• Home
  • 7th Pay Matrix
  • Pay Calculator
  • DA Table
  • DA News
  • 7th CPC News
  • KV Fees

Central Government Employees Latest News

7th Pay Commission Latest News Today 2022, 7th Pay Matrix Table PDF, Expected DA Calculation, DA Rates Table, CSD AFD Online Portal, Holiday List PDF, 8th Pay Commission Latest News

Latest 7th pay commission pay scale calculator
  • Holidays 2023
    • Holidays 2022
    • Holidays 2021
    • Holidays 2020
    • Holidays 2019
    • Holidays 2018
  • DoPT Orders
  • Expected DA
  • AICPIN
  • CSD AFD
  • Retirement Age
  • OROP
  • Gold Price
You are here: Home / Lok Sabha Elections 2019 / Inclusion of period of release of manifesto in the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) – ECI Notification

7th Pay Commission Latest News Today 2022
Central Government Employees News Today 2022
Salary Calculator 34% DA 7th Pay Matrix Table
Expected DA July 2022 8th Pay Commission News
DA Latest News Today 2022 Latest 7th CPC News
Bank Holiday List 2022 CG Gazetted Holidays 2022

7th CPC Pay Fixation Calculator Retirement Date Calculator 2022
Leave Encashment Calculation & Calculator 2022 KVS Fee Online Payment 2022-23
DA Calculation Formula, Sheet Govt First Salary Calculator

Inclusion of period of release of manifesto in the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) – ECI Notification

March 20, 2019 admin Leave a Comment

Inclusion of period of release of manifesto in the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) – ECI Notification

ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA
NirvachanSadan, Ashoka Road, New Delhi – 110001

No.437/6/1/ECI/INST/FUNCT/MCC/2019

Dated: 16th March, 2019

To
President/Chairperson/General Secretary of all Recognized National/State political parties.

Subject:- Inclusion of period of release of manifesto in the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) – regarding.

Sir/Madam,
I am directed to refer to the Commission’s letters of even number dated 22.01.2019 and 09,02.20L9, whereby a proposal to fix a timeline, by way of an outer time limit for the release of manifesto by the Political Parties in an election was forwarded to all recognized National and State Political Parties with a request to offer their comments on the same. Having considered the suggestions/comments received from the political parties, the Commission has fixed a timeline for the release of manifesto by the political parties which has now been included as para-no. 4 under Part-VIII [Guidelines on Election ManifestosJ in the Model Code of Conduct, as under:-

“4. Prohibitory period of Release of Manifesto during elections(s)

i. In case of single phase election, manifesto shall not be released during the
prohibitory period, as prescribed under Section 126 of the Representation of the People Act, 1951.

ii. In case of multi-phase elections, manifesto shall not be released during the prohibitory periods, as prescribed under Section 126 of the Representation of the People Act, 1951, of all the phases of those elections. “

2. This provision will, henceforth, be applicable and implemented as a part of the Model Code of Conduct for all future elections.

3. A copy of the full text of the “Model Code of Conduct for the Guidance of Political Parties and Candidates” including para 4 in Part- VIII is enclosed for your information.

4. You are requested to bring this to the notice of all concerned for their
information and compliance.

Yours faithfully,
sd/-
(NARENDRA M BUTOLTA)
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY

Copy to CEOs of all States/UTs for information and necessary action.

ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA
MODEL CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE GUIDANCE OF POLITICAL PARTIES AND CANDIDATES

I. General Conduct

(1) No party or candidate shall include in any activity which may aggravate
existing differences or create mutual hatred or cause tension between different castes and communities, religious or linguistic.

(2) Criticism of other political parties, when made, shall be confined to their
policies and programme, past record and work. Parties and Candidates shall refrain from criticism of all aspects of private life, not connected with the public activities of the leaders or workers of other parties. Criticism of other parties or their workers based on unverified allegations or distortion shall be avoided.

(3) There shall be no appeal to caste or communal feelings for securing votes. Mosques, Churches, Temples or other places of worship shall not be used as forum for election propaganda.

(4) All parties and candidates shall avoid scrupulously all activities which are “corrupt practices” and offences under the election law, such as bribing of voters, intimidation of voters, impersonation of voters, canvassing within 100 meters of polling stations, holding public meetings during the period of 48 hours ending r,vitli the holrr fixed for the close of tlre poll, and the transport and convevance of .”‘oters to and from poliing station.

(5) The right of every individual for peaceful and undisturbeci home-lil’e shall be respected, however much the political parties or candidates may resent his political opinions or activities. Organizing demonstrations or picketing before the houses of individuals by way of protesting against their opinions or activities sirail not lle resorted lo under any circunistances.

(6) No political pafty or candidate shall pennit its or his followers to make use of any individual’s land, building, compound wall etc., withor”rt his permission for erecting flag-staffs, suspending banners, pasting notices, writing slogans etc.

(7) Political parties and candidates shall ensure that their supporters do not
create obstructions in or break up meetings and processions organized by other parties. Workers or sympathisers of one political party shall not create disturbances at public meetings organized by another political party by putting questions orally or in writing or by distributing leaflets of their own party. Processions shall not be taken out by one party along places at which meetings are held by another party. posters issued by one party shall not be removed by workers of another parry.

II. Meetings

(1) The party or candidate shall inform the local police authorities of the venue and time any proposed meeting Well in time so as to enable the police to make necessary arrangements for controlling traffic and maintaining peace and order,

(2) A Party or candidate shal] ascertain in advance if there is any restrictive or prohibitory order in force in the place proposed for the meeting if such orders exist, they shall be followed strictly. If any exemption is required from such orders, it shall be applied for and obtained well in time.

(3) If permission or license is to be obtained for the use of loudspeakers or any other facility in connection with any proposed meeting, the party or candidate shall apply to the authority concerned well in advance and obtain such permission or license.

(4) 0rganizers of a meeting shal] invariably seek the assistance of the police on duty for dealing with persons disturbing a meeting or otherwise attempting to create disorder. organizers themselves shall not take action against such persons.

III. Procession

(1) A Party or candidate organizing a procession shall decide before hand the time and place of the starting of the procession, the route to be followed and the time and place at which the procession will terminate. There shall ordinary be no deviation from the programme.

(2) The organizers shall give advance intimation to the local police authorities of the programme so as to enable the letter to make necessary arrangement.

(3) The organizers shall ascertain if any restrictive orders are in force in the
localities through which the procession has to pass, anci shall cornply wjtir the restrictions unless exempted specially by the competent authority, Any traffic regulations or restrictions shall also tre carefully adhered to.

(4) The organizers shall take steps in advance to arrange for passage of tile
procession so that there is no clock or hindrance to traffic. If the procession is very long, it shall ‘be organized in segments of suitable lengths, so that at convenient intervals, especially at poillts where the procession has to pass road junctions, the passage of held up traffic collld be ailowed by stages lhus avoiding heavy traffic congestion.

(5) processionals shall be so regulated as to keep as much to the right of the road as possible ancl the direction and advice of the poiice on ct-rty shall be strir:tl,v complieci i,vith.

(6) If two or lrore politicai parties or canclidates propose to take processions over the same route or parts thereof at about the same time, the organizers shall establish contact i’vell in advance and decide r”rpon the measures to he taken lo see that lhe processions do not clash ol’ cause hindrance to traffic. The assistance of the local polics shall be availed of for arriving at a satisfactory arrangement. For this purpose the parties shail contact the police at the earliest opportunity.

(7) The political parties or candidates shall exercise control to the maximum
extent possible in the matter of processionists carrying articles which may be put to misuse by undesirable elernents especially in moments of excitement.

(8) The carrying of effigies purporting to represent member of other political parties or their leaders, burning such effigies in public and such other forms demonstration shall not be countenanced by any political party or candidate.

IV. Polling Day

All Political parties and candidates shall –

(i) co-operate with the officers on election duty to ensure peaceful and orderly polling and complete freedom to the voters to exercise their franchise without being subjected to any annoyance or obstruction.

(ii) supply to their authorized workers suitable badges or identity cards.

(iii) agree that the identity slip supplied by them to voters hall be on plain [whiteJ paper and shall not contain any symbol, name of the candidate or the name of the party;

(iv) refrain from serving or distributing liquor on polling day and during the forty eight hours preceding it.

(v) not allow unnecessary crowd to be collected near the camps set up by the political parties and candidates near the polling booths so as to avoid Confrontation and tension among workers and sympathizers of the parties and the candidate.

(vi) ensure that the candidate’s camps shall be simple .They shall not display any posters, flags, symbols or any other propaganda material. No eatable shall be served or crowd allowed at the camps and

fviiJ co-operate with the authorities in complying with the restrictions to be iniposed on the plying of vehicles on the polling clay and obtain permits for them i,vhich should be displayed prominently on those vehicles.

V. Polling Booth

Excepting the voters, no one without a valid pass from the Hlection Commission shall enter the polling booths.

VI. Observers

The Election Commission is appointing Observers. If the candiclates or their
agents have any specific compl;rint or problem regarding the concluct of elections they may bring the same to the notice of,the Observer.

VII. Party in Power

The party in power whether at the Centre or in the State or States concerned, shall ensure that no cause is given for any conrplaint that it has used its official position for the purposes of its election carnpaign and in particr_rlar *

[i] [a] The Ministers shall not conrbine their oflicial visit with elecrioneering work and shall not also make use of official machinery or personnel cluring the electioneering work.

(b) Government transport including official air-crafts, vehicles, machinery ancl personnel shall not be used for furtherance ofthe interest ofthe party in po\ryer;

(iiJ Public places such as maidens etc., for holding election meetings, and use of helipads for air-flights in connection with elections shall not be monopolized by itself. Other parties and candidates shall be allowed the use of such places and facilities on the same terms and conditions on which they are used by the party in power;

(iii) Rest houses, dark bungalows or other Government accommodation shall not be monopolized by the party in power or its candidates and such accommodation shall be allowed to be used by other parties and candidates in a fair manner but no party or candidate shall use or be allowed to use such accommodation (including premises appertaining thereto) as a campaign office or for holding any public meeting for the purposes of election propaganda;

(iv) Issue of advertisement at the cost of public exchequer in the newspapers and other media and the misuse of official mass media during the election period for partisan coverage of political news and publicity regarding achievements with a view to furthering the prospects of the party in power shall be scrupulously avoided.

(v) Ministers and other authorities shall not sanction grants/payments out of discretionary funds from the time elections are announced by the Commission; and

(vi) From the time elections are announced by Commission, Ministers and other authorities shall not –

(a) announce any financial grants in any form or promises thereof; or

(b) [except civil servants) lay foundation stones etc. of’projects or schemes of any kind; or

[cJ make any promise of construction of roads, provision of drinking water
facilities etc,; or

(d) make any ad-hoc appointments in Government, Public Undertakings etc. which may have the effect of influencing the voters in favor of the party in power.

Note : The Commission shall annor.rnce the date of any election r,vhich shall be a clate ordinarily not more than three weeks prior to the date on whicir the notification is likely to be stirred in respect of such elections.

[vii) Ministers of Central or State Government shall not enter any polling station or place of counting except in their capacity as a candidate or voter or authorized agent.

VIII Guidelines on Election Manifestos

1. The Supreme Court in its judgment dated 5th July 2013 in SLP(CJ No. 21455 of 2008 [ S. Subramaniam Balaji Vs Govt, of Tamil Nadu and OthersJ has directed the Election Commission to frame guidelines with regard to the contents of election manifestos in consultation with all the recognized political parties. The guiding principles which will lead to framing of such guidelines are quoted below from the judgment:-

(i) “Although, the law is obvious that the promises in the election manifesto cannot be construed as ‘corrupt practice’ under Section 123 of RP Act, the reality cannot be ruled out that distribution of freebies of any kind, undoubtedly, influences all people. It shakes the root of free and fair elections to a large degree”.

[ii] “The Election Commission, in order to ensure level playing field between
the contesting parties and candidates in elections and also in order to see that the purity of the election process does not get vitiated, as in past been issuing instructions under the Model Code of Conduct. The fountainhead of the powers under which the Commission issues these orders is Article 324 of the Constitution which mandates the Commission to hold free and fair elections.”

[iii) “We are mindful of the fact that generally political parties re]ease their election manifesto before the announcement of election date, in that scenario, strictly speaking, the Election Commission will not have the authority to regulate any act which is done before the announcement of the
date. Nevertheless, an exception can be made in this regard as the purpose of election manifesto is directly associated with the election process,,.

2. Upon receiving the above directions of the Hon’ble Supreme Court, the Election Commission held a meeting with the recognized National and State
Political Parties for consultation with them in the matter and took note of their conflicting views in the matter. During consultations, while some political parties supported the issuance of such guidelines, others were of the view that it is their right and duty towards voters to make such offers and promises in manifestos in .a healthy democratic polity. While the Commission agrees in principle with the point of view that framing of manifestos is the right of the political parties, it cannot overlook the undesirable impact of some of the promises and offers on the conduct of free and fair elections and maintaining level playing field for all political parties and candidates.

3. The Constitution under Article 324 mandates the Election Commission, to
conduct elections inter alia to the Parliament and the State Legislatures. Having due regard to the above directions of the Supreme Court and after consultation with the Political Parties, the Commission, in the interest of free and fair elections , hereby directs that Political Parties and Candidates while releasing election manifestos for any election to the Parliament or State Legislatures, shall adhere to the following guidelines :-

(i) The election manifesto shall not contain anything repugnant to the ideals and principles enshrined in the Constitution and further that it shall be consistent with the letter and spirit of other provisions of Model code of conduct.

[ii) The Directive Principles of State Policy enshrined in the Constitution enjoin upon the State to frame various welfare measures for the citizens and therefore there can be no objection to the promise of such welfare measures in election manifestos. However, political parties should avoid making those promises which are likely to vitiate the purity of the election process or exert undue influence on the voters in exercising their franchise.

[iii] In the interest of transparency, level playing field and credibility of promises, it is expected that manifestos also reflect the rationale for the promises and broadly indicate the ways and means to meet the financial requirements for it. Trust of voters should be sought only on those promises which are possible to be fulfilled.

i. Prohibitory period of Release of Manifesto during elections(s)

In case of single phase election, manifesto shall not be released during the
prohibitory period, as prescribed under Section !26 of the Representation of the People Act 1951.

In case of multi-phase elections, manifesto shall not be released during the prohibitory periods, as prescribed under Section 126 of the Representation of the People AcL 1951, of all the phases of those elections.

View Notification


Also Check: Central Government Pay Matrix Table 2022 PDF
Related updates:

    Implementation of Model Code of Conduct in the General Elections of the Lok Sabha 2019
    Enforcement of Model Code of Conduct w.r.t. General Elections – DoPT Orders
    Enforcement of Model Code of Conduct in KVs with immediate effect
    Election Duty: Guidelines for Conduct of Government Servants
    65 as Retirement Age: Employees Demand Becomes Electoral Manifesto Issue
    Draft Consolidated Model Conduct, Discipline and Appeal (CDA) Rules for CPSEs
    Desisting Usage of Photographs and Political Propaganda of Defence forces

Filed Under: Lok Sabha Elections 2019

Latest Entiries

Revised VDA Minimum Wages for Agriculture Workers with effect from 1.10.2021

August 9, 2022

Revised Variable Dearness Allowance (VDA) Minimum Wages for Agriculture Workers with effect from 1st October 2021 The Ministry of Labour and … [Read More...]

9.79 Lakh Vacant Posts in Central Government

August 9, 2022

Details of Vacancies in Central Government Central Government Jobs Vacancy Position 2022: As per the Annual Report of Pay Research Units of the … [Read More...]

Increase in Dearness Allowance to CG Employees is based on AICPI-IW

August 6, 2022

Increase in Dearness Allowance and Dearness Relief to Government Employees and Pensioners as per All India Consumer Price Index for Industrial Workers … [Read More...]

Minimum Pension under Employees Pension Scheme (EPS)

August 6, 2022

Minimum Pension Under Employees’ Pension Scheme (EPS) 1995 The Government had, for the first time, provided a minimum pension of Rs.1000/- per month … [Read More...]

Providing Form 16 to all Central Govt Pensioners and Family Pensioners – CPAO

August 6, 2022

The Central Pension Accounting Office issued an important order for Central Government pensioners and family pensioners regarding providing the … [Read More...]

Trending Topics

8th CPC News CSD Online Booking
HRA Cities 2021 Ration Money Allowance
Briefcase Allowance CSD Price List
Notional Increment HP Govt Holidays
Retirement Age 62 KVS MP Quota Admission
KVS Website Link Amavasya Date Calendar
7th CPC ACP Calculator Holiday Home List 2021
ECHS Hospital List DA Latest News 2021
HDFC Holiday 2021 OROP Pension Table
Gujarat RTO Code Latest DoPT Orders 2020
AICTE Pay Matrix Table AC CSD Price List
Mumbai RTO Code Railway Staf Dress Code
TN HRA Revised Rates CEA Format of Certificate
Gratuity Calculator Car Eligibility in CSD
Matrix Table for GDS Finmin Orders 2020
UGC 7th Pay Scale Laboratory Staff Pay Scale
Railway Pay Matrix Table Jaipur CGHS Hospitals
CSD Canteen Mobile Price TN 7th CPC G.O. 303
Pay Scales of 5th & 6th CPC Delhi CGHS Hospital
Karnataka Pay Scale MNS Pay Matrix

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

7th Pay Commission Latest News for Pensioners Today 2022

Fitment Factor Table PDF
7th CPC Pay Fixation
7th CPC Pension Calculation
7th CPC Pension Fixation Examples
7th CPC Voluntary Retirement Scheme
DA Calculation as per 7th CPC
7th CPC MACP Scheme
7th CPC Children Education Allowance
7th CPC Transport Allowance
7th CPC Increment
7th CPC HRA
7th CPC Classification of Posts
7th CPC Armed Forces Personnel
7th CPC House Building Advance
7th CPC Leave Rules
7th CPC Travelling Allowance
7th CPC LTC Rules
7th CPC Reservation Policy
7th CPC Risk and Hardship Matrix
7th CPC New Pension Scheme
7th Pay Commission Fitment Table
7th CPC Allowances
7th CPC Advances
7th CPC AICPIN
7th CPC Briefcase Allowance
7th Pay Commission CGEGIS
7th CPC Dress Allowance
7th CPC Child Care Leave

Recent Discussions

  • Rahul on 7th CPC Pay Fixation Rules PDF
  • Ramesh Chand Sharma on Rate of Military Service Pay for Defence forces personnel
  • M.K.KUMAR on 7th CPC MACP Scheme | Latest Clarification on MACP Scheme
  • M.K.KUMAR on 7th CPC MACP Scheme | Latest Clarification on MACP Scheme
  • Sanjoy Mandal on 7th CPC MACP Scheme | Latest Clarification on MACP Scheme
  • M.K.KUMAR on 7th CPC Children Education Allowance – DoPT Orders Dated 17.7.2018
  • Preeti M Nair on An updated list of Holiday Homes for Postal Employees

7th Pay Matrix Table

7th CPC Pay Matrix Table – Full size image for reference
UP Govt Pay Matrix Table PDF Download
Pay Matrix Level 2 (19900): Hand Salary Calculation
7th CPC Pay Matrix Chart for Level 1 to 5 (GP 1800 to 2800)
Pay Matrix Table for Haryana Govt Employees – Level 1 to 5
Rajasthan Pay Matrix Table – Pay Matrix Level 10 to 13
7th CPC Pay Matrix Chart for Level
Pay Matrix Table for Haryana Govt Employees – Level 6 to 9
Rajasthan Pay Matrix Table – Pay Matrix Level 14 to 20
7th CPC Pay Matrix Chart for Level 10 to 12 (GP 5400 to 7600)
Salary Increment Table for Pay Matrix Level 11 (GP 6600)
7th CPC Pay Matrix for IIT, IIS, IIM, NITIE, IISER, NIT and IIIT
7th CPC Pay Matrix Table Level 13, 13A and 14
7th Pay Commission Pay Matrix Level 3
WB 6th Pay Commission Pay Matrix Table
Pay Calculator for Gujarat Govt Employees

Central Government Employees Latest News 2022

DA for Central Government Employees News Latest Update 2022
Central Government Employees News Latest Update Today
Latest News on Dearness Allowance for Central Government Employees
Central Government Employees News DA
Latest news of DA for Central Government Employees
Central Government Employees Today News
Central Government Employees News in Hindi
Central Government Employees News all about
Central Government Employees News dopt orders
Swamy News for Central Government Employees
Confederation of Central Government Employees News
Central Government Employees DA news in Hindi
Good News for Central Government Employees
Latest News on Retirement age of Central Government Employees
www Central Government Employees News
7th Pay Commission Latest News Today 2020 Central Government Employees
Bonus News for Central Government Employees
Central Government Employees fitment factor News
Central Government Employees News and Tools
Central Government Employees latest News on Retirement Age
Central Government Employees News Latest Update Today in Hindi
Latest News about Central Government Employees Retirement Age
Latest News of Central Government Employees Retirement Age
Any good news for Central Government Employees
HRA News for Central Government Employees
NPS News for Central Government Employees

7th Pay Commission Latest News 2022

7th Pay Commission Latest News Today 2022
7th Pay Commission Latest News in Hindi
7th Pay Commission Latest News for Pensioners Today 2022
7th Pay Commission Pay Hike Latest News
7th Pay Commission Arrears News Today
7th Pay Commission DA Latest News Today
7th Pay Commission Latest News for Defence Pensioners
7th Pay Commission Latest News in Telugu
DA 7th Pay Commission latest news
GDS 7th Pay Commission latest news today
BSNL pensioners 7th Pay Commission latest news
7th Pay Commission latest news in Tamil Today
7th Pay Commission latest news for BSNL Employees
7th Pay Commission Maharashtra Latest News
7th Pay Commission Army News
7th Pay Commission Current News Hindi
7th Pay Commission for Armed Forces Latest News Today
7th Pay Commission for Central Government Employees latest news
7th Pay Commission for teachers' latest news
7th Pay Commission Gujarat Government latest news
7th Pay Commission in Bihar latest news
7th Pay Commission latest news in Malayalam
7th Pay Commission minimum pay hike latest news
7th Pay Commission News for armed forces
7th Pay Commission News in Odisha
7th Pay Commission News today latest
7th Pay Commission Punjab government latest news
7th Pay Commission salary hike latest news today

Copyright © 2022 - Central Government Employees News - 7th Pay Commission News - Site maintained by TEUT Digital Concepts