. The Grantee institution shall follow
the financial rules as applicable to the
Government.
3. This issues with the concurrence
of Finance Department vide their U. O.
No. 3862/F dated 10-01-2017.
By order and in the name of the Governor
of Goa.
Laxmikant D. Kolvekar, Chief Electrical
Engineer (Power).
Panaji, 23rd November, 2016.
———!!!———
Department of Transport
Directorate of Transport
Notification
D.Tpt/EST/2531/2016/585
The following scheme is approved by the
Government of Goa and is hereby published
for the general information of the public and
shall come into force from the date of
publication in the Official Gazette.
1. Short title and commencement.— (1) This
scheme may be called the Goa State Road
Safety Fund Scheme, 2016.
(2) It shall come in force on the date of its
publication in the Official Gazette.
2. Introduction.— The Supreme Court
Committee on Road Safety has recommended
that 50% of fines/compounding fees should be
allotted for implementation of Road Safety
Measures. Accordingly, the Directorate of
Transport has issued the Notification on State
Road Safety and Action Plan. As per the
Notification, 50% of the amount collected by
way of fines/compounding fees by the
enforcement agencies shall be made available
for implementation of Road Safety Measures.
3. Objective of the scheme.— The Road
Safety Fund has been created with the
objective of implementation of Road Safety
Measures in the State of Goa. Amount released
by the Government shall be utilized through
this fund for the implementation of Road Safety
Measures in the State of Goa.
4. Scope of the scheme.— (1) The Road
Safety Fund has been created out of 50%
of the compounding fees collected under
the Motor Vehicles Act by the Transport
Department.
(2) Amount (Compounding Fees) collected
by Transport Department shall be credited to
Receipt Head: 0041 — Taxes on Vehicles; 00;
101 — Receipt under the Indian Motor Vehicles
Act; 01 — Receipts under the Indian Motor
Vehicles Act; 00 — in the respective financial
year in which the fees are collected as per the
prevalent practice. Thereafter Transport
Department shall make provision in the Budget
estimate for amounts equivalent to 50% of the
amount so collected and credited to receipt
head in the previous financial year and
Government of Goa contribution of Rs. 50.00
lakhs as Government Contribution to the
scheme under the Major Head:
3055 — Road Transport;
00 —;
001 — Direction and Administration;
12 — Road Safety Fund;
31 — Grant-in-aid:— for release of grants
to various recognized Institutions/
/Government registered NGOs to
carry out awareness programmes,
etc.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES I No. 50
16TH MARCH, 2017
2030
and
50 — Other Charges:— for execution of
various works through public
agencies like GSIDC/GSUDA
and Department of PWD/WRD/
/Electricity.
(3) Any amount remaining unutilized during
the financial year out of the Budget Provision
so made shall be credited to the corpus fund
Account of State Bank of India, separately
created for the purpose under Public Account
of the State Government under the Major
Head: 8443 — Civil Deposits; 00 —; 106 —
Personal Deposits; 05 — Personal Deposits of
Directorate of Transport; 00—.
(4) Particulars of amounts deposited in the
previous year shall be obtained from the
Directorate of Accounts, Panaji.
(5) Sanctions for drawal will be accorded
from the amount in balance in the fund from
time to time received on transfer from the
consolidated fund.
(6) The Road Safety Fund shall be operated
by the Director of Transport, Government of
Goa.
(7) Expenditure from the Road Safety Fund
shall be made chiefly on the following three
purposes:—
(A) Traffic Engineering Measures:—
(1) Survey, installation and maintenance
of Automatic Signals and blinkers at
important intersections in cities.
(2) Fixing of cat’s eye, reflectors, road
signs, construction of road dividers,
islands, road markings on road and their
maintenance.
(3) Purchase and maintenance of cones,
drums, barricades, bollards, watch-towers,
lighting on roads, loudspeakers, loud hailers
etc. for traffic control.
(4) Purchase and maintenance of various
types of vehicles and telecommunication
equipments for traffic control.
(5) Any other engineering measures or
equipment deemed by the Director of
Transport to be necessary and useful.
(B) Traffic Education:—
(1) Establishment of Traffic education
parks.
(2) Preparing literature and educational
material such as road sign chart, traffic rules
for safe driving, how to overtake, how to
cross roads etc. for distribution among
public and children.
(3) Preparing and screening of short
films on road safety on Doordarshan,
electronic media and in various educational
institutions in the State.
(4) Preparing slides on traffic rules, and
their public screening.
(5) To put up hoardings and release
advertisements in newspapers and
souvenirs on traffic rules and road safety.
(6) Constitute road safety squad in the
State.
(7) Purchase Mobile Vans, for publicity of
traffic regulations fitted with T.V., VCR and
other equipments.
(8) Purchase/maintenance of computers
for traffic data analysis.
(9) Purchase of Videorama (video
projection system) and VCR with Video
Camera.
(10) To send Officers of different ranks for
training in traffic within the country and
abroad as per prevalent rules, organise
seminars, workshops, training etc., on road
safety measure.
(C) Traffic Enforcement:—
(1) Purchase and maintenance of
crane, equipment etc., for the removal of
vehicles.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
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2031
(2) Purchase and maintenance of doppler
radar and equipments specified for a
Interceptor Vehicles etc., for checking speed
of vehicles.
(3) Purchase of pollution checking
equipment, breath analyser, signaling
battons, torches/search lights, reflecting
jacket, Alcometers, wheel clamps, tow bars
and other modern equipments, etc.
(4) Payment of wages/honorarium to the
personnel temporarily employed in road
safety cell.
(5) Installation of CCTV Cameras at
strategic points and monitoring from control
room.
(6) Any other equipment related to road
safety which is deemed by the Director of
Transport to be necessary and useful.
(D) Road Safety Awareness by recognized
institutions and Government registered NGOs
(1) To organize painting, Essay writing,
debate competitions etc., for children.
(2) Organising permanent road safety
exhibitions in major cities.
(3) Constitute Traffic Wardens Organi-
sations in all major cities.
(4) To organize Road Safety Week every
year.
(5) To organize talks and workshops on
Road Safety Awareness.
5. Eligibility.— Sanctions for expenditure
from the fund subject to the limits and
conditions specified in the Goa Delegation of
Financial Power and Rules, 2008 shall be
delegated to the concerned Officers. Proposals
exceeding these limits shall be sent to the
Government.
6. Quantum of Financial Assistance
under the scheme.— The scheme provides
for disbursement of 20% of the accumulated
amount of the Road Safety Fund for release of
grants to various recognized Institutions/
/Government registered NGOs to carry out
awareness programmes, etc. and 80% for
execution of various works through public
agencies like GSIDC/GSUDA and Department
of PWD/WRD/Electricity.
7. Pattern of Assistance.— (1) The 20%
of the accumulated amount of the Road
Safety Fund shall be released as grants to
various recognized institutions/Government
registered NGOs to the maximum of Rs.
1,00,000/- per institution/NGOs.
(2) The grantee institution/NGO shall submit
the Utilization Certificate in Form 19A within
a period of one month from the date of release
of grant-in-aid.
(3) The grantee institution/NGO shall submit
the Audited Statement of Accounts by a
Registered Chartered Accountant within a
period of six months from the close of financial
year.
(4) Non-submission of Utilization Certificate
or Audited Statement of Accounts would act
as disqualification of institution/NGO for
further release of grants-in-aid.
(5) The records of the grantee institution/
/NGO shall be open to inspection by the
Director of Transport at any point of time.
(6) The grantee institution/NGO shall utilize
the allotted funds strictly for the purpose as
per point 4 (D) of the scheme.
(7) The 80% of the accumulated amount of
the Road Safety Fund shall be made available
for execution of various works through public
agencies like GSIDC/GSUDA and Department of
PWD/WRD/Electricity as per the scope of
work mentioned in the scheme.
8. Relaxation of the provision of the
scheme.— The Government shall be
empowered to relax any or all clauses or
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES I No. 50
16TH MARCH, 2017
2032
conditions of the scheme in genuine cases to
be recorded in writing.
9. Interpretation of the provision of the
scheme.— If any question arises regarding
interpretation of any clause, word, expression
of the scheme, the decision shall lie with the
Government, which shall be final and binding
on all concerned.
10. This has been issued with concurrence
of Finance (Exp) Department vide their U. O.
No. 3560/F dated 03-01-2017.
By order and in the name of the Governor
of Goa.
Sunil Masurkar, Director & ex officio Joint
Secretary (Transport).
Panaji, 15th March, 2017.
———!!!———
Department of Urban Development
Directorate of Municipal Administration
Notification
10/671/2015-DMA/3001
Whereas, the Smart Cities Mission,
launched by the Hon’ble Prime Minister of
India, on June 25, 2015, is implemented
through the Ministry of Urban Development,
Government of India.
And whereas, as per the Smart Cities
Mission Guidelines, vide Notification No. 10/
/671/2015-DMA/658, dated 9th June, 2016
Government of Goa has constituted Special
Purpose Vehicle (SPV) in the name and style
of Imagine Panaji Smart City Development
Ltd. (IPSCDL).
And whereas, the Government of Goa vide
Notification No. 14/DMA/Acctt/SCM/CCP/
/2016-17/1301, dated 3rd August, 2016 has
notified the share holding structure, the key
functions and responsibilities of the SPV and
also approved the Government of India O. M.
No. K-15016/61/2015-SC-I with Sub: Delegation
of Financial Powers to SPV dated 27th May,
2016. Further, the Government has approved
to give complete flexibility and financial
autonomy to the SPV to implement and
manage Smart City Projects. As per the said
Gazette Notification, the SPV has full autonomy
to discharge its functions as prescribed under
Articles of Association (AoA) to meet the
objectives written in Memorandum of
Association (MoA) including exercise of
financial powers within frame work of the
Companies Act, 2013.
And whereas the Committee under the
Chairmanship of Hon. Minister for Urban
Development, Government of Goa, constituted
vide the decision taken in the XXIIIrd Cabinet
Meeting, recommended that delegation of
powers to the SPV are absolutely needed to
be in place to ensure delivery of the Mission
in a time bound and organised manner.
Now, therefore, the Government is pleased
to approve empowering the SPV-Imagine
Panaji Smart City Development Ltd. (IPSCDL)
– Smart City SPV by vesting the powers, as
stated below:—
(A) Delegating the approval or decision
making powers in regards to Smart City
Projects available to the Urban Development
Department/Municipal Administration
Department including functions of North
Goa Planning & Development Authority
(NGPDA) and Town & Country Planning
Department (TCP), and Corporation of the
City of Panaji (CCP), as may be applicable
to the Board of Directors of IPSCDL. The
powers of the said Institution for all practical
purposes would henceforth be vested in
IPSCDL – Smart City SPV.
(B) To delegate the powers in regard to
matters that require the approval of the
State Government to the State Level High
Powered Steering Committee (SHPSC) for
Smart Cities and AMRUT Mission to ensure
smooth and fast implementation of projects
undertaken by the SPV from time-to-time.
(C) Any planned development work in
the City of Panaji must take the approval
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES I No. 50
16TH MARCH, 2017
2033
of IPSCDL prior to executing the project
as it has been observed that due to multiple
agencies working in the city often there
is lack of clarity on the developmental
works that are being undertaken for the
city, thereby leading to duplication and
repetitive works. It is anticipated that
duplication of work in the city would be
avoided by this process as majority of the
Departments providing services to the
citizens are represented at IPSCDL Board
and therefore, will be able to address
respective concerns.
By order and in the name of the Governor
of Goa.
J. Ashok Kumar, IAS, Director & ex officio
Additional Secretary (Urban Development).
Panaji, 9th March, 2017.
———!!!———
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