LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT
PARLIAMENT LIBRARY AND REFERENCE, RESEARCH, DOCUMENTATION
AND INFORMATION SERVICE (LARRDIS)
MEMBERS’ REFERENCE SERVICE
REFERENCE NOTE .
No. 10/RN/Ref./February/2016
For the use of Members of Parliament
Not for Publication
REPEAL OF STATUTES:
CURRENT POSITION
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The reference material is for personal use of the Members in the discharge of their Parliamentary duties, and is not
for publication. This Service is not to be quoted as the source of the information as it is based on the sources
indicated at the end/in the text. This Service does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy or veracity of the
information or views contained in the note/collection.
REPEAL OF STATUTES: CURRENT POSITION
INTRODUCTION
Repeal means to revoke, abrogate or cancel particularly a statute. Any statute may
repeal any Act in whole or in part, either expressly or impliedly by enacting matter contrary to
and inconsistent with the prior legislation. Thus a statute frequently states that certain prior
statutory provisions are thereby repealed. The courts will treat matter as repealed by implication
only if the earlier and later statutory provisions are clearly inconsistent. When a repealing
provision is itself repealed, this does not revive any provision previously repealed by it, unless
intent to revive is apparent, but it may allow common law principles again to apply.
Under General Clauses Act, 1897, Section 6 "Repeal" connotes abrogation or obliteration
of one statute by another, from the statute book as completely "as if it had never been passed."
When an Act is repealed "it must be considered (except as to transactions past and closed) as if
it had never existed."
Just as the Legislature has the power to enact laws, similarly it has the power to repeal
laws. The efficacy of the Legislature depends upon the possession of the power to repeal the
existing law, for without this attribute the power to enact would be a nullity, and the body of the
law a series of contradictory enactments. Consequently the legislative power to repeal prior laws
is not inhibited by any constitutional prohibitions, but exists as a necessary part and increment
of the legislative power and function. No statute can make itself secure against repeal. There is
nothing to prevent any Parliament from enacting that a particular statute shall never in any
circumstances be altered or abrogated. It is within the power of any Parliament to repeal any of
the Acts passed by its predecessors and that it is not within the power of any Parliament to
prevent the repeal of any of its own Acts, or to bind its successors.
Repealing and amending Acts have no legislative effect, but are designed for editorial
revision, being intended only to excise dead matter from the statute book and to reduce its
volume .Mostly, they expurgate amending Acts, because having imparted the amendments to
the main Acts, those Acts have served their purpose and have no further reasons for their
existence. At times, inconsistencies are also removed by repealing and amending Acts. The
-2only object of such Acts, which in England are called Statute Law Revision Acts, is legislative
spring-cleaning and they are not intended to make any change in the law.
A statute is either perpetual or temporary. It is perpetual when no time is fixed for its
duration, and such a statute remains in force until its repeal which may be express or implied. A
perpetual statute is not perpetual in the sense that it cannot be repealed; it is perpetual in the
sense that it is not abrogated by efflux of time or by non-user. A statute is temporary when its
duration is only for a specified time, and such a statute expires on the expiry of the specified
time unless it is repealed earlier. Simply because the purpose of a statute, as mentioned in its
preamble, is temporary, the statute cannot be regarded as temporary when no fixed period is
specified for its duration. The Finance Acts which are annual Acts are not temporary Acts and
they often contain provisions of a general character which are of a permanent operation. A
cessation of transitional legislative power has also no effect on the continuance of a perpetual
Act enacted during the continuance of that power. The duration of a temporary statute may be
extended by a fresh statute or by exercise of a power conferred under the original statute. When
the life of a temporary Act is merely extended, it cannot be said that a new law has been
enacted; but if the extension is accompanied by any substantial amendment, it would not be a
case of mere extension. It appears that after a temporary statute expires, it cannot be made
effective by merely amending the same. The only apt manner of reviving the expired statute is
by re-enacting a statute in similar terms or by enacting a statute expressly saying that the
expired Act is herewith revived1.
NEED FOR REPEAL
A debate on the need to repeal obsolete laws has been set in motion in India with the
government taking various steps to look into the matter. Even our erstwhile coloniser, Great
Britain, initiated the process of repealing 38 such laws in the year 2013, which were passed
between the years 1849 and 1942, pertaining to the construction and maintenance of the Indian
Railways. Meanwhile, our own post-independence efforts to weed out obsolete laws, through a
process of spring cleaning, remain pending2.
1
2
http://www.scribd.com.doc.93540615/Repeal-of-statutes
The Hindu, New Delhi, dated 15.9.2014
-3LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA
In the past the Law Commission had submitted various reports identifying number of laws
as obsolete which demanded repeal. Commission‟s 18th and 81st Reports recommended the
repeal of particular colonial law. The 18th Report sought to repeal of „Converts Marriage
Dissolution Act‟ and the 81st Report recommended the repeal of „Hindu Widows Remarriage
Act‟. The 96th Report recommended repeal of the substantial number of obsolete laws. Once
again the Commission in its 148th Report suggested repeal of a number of laws. Following the
same path in its 159th Report submitted in the year 1998, the Commission recommended a
substantial number of laws for repeal. Many of the laws identified as obsolete in these reports
have been repealed. The Government also in 1998 appointed the P.C. Jain Commission which
gave its report in September 1998 identifying a large body of laws for the purpose of repeal.
During the course of its study the Commission found that a large number of Appropriation
Acts passed during past several years have lost their meaning but these are still shown on
statue-books. The Appropriation Acts are intended to operate for a limited period of timeauthorising expenditures for the duration of one financial year, or less, for example in the case
of Vote on Account Bills. Though these Acts are not usually included in any list of Central Acts,
either by the Ministry of Law and Justice, or elsewhere, these laws still technically remain on the
books.
It may be relevant to note that mechanisms exist in many other countries to
systematically remove Appropriation Acts that have served their purpose. For example, in the
United Kingdom, all Appropriation Acts usually contain a repealing provision which specifically
repeals older Appropriation Acts. In Australia the route followed is that of automatic repeal for
Appropriation Acts. Section 89 of Australian Legislation Act of 2001 mandates that certain Acts
are automatically repealed and this includes “Appropriation Acts, on the last day of the Financial
Year for which it makes appropriation” and thus in other words provisions in the nature of a
sunset clause are read into every Appropriation Act by virtue of the Legislation of 2001.
In India, however, no such mechanism is in place and Appropriation Acts continue to sit
on statute-books. The Law Commission recommended that a practice like the one of the United
Kingdom to include a repeal clause in the Appropriation Act every year would serve a useful
purpose, without necessitating major amendments or introduction of new laws.
-4The 20th Law Commission of India had undertaken a study “The Legal Enactments :
Simplification and Streamlining” and the Committee till date had submitted four (interim)
Reports titled "Obsolete Laws: Warranting Immediate Repeal" wherein it has identified,
analyzed and duly recommended a number of archaic statutes as well as certain preconstitution and pre-independence enactments for either complete or partial repeal as per
contemporary requirements3.
Ramanujam Committee
Prime Minister on August 2014 had approved the constitution of a Committee to carry out
a review to identify obsolete laws and to examine all Acts recommended to be repealed by the
Committee on
Review of Administrative Laws, which had been appointed by the Union
Government of the then Prime Minister, Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee, in 1998. The Prime Minister
has expressed concern that out of the 1382 Acts recommended for repeal by that Committee,
only 415 have been repealed so far. He has called for a focused and result-oriented exercise to
systematically weed out archaic laws and rules4.
Accordingly, a Committee was constituted on 1 September, 2014 consisting of Shri R.
Ramanujam, Secretary, Prime Minister's Office as Chairperson and Shri V.K. Bhasin, Former
Secretary, Legislative Department, Ministry of Law and Justice as Member with the following
Terms of Reference, namely:"(i) to further process the act of repealing the Central Acts which are not relevant or no longer
needed as on date and can be repealed whole or in part immediately based on recommendation
of various Reports, Departmental/Ministry, the Law Commission and other Commissions and
Committees;
(ii) to identify the Acts amending the Central Acts which can be wholly or partially repealed in
view of section 6A of the General Clauses Act, 1897;
(iii) to identify the Central Acts which would require revisiting in the present socioeconomic
context through appropriate amendments thereto or re-enactment thereof ".
3
Law Commission of India, Report No. 248 on "Obsolete Laws: Warranting Immediate Repeal", September 2014,
pp. 6-8
4
PIB Release, dated 27.8.2014
-5At the outset, the Committee prepared the status of the Central Acts enacted from the
year 1834 to 15th October, 2014. Briefly, the aforesaid status of the Central Acts is given in the
Table below:—
TABLE
CENTRAL ACTS
TOTAL CENTRAL ACTS
ENACTED (No's.)
CENTRAL ACTS
IN FORCE/
EXISTING ON
STATUTE BOOK
(No's.)
CENTRAL ACTS
REPEALED
(No's.)
ENACTED BEFORE THE
COMMENCEMENT OF
THE CONSTITUTION
(FROM THE YEAR 1834
TO THE YEAR 1949)
2910
380
2530
ENACTED AFTER THE
COMMENCEMENT OF
THE CONSTITUTION i.e.,
26TH JANUARY, 1950
UPTO 15 OCTOBER, 2014)
3702
2401
1301
TOTAL
6612
2781
3831
The Committee has identified total 1741 Central Acts for repeal, out of total 2781 Central
Acts existing as on 15th October, 2014 on the Statutes Book.
The details of aforesaid 1741 Central Acts identified for repeal given as under:
i).
777 Central Acts identified for repeal (wholly or partly);
ii).
83 Central Acts relating to State subjects identified for repeal by the State Legislatures;
iii).
624 Central Appropriation Acts (in whole) upto the year 2010 identified for repeal;
iv).
257 Central Appropriation Acts in respect of States identified for repeal (in whole) by the
State Legislatures.
Briefly, out of 2781 Central Acts existing on the Statutes Book, the gist of the
identification of Central Acts for repeal, consolidation, re-enactment and retention is briefly
indicated as below:—
-6i).
Total Central Acts identified for repeal
1741 No's
ii).
Total Central Acts identified for consolidation and 150 No's
re-grouping under 21 proposed
iii).
Total Central Acts identified for repeal and re- 55 No's
enactment Central Acts.
iv).
Total Central Acts identified for retention (Although 18 No's
suggested for repeal)
In addition to 1741 Central Acts identified for repeal, the Committee has identified 150
Central Acts (on the related subjects/matters) to be consolidated and enacted into 21 Central
Acts to avoid multiplicity of laws.
In addition to above, the Committee identified 55 Central Acts for repeal and reenactment
thereof.
The Committee has identified 18 Central Acts suggested for repeal but recommended by
the Committee for retention thereof at the present5.
The Repealing and Amending Act
“The enactment of Repealing and Amending Act since 1950 is one of the periodical
measures undertaken by the Legislative Department of the Ministry of Law whereby enactments
which have ceased to be in force or have become obsolete or the retention whereof as separate
and independent Act is unnecessary, then, such enactments are repealed, or as the case may
be, to remove any formal defects in any enactment which comes to notice during its
administration.
So far, ten Repealing and Amending Acts have been passed through which 1367
enactments have been repealed. The principal object of such Acts is to “exercise dead matter,
prune off superfluities and reject clearly inconsistent enactments”. The last such enactment was
5
Ramanujam Committee Report, PMO, November 2014, pp. 1-3
-7the Repealing and Amending Act, 2001 (30 of 2001), in which the Acts from the year 1985 to
1998 were included”.
The following table depicts Repealing and Amending Acts since 1950
S.No.
Short Title
Act No
1.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1950
35 of 1950
Number of
Acts repealed
72
2.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1952
48 of 1952
72
3.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1953
42 of 1953
31
4.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1957
36 of 1957
160
5.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1960
58 of 1960
151
6.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1964
52 of 1964
73
7.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1974
56 of 1974
193
8.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1978
38 of 1978
112
9.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 1988
19 of 1988
196
10.
The Repealing and Amending Act, 2001
30 of 2001
307
Total
1367
A perusal of the above tabular chart suggests that while the first repealing and amending
exercise was carried out in the year 1950. The next exercise was initiated after a gap of 2 years
i.e. 1952, the third such exercise was initiated after a gap of 1 year, Fourth after 4 years , Fifth
after 3 years, sixth after 4 years, seventh after 10 years, Eighth after 4 years, Ninth after 10
years and the last such exercise was initiated after 13 long years6.
Repeal of Statute: Current Position
The Central Government's resolve to bring reform in the legal system of the country, to
make it more accessible to the common man and to imbibe the principles of rule of law, has,
6
Rajya Sabha, Report of the Select Committee on The Repealing and Amending Bill, 2014, February 2015, pp. 8-9
-8inter-alia, began with the review of enactments which are obsolete, redundant and unnecessary.
In fulfilment of this objective, the Central Government has undertaken a comprehensive review
of laws and the legal system with a view to remove incoherent and redundant laws.
As a step forward towards this direction, the Central Government has undertaken the
following initiatives towards achieving its objective to repeal obsolete and redundant laws. The
following Acts, namely, (i) the Repealing and Amending Act, 2015 (17 of 2015) to repeal 35
Acts; (ii) the Repealing and Amending (Second) Act, 2015 (19 of 2015) to repeal 90 Acts have
been enacted
(see Annexure). The Appropriation Acts (Repeal) Bill, 2015 (to repeal 758
Appropriation Acts) and the Repealing and Amending (Fourth) BIll, 2015 (to repeal 295 obsolete
and redundant laws) as passed by the House of the People on 11 May, 2015 and 6 August
2015 respectively, are pending in the Council of States. On remaining Acts, action for repeal is
at different stages. On being enacted, it would reduce obsolete laws and bring in clarity to those
for whose benefit the laws are enacted7.
Conclusion
The Government is moving purposefully to secure a declared objective of the Prime
Minister: the identification and repeal of archaic laws that bloat up the statute books,
occasionally conflict with other laws and may hinder governance and growth.
However, sporadic commissions and initiatives would serve the purpose erratically.
Lawmaking is the routine business of Government, and review for possible repeal should also
happen routinely. If a review system were in place, our statute books would be slimmer8.
7
8
Lok Sabha, Bill No. 194 of 2015, Repealing and Amending (Fourth) Bill 2015
The Indian Express, New Delhi, dated 20.8.2014
-9Annexure
Acts repealed by the Repealing and Amending Act 2015 (17 of 2015)
Year
No. Short title
Extent of repeal
1897
4
The Indian Fisheries Act, 1897
The whole.
1947
47
The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1947
The whole.
1978
49
The Sugar Undertakings (Taking Over of Management) Act, 1978
The whole.
1999
30
The Representation of the People (Amendment) Act, 1999
The whole.
1999
33
The Indian Majority (Amendment) Act, 1999
The whole.
1999
34
The Administrators-General (Amendment) Act, 1999
The whole.
1999
36
The Notaries (Amendment) Act, 1999
The whole .
1999
39
The Marriage Laws (Amendment) Act, 1999
The whole.
2001
30
The Repealing and Amending Act, 2001
The whole.
2001
49
The Mariage Laws (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2001
51
The Indian Divorce (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2002
26
The Indian Succession (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
37
The Legal Services Authorities (Amendment ) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
72
The Representation of the People (Third Amendment) Act, 2002.
The whole
2003
3
The Transfer of Property (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
4
The Indian Evidence (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
6
The Representation of the People (Second Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
9
The Representation of the People (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
24
The Election Laws (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
40
The Representation of the People (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
46
The Election and Other Related Laws (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
50
The Marriage Laws (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2004
2
The Representation of the People (Second Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2004
3
The Delimitation (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2005
4
The Delegated Legislation Provisions (Amendment) Act, 2004
The whole.
2005
39
The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005
The whole.
2006
31
The Parliament (Prevention of Disqualification) Amendment Act, 2006
The whole.
2008
9
The Delimitation (Amendment) Act, 2008
The whole
2008
10
The Representation of the People (Amendment) Act, 2008
The whole.
2009
41
The Representation of the People (Amendment) Act, 2009
The whole.
2010
30
The Personal Laws (Amendment) Act, 2010
The whole.
2010
36
The Representation of the People (Amendment) Act, 2010
The whole.
2012
29
The Anand Marriage (Amendment) Act, 2012
The whole.
-102012
33
The Administrators-General (Amendment) Act, 2012
The whole.
2013
28
The Parliament (Prevention of Disqualification) Amendment Act, 2013
The whole.
Acts repealed by the Repealing and Amending (Second) Act, 2015 (19 of 2015)
Year No.
Short title
Extent of repeal
1999
1
The Export-Import Bank of India (Amendment) Act, 1998
The whole.
1999
7
The High Court and Supreme Court Judges (Salaries and Conditions
The whole
of Service) Amendment Act, 1998
1999
16
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of Parliament
(Amendment) Act, 1999
The whole.
2000
1
The Recovery of Debts Due to Banks and Financial Institutions
(Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
7
The Small Industries Development Bank of India(Amendment) Act,
2000
The whole.
2000
12
The Food Corporations (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
15
The National Housing Bank (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
17
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of
Parliament (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
18
The Leaders and Chief Whips of Recognised Parties and Groups in
Parliament (Facilities) Amendment Act, 2000
The whole
2000
22
The Major Port Trusts (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
23
The Insecticides (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
35
The Border Security Force (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
39
The State Financial Corporations (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
44
The Multimodal Transportation of Goods (Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2000
55
The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development
(Amendment) Act, 2000
The whole.
2001
10
The Chit Funds (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2001
23
The Warehousing Corporations (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2001
27
The Food Corporations (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2001
38
The Government of Union Territories and the Government of National
The whole.
-11Capital Territory of Delhi (Amendment) Act, 2001
2001
40
The Inland Waterways Authority of India (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole
2001
46
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of Parliament
(Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2001
54
The Explosive Substance (Amendment) Act, 2001
The whole.
2002
14
The Inter-State Water Disputes (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
29
The Salaries and Allowances of Officers of Parliament and Leaders of
Opposition in Parliament (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
30
The Sugar Development Fund (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
31
The Salaries and Allowances of Officers of Parliament(Second
Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
34
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of Parliament
(Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
40
The General Insurance Business (Nationalisation) Amendment Act,
2002
The whole.
2002
42
The Insurance (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
51
The Homoeopathy Central Council (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
52
The Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
55
The Negotiable Instruments (Amendment and Miscellaneous
Provisions) Act, 2002
The whole.
2002
56
The Salaries and Allowances of Officers of Parliament and Leaders of
Opposition in Parliament (Second Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole
2002
62
The Consumer Protection (Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
7
The High Court Judges (Salaries and Conditions of Service)
Amendment Act, 2002
The whole
2003
8
The Supreme Court Judges (Salaries and Conditions of Service)
Amendment Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
10
The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders(Amendment)
Act, 2002
The whole
2003
11
The Companies (Second Amendment) Act, 2002
The whole.
2003
35
The Delhi High Court (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
37
The Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
-122003
44
The Sixth Schedule to the Constitution (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
48
The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development
(Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
51
The Railways (Second Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
58
The Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2003
59
The Merchant Shipping (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2004
4
The Prevention of Terrorism (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2004
6
The Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2004
9
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of Parliament
(Amendment) Act, 2003
The whole.
2004
16
The Foreigners (Amendment) Act, 2004
The whole.
2004
24
The Banking Regulation (Amendment) and Miscellaneous Provisions
Act, 2004
The whole.
2004
30
The Enforcement of Security Interest and Recovery of Debts Laws
(Amendment) Act, 2004
The whole.
2005
19
The Government of Union Territories and the Government of National
Capital Territory of Delhi (Amendment) Act, 2005
The whole.
2005
32
The Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2005
The whole.
2005
40
The Sree ChitraTirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology,
Trivandrum (Amendment) Act, 2005
The whole.
2005
45
The Warehousing Corporations (Amendment) Act, 2005
The whole.
2005
46
The High Court and Supreme Court Judges (Salaries and Conditions
of Service) Amendment Act, 2005
The whole.
2006
2
The Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2005
The whole.
2006
5
The Government of Union Territories and the Government of National
Capital Territory of Delhi (Amendment) Act, 2006
The whole.
2006
6
The Contempt of Courts (Amendment) Act, 2006
The whole.
2006
26
The Reserve Bank of India (Amendment) Act, 2006
The whole.
2006
40
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of Parliament
(Amendment) Act, 2006
The whole.
2006
45
The Banking Companies (Acquisition and Transfer of Undertakings
and Financial Institutions Laws(Amendment) Act, 2006
The whole.
2006
54
The Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act, 2006
Sections 2 to 5.
-132007
17
The Banking Regulation (Amendment) Act, 2007
The whole.
2007
18
The National Tax Tribunal (Amendment) Act, 2007
The whole.
2007
30
The State Bank of India (Subsidiary Banks Laws) Amendment Act,
2007
The whole
2007
32
The State Bank of India (Amendment) Act, 2007
The whole.
2007
35
The Inland Vessels (Amendment) Act, 2007
The whole.
2007
40
The Merchant Shipping (Amendment) Act, 2007
The whole.
2008
4
The Sugar Development Fund (Amendment) Act, 2008
The whole.
2008
30
The Salaries and Allowances of Officers of Parliament(Amendment)
Act, 2008
The whole.
2009
5
The Code of Criminal Procedure (Amendment) Act, 2008
The whole.
2009
11
The Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Act, 2008
The whole.
2009
20
The Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development
Authority (Amendment) Act, 2009
The whole.
2009
23
The High Court and Supreme Court Judges (Salaries and Conditions
of Service) Amendment Act, 2009
The whole.
2009
48
The State Bank of Saurashtra (Repeal) and the State Bank of India
(Subsidiary Banks) Amendment Act, 2009
Sections 3 to
11.
2010
27
The State Bank of India (Amendment) Act, 2010
The whole.
2010
37
The Salary, Allowances and Pension of Members of Parliament
(Amendment) Act, 2010
The whole.
2010
41
The Code of Criminal Procedure (Amendment) Act, 2010
The whole.
2010
43
The Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Act, 2010
The whole.
2011
7
The State Bank of India (Subsidiary Banks) Amendment Act, 2011
The whole.
2011
17
The State Bank of India (Subsidiary Banks Laws) Amendment Act,
2011
The whole
2012
5
The New Delhi Municipal Council (Amendment) Act, 2011
The whole.
2012
8
The Life Insurance Corporation (Amendment) Act, 2011
The whole.
2012
11
The Export-Import Bank of India (Amendment) Act, 2011
The whole.
2012
26
The North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) and Other Related Laws
(Amendment) Act, 2012
The whole.
2012
36
The Chemical Weapons Convention (Amendment) Act, 2012
The whole
-142013
1
The Enforcement of Security Interest and Recovery of Debts Laws
Amendment) Act, 2012
The whole
2013
4
The Banking Laws (Amendment) Act, 2012
The whole.
2013
27
The Wakf (Amendment) Act, 2013
The whole.