कथन

Will the Minister of CORPORATE AFFAIRS be pleased to state: (a) the total CSR expenditure in the country so far during FY 2024-25 and the percentage of unspent CSR funds; (b) whether the Government has taken action against the 500+ companies that have repeatedly failed to spend mandatory CSR funds in the last three years, if so, the number of companies penalised and the total amount recovered; (c) the proposed timeline for constituting an independent National CSR Audit and Monitoring Authority or a Joint Parliamentary Committee to examine 15.12.2025 491 complaints of CSR misuse or irregularities; (d) whether there is any proposal to allocate CSR funds directly to Members of Parliament similar to MPLADS, if so, the details thereof; and (e) if not, the details of guidelines issued to ensure priority for projects recommended by MPs under CSR contributions of Section-8 companies and PSUs under Companies Act, 2013? THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF CORPORATE AFFAIRS; AND MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF ROAD TRANSPORT AND HIGHWAYS (SHRI HARSH MALHOTRA): (a): The disclosures related to CSR expenditure are reported in the CSR Annual Report to be filed with their annual filing of returns. Vide General Circular No. 06/2025 dated 17.10.2025, Ministry of Corporate Affairs has allowed all companies to complete their annual filings pertaining to FY 2024-25 till 31st December, 2025. Therefore, companies have time to file the details related to their CSR expenditure pertaining to financial year 2024-25 upto 31st December, 2025. (b): Whenever violation of CSR provisions is reported, action against such non- compliant Companies is initiated as per provisions of the Act after due examination of records and following due process of law. In the last three Financial Years (FY) i.e 2022-23, 2023-24 and 2024-25, the details of companies who have been penalized and penalty amount imposed on them are given in the enclosed Statement. (c): No such proposal is under consideration, however, as per the provisions of 15.12.2025 492 the Companies Act, 2013, the Board of the company is required to disclose the CSR Policy implemented by the company in its Board report and the Board of the company has to satisfy itself that the funds so disbursed have been utilised for the purposes and in the manner as approved by it, and the Chief Financial Officer or the person responsible for financial management shall certify to the effect. Further, those companies who have their websites are required to make disclosures such as composition of CSR Committee, CSR Policy and CSR projects approved by Board on their website. The CSR framework is disclosure based and expenditure on CSR activities is required to be audited by the statutory auditors of the company. The Ministry has notified the Companies (Auditor’s Report) Order, 2020, (“CARO, 2020”) applicable from FY 2021-22 which requires auditors to state details of any unspent CSR amount. Thus, the existing framework provides adequate mechanisms to ensure compliance, monitoring, transparency and accountability. (d) and (e): No. Under the Act, CSR is a Board driven process and the Board of the company is empowered to plan, decide, execute and monitor the CSR activities based on the recommendations of its CSR Committee. The Government does not issue any directions to Corporates to spend in any particular area or activity. 15.12.2025 493 STATEMENT Details of companies who have been penalized and penalty amount imposed on them Sr. No. Financial Year (FY) No. of Companies penalised Penalty imposed (Rs. in cr.) 1. 2022-23 06 2.97 2. 2023-24 11 3.32 3. 2024-25 13 13.65 Total 30 19.94 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION UNDER NEP 2020 2399. SHRI TANGELLA UDAY SRINIVAS: Will the Minister of EDUCATION be pleased to state: (a) the number of schools in the country that are eligible to introduce vocational education under NEP 2020 along with the number of schools that have actually introduced it, State/UT-wise; (b) the number of students who have received vocational exposure, including through "bagless days", internships with artisans, industry partners or skill institutions, State/UT-wise and year-wise; (c) the number of schools that have established vocational skill labs, workshops or related infrastructure as recommended in NEP 2020, State/UT-wise; (d) the progress made towards achieving the NEP target of providing vocational exposure to atleast 50 per cent of learners by 2025; (e) the funds allocated, released and utilised for vocationalisation of school education in the country, State/UT-wise and year-wise; 15.12.2025 494 (f) whether any gaps, delays or challenges have been identified in its implementation, if so, the details thereof; and (g) the steps taken by the Government to accelerate compliance with NEP vocational education mandates? THE MINISTER OF STATE OF THE MINISTRY OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP; AND MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION (SHRI JAYANT CHAUDHARY): (a) to (g): Education is in the concurrent list of Schedule 7 of the Constitution of India. Government of India and State Government, both are responsible for formulation and execution of policies related to Education. National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 recommends integration of skill education programmes into mainstream education in all education institutions in a phased manner. Focus areas for skill education are chosen based on skill gap analysis and mapping of local opportunities. The Government of India provides financial assistance for the implementation of the Centrally Sponsored Scheme of Samagra Shiksha, as per the Annual Work Plan & Budget (AWP&B) prepared by the respective State/UTs based on their requirement and as per the programmatic and financial norms of the scheme and availability of budgetary resources. Pre-vocational exposure for students of Classes VI to VIII is supported under the Innovation component of Samagra Shiksha. Exposure to skill education at this stage enables students to explore job-related skills across various sectors and supports them in making informed subject choices. A key 15.12.2025 495 intervention for skill exposure is the implementation of the 10-day bagless period for students of Classes VI to VIII, during which students intern with local experts such as artisans, gardeners and craft persons. Approximately 3.03 Cr. students have been exposed to the pre-vocational exposure and 10 bagless days initiatives up to the year 2024-25. State/UT-wise details of students exposed to both the above initiatives are given in the enclosed Statement -I. Under the Skill Education component of this scheme, National Skill Qualification Framework (NSQF) aligned skill courses are offered to the students from class 9th to 12th. At the Secondary level i.e., Class IX and X, skill courses are offered to the students as an additional subject. At Sr. Secondary level, i.e., Class XI and XII, skill courses are offered as a compulsory (elective) subject. All middle and secondary stage schools are eligible to introduce skill exposure to grade 6 to 8. All secondary stage schools are eligible to introduce skill education for grade 9 to 12 across the country. Currently, as per data available on UDISE+, there are 3,06,942 secondary stage schools in the country. Based on the proposal received from the State/UTs, approval has been granted to 31,477 schools for introducing skill courses and 20,724 schools have established skill labs through Samagra Shiksha. Additionally, 4,988 PM SHRI schools have also been approved for skill education out of which 3,798 schools have already been imparting skill education. State/UT-wise details are compiled based on the Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) received from the States/UTs and are given in the enclosed Statement -II. As far as CBSE is concerned, more than 30,000 schools are affiliated with 15.12.2025 496 CBSE and all of them are eligible to introduce skill education under NEP 2020. CBSE offers 22 Skill subjects for students of class IX & X and 43 Skill subjects for students of classes XI & XII. 1286 Kendriya Vidyalayas and 647 Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya schools are offering skill courses to the students of secondary stage. Financial allocations, releases and utilisation for vocationalisation under Samagra Shiksha are monitored through the PRABANDH (Project Appraisal, Budgeting, Achievements and Data Handling) system. State/UT-wise and year- wise details of funds allocated and utilised are given in the enclosed Statement -III. Regular interactions and review meetings are held with States/UTs to monitor implementation and address operational issues. To strengthen skill education, school boards are registering themselves with NCVET to become Awarding body and Assessing Authority. Further, the provision of Hub-and-Spoke model has also been introduced, wherein skill infrastructure available in designated hub schools is utilised by students from nearby spoke schools for skill training. Industrial Training Institutes (ITIs), Polytechnics and similar institutions are also being used as hubs to facilitate wider access to hands-on learning. Furthermore, to strengthen skill education, the Department has developed a Career Guide Book with 500 career cards across 21 domains, and also launched ‘My Career Advisor’ mobile application based on AI/ML for personalised career guidance. 15.12.2025 497 STATEMENT-I Students covered under pre-vocational exposure and Bagless Days S. No. State/UT 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 1 A & N Islands * * * 20542 2 Andhra Pradesh 130 100785 825143 180121 3 Arunachal Pradesh 101 93978 * 263456 4 Assam * 104945 701218 * 5 Bihar * * * 4704171 6 Chandigarh 106 36591 20329 76880 7 Chhattisgarh 560 * 20329 2800000 8 DNH and DD * * 9185 18475 9 Delhi 21 970 145175 1390181 10 Goa * * * 64895 11 Gujarat 260 19986 44900 778513 12 Haryana 110 112548 165245 304639 13 Himachal Pradesh 240 66828 52136 203187 14 Jammu & Kashmir 2000 54054 74039 287167 15 Jharkhand * 18465 380299 625100 16 Karnataka 150 97363 43090 3432535 17 Kerala 14 * 4950 * 18 Ladakh 30 455 2937 5137 19 Lakshadweep 15 2622 2729 1439 20 Madhya Pradesh 844 97042 * 1244044 21 Maharashtra 500 33541 * 3829178 22 Manipur * 27920 65329 26621 23 Meghalaya * 2659 * 5100 24 Mizoram 220 13508 25120 6144 25 Nagaland 34 22786 19044 41488 26 Odisha 100 * 113760 1240765 27 Puducherry 18 * * 238383 28 Punjab 220 62878 234824 60323 29 Rajasthan 660 439595 561078 1174994 30 Sikkim 377 33409 18329 32942 15.12.2025 498 31 Tamil Nadu * * * * 32 Telangana 192 * 90976 1878903 33 Tripura 205 10995 16476 39873 34 Uttar Pradesh * * * * 35 Uttarakhand 130 6594 7503 214744 36 West Bengal * * * * Total 7237 1460517 3644143 25189940 (Source: Quarterly Progress Report received from State/UTs under Samagra Shiksha) * Data not reported by State/UTs STATEMENT-II Schools approved and implemented Skill Education S. No. State / UT No. of schools Approved No. of Schools Implemented 1 A & N Islands 75 74 2 Andhra Pradesh 1578 1378 3 Arunachal Pradesh 284 270 4 Assam 2001 1780 5 Bihar 631 33 6 Chandigarh 77 77 7 Chhattisgarh 1284 1183 8 DNH and DD 33 33 9 Delhi 616 289 10 Goa 213 206 11 Gujarat 1755 1755 12 Haryana 1396 1104 13 Himachal Pradesh 1737 1689 14 Jammu & Kashmir 2460 1350 15 Jharkhand 929 659 16 Karnataka 898 392 17 Kerala 261 261 18 Ladakh 60 55 19 Lakshadweep 9 9 20 Madhya Pradesh 2982 2276 21 Maharashtra 946 650 22 Manipur 234 219 23 Meghalaya 183 163 15.12.2025 499 24 Mizoram 171 167 25 Nagaland 186 171 26 Odisha 1538 919 27 Puducherry 65 65 28 Punjab 2055 1981 29 Rajasthan 3736 1786 30 Sikkim 211 211 31 Tamil Nadu 402 402 32 Telangana 936 499 33 Tripura 556 430 34 Uttar Pradesh 2556 849 35 Uttarakhand 1066 531 36 West Bengal 2345 606 Total 36465 24522 (Source: Quarterly Progress Report received from State/UTs) STATEMENT-III Funds allocation and utilization for Skill Education (Rs. in lakh) S. No. State 2025-2026 2024-2025 2023-2024 Allocatio n utilization Allocatio n utilization Allocatio n utilization 1 Andaman And Nicobar Islands 1086.99 824.71 1175.27 1175.26 1051.00 757.51 2 Andhra Pradesh 8157.72 3173.88 9770.16 9264.31 7951.32 1769.67 3 Arunachal Pradesh 3113.91 593.03 3009.47 2365.66 1932.48 2240.29 4 Assam 20982.16 4643.39 19892.38 11350.09 13618.03 10366.05 5 Bihar 11222.12 17.11 235.11 106.34 1723.64 3844.05 6 Chandigarh 702.95 241.49 665.53 581.22 216.95 216.95 7 Chhattisgarh 19371.87 8552.00 18395.16 4403.84 15086.97 8679.36 8 DNH and DD 333.15 49.11 355.30 176.13 212.74 85.00 9 Delhi 7936.69 599.07 5472.52 1445.45 2745.66 2744.28 10 Goa 1210.93 572.23 1512.35 873.81 1317.64 734.64 11 Gujarat 18406.75 4876.70 20403.98 12513.08 9149.99 6850.79 12 Haryana 13467.00 4636.82 23919.02 11143.68 20470.01 10764.35 13 Himachal Pradesh 15038.13 2266.18 16593.38 8137.64 12483.22 11974.82 15.12.2025 500 14 Jammu And Kashmir 16173.71 7043.12 18251.68 5490.70 8998.98 6088.53 15 Jharkhand 9659.14 0.00 9924.58 3787.64 8250.27 5958.93 16 Karnataka 6795.87 63.81 5727.36 2002.38 2915.04 1293.18 17 Kerala 1279.99 452.31 1869.56 346.33 1183.48 686.97 18 Ladakh 402.01 188.85 508.50 342.71 379.06 237.66 19 Lakshadweep 7.50 0.00 13.50 0.00 4.50 0.00 20 Madhya Pradesh 36878.22 8742.57 28942.87 7478.90 19399.43 11497.10 21 Maharashtra 7393.71 971.35 8262.45 3258.46 7135.96 2935.45 22 Manipur 1750.85 707.03 2693.53 793.46 2483.14 2245.54 23 Meghalaya 2179.44 227.75 2237.45 1159.53 1620.19 1508.55 24 Mizoram 1606.73 119.13 1276.89 1077.80 1135.78 358.40 25 Nagaland 1288.26 173.28 1328.03 1031.91 1313.53 984.00 26 Odisha 10049.36 1867.79 16960.89 5213.32 14777.52 5304.13 27 Puducherry 406.55 19.04 375.61 146.45 222.03 203.80 28 Punjab 18863.80 3595.14 15889.73 8739.77 11593.35 9315.96 29 Rajasthan 32873.20 4820.25 37221.63 16382.00 29884.95 15965.53 30 Sikkim 4121.90 812.10 4021.39 3946.39 3348.49 3319.11 31 Tamil Nadu 0.00 0.00 2096.91 0.00 2598.36 2396.10 32 Telangana 3430.03 0.00 4373.96 3681.11 3527.35 1732.51 33 Tripura 4661.71 2269.06 3709.27 3651.33 2987.42 2611.24 34 Uttar Pradesh 30944.34 561.83 9826.72 2807.81 6051.51 787.55 35 Uttarakhand 5927.49 317.01 6069.62 287.09 3250.09 1609.01 36 West Bengal 23370.75 3804.75 26043.50 0.00 19015.56 14590.57 (Source: PRABANDH portal) SPECIAL GRANTS TO KARNATAKA 2400. SHRI E. TUKARAM: Will the Minister of FINANCE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Group of Ministers (GoM) has submitted its final recommendations regarding the future of the GST Compensation Cess and if so, the details of the proposed framework along with its likely implications for the State of Karnataka and if not, the reasons for the continued delay in finalising the same; 15.12.2025 501 (b) whether the Government has accepted the Fifteenth Finance Commission’s recommended Special Grant of Rs. 5,495 crore and the State-specific Grant of Rs. 6,000 crore for Karnataka, if so, the details of the amount released so far, and if not, the reasons therefor; and (c) whether the recovery of the IGST shortfall from Karnataka was to be deferred until the submission of the Committee of Officers final report, if so, the details thereof and if not, the rules or provisions invoked to justify the early recovery and the resultant financial impact on Karnataka to date? THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE (SHRI PANKAJ CHOUDHARY): (a): Group of Ministers (GoM) has submitted its recommendations to GST Council. As per recommendations of the GST Council in its 56th meeting held on 03rd September 2025, the GST Compensation cess on all goods except pan masala, gutkha, cigarettes, chewing tobacco products like zarda, unmanufactured tobacco and bidi, has been implemented with effect from 22nd September 2025. Items other than the tobacco products mentioned above will continue at the existing rates of GST and compensation cess where applicable, till loan and interest payment obligations under the compensation cess account are completely discharged. No specific study has been conducted on the State- wise implications. (b): (i) Explanatory memorandum as to the action taken on the recommendations made by the Fifteenth Finance Commission in its report for financial year 2020- 21 submitted to the President on December 5, 2019, relating to Special Grants, 15.12.2025 502 states that “The Commission may be requested to reconsider the recommendation as it introduces a new principle”. (ii) Explanatory memorandum as to the action taken on the recommendations made by the Fifteenth Finance Commission in its Final Report submitted to the President on November 9, 2020, relating to State Specific Grants, states that “Keeping in view the untied resources with the State Governments and the fiscal commitments of the Central Government, due consideration will be given to the above recommendation”. (c): The issue of recovery of shortfall in IGST was deliberated in the 55th Meeting of the GST Council and it was decided that cumulative recoveries for FY 2023- 24 and FY 2024-25 shall be made in March, 2025 in the base year ratio. Subsequently, various States had raised concerns that such recoveries made in the month of March, 2025 should not be carried out at the end of the FY as it may adversely impact the fiscal situation of the States. The issue was placed before the GST Implementation Committee (GIC), which, in its meeting held on 27.03.2025, decided that the request of the States regarding deferring the recovery of IGST deficit may be considered and the consolidated recovery for FY 2023-24 & FY 2024-25 shall be carried out in April, 2025. Accordingly, the said recovery has been made in the month of April, 2025 in accordance with the approvals of the GST Council and GIC. CONTRIBUTION OF STATES IN TOURISM INDUSTRY 2401. SHRI A. MANI: 15.12.2025 503 Will the Minister of TOURISM be pleased to state: (a) the details of the States that made the most significant contribution to the development of the tourism industry in the country; (b) the details of the metrics used to assess the contribution of States to the tourism industry; (c) the details of the revenue generated by the tourism sector during the last three years and the current year; (d) the employment generated in the tourism sector, especially in the States contributing the most to its development; (e) whether the States with significant contributions to tourism are incentivized through Central schemes or grants; and (f) the details of the States that contributed the most to the promotion and preservation of cultural and heritage tourism? THE MINISTER OF CULTURE; AND MINISTER OF TOURISM (SHRI GAJENDRA SINGH SHEKHAWAT): (a) and (b): As per the Domestic and Foreign Tourist Visits, Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Rajasthan are among the major contributors to the country’s tourism industry. The State/UT-wise DTVs and FTVs, along with their respective shares, are given in the enclosed Statement. (c): The Foreign Exchange Earnings (FEEs) from tourism in India during the last three years and the current year are given below: Year FEEs from Tourism in India (in Rs. Crore) 2022 1,69,917 15.12.2025 504 2023 2,66,045 2024#2 2,93,033 2025 (Jan to October) (P) 2,12,348 #2: Revised Estimates (P): Provisional Estimates (d): The Employment scenario in the tourism sector in India for the year 2021- 22 to 2023-24 is given below: Year Total Number of tourism Employment (in million) 2021-22 70.04 2022-23 76.17 2023-24 84.63 Source: Estimates based on Periodic Labour Force Survey (PLFS) (e): Ministry of Tourism through its central sector schemes of ‘Swadesh Darshan(SD)’, Swadesh Darshan 2.0 (SD2.0), ‘Challenge Based Destination Development (CBDD)’ – a sub-scheme of Swadesh Darshan, ‘Pilgrimage Rejuvenation and Spiritual, Heritage Augmentation Drive (PRASHAD)’ and ‘Assistance to Central Agencies for Tourism Infrastructure Development’ schemes (ACA) is complementing the efforts of tourism infrastructure development by extending financial assistance to the State Governments/UT Administrations. In addition, Government of India under its initiative for ‘Special Assistance to States for Capital Investment (SASCI)’ has also provided financial assistance to the States for development of tourism projects. (f): The development, promotion, management and maintenance of tourist sites, including cultural and heritage sites, is primarily the responsibility of the respective State Governments and Union Territory Administrations. However, 15.12.2025 505 as part of its ongoing activities, the Ministry of Tourism promotes the tourism destinations and products of the country in a holistic manner through various initiatives. These promotional efforts include organizing and participating in events, providing assistance to State Governments for conducting fairs and festivals, undertaking outreach through the Ministry’s website and social media platforms, and participating in international tourism exhibitions, with a view to enhancing domestic and foreign tourist inflow into the country STATEMENT State/UT-wise Domestic and Foreign Tourist Visits (DTVs and FTVs) and Total Visits during 2024 S. No. States/UTs DTVs 2024 FTVs 2024 Total Visits 1 Uttar Pradesh 64,68,07,146 22,69,067 64,90,76,213 2 Tamil Nadu 30,68,42,014 11,61,302 30,80,03,316 3 Karnataka 30,45,63,569 4,85,204 30,50,48,773 4 Andhra Pradesh 29,02,66,452 2,62,431 29,05,28,883 5 Rajasthan 23,00,84,198 20,72,407 23,21,56,605 6 Maharashtra* 18,93,71,541 37,05,170 19,30,76,711 7 West Bengal 18,44,75,527 31,24,462 18,75,99,989 8 Gujarat 18,40,14,075 22,74,477 18,62,88,552 9 Madhya Pradesh 13,31,76,410 1,67,535 13,33,43,945 10 Telangana 8,82,39,675 1,55,313 8,83,94,988 11 Bihar 6,54,63,304 7,36,720 6,62,00,024 12 Uttarakhand 6,08,49,060 1,39,375 6,09,88,435 13 Jharkhand 5,40,40,789 45,273 5,40,86,062 14 Delhi* 4,62,57,000 19,99,410 4,82,56,410 15 Chhattisgarh 3,14,87,900 3,485 3,14,91,385 16 Punjab 2,77,45,183 5,41,784 2,82,86,967 17 Jammu & Kashmir 2,30,12,707 65,452 2,30,78,159 18 Kerala 2,22,46,989 7,38,374 2,29,85,363 19 Himachal Pradesh 1,80,41,929 82,765 1,81,24,694 20 Odisha 1,09,98,819 87,854 1,10,86,673 21 Goa 99,41,286 4,67,911 1,04,09,197 22 Assam 76,08,169 27,170 76,35,339 23 Puducherry 21,19,792 17,819 21,37,611 24 Haryana 18,92,251 543 18,92,794 15.12.2025 506 26 Sikkim 15,40,421 84,820 16,25,241 25 Meghalaya 15,85,535 23,075 16,08,610 27 Dadra Nagar Haveli & Daman & Diu 13,58,901 2,626 13,61,527 28 Chandigarh 9,98,605 39,058 10,37,663 29 Arunachal Pradesh 8,69,912 4,714 8,74,626 30 Andaman & Nicobar Islands 7,10,397 11,497 7,21,894 31 Tripura 6,00,651 90,824 6,91,475 32 Mizoram 4,21,888 5,414 4,27,302 33 Ladakh 3,36,682 39,704 3,76,386 34 Nagaland 1,25,516 5,623 1,31,139 35 Lakshadweep 67,430 898 68,328 36 Manipur 29,102 2,518 31,620 Total 2,94,81,90,825 2,09,42,074 2,96,91,32,899 Source: State/UT Tourism Departments *: Estimated Data SAMAGRA SHIKSHA ABHIYAAN IN SOUTH CHENNAI 2402. DR. T. SUMATHY ALIAS THAMIZHACHI THANGAPANDIAN: Will the Minister of EDUCATION be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government has sanctioned funds under Samagra Shiksha Abhiyaan for Information and Communication Technology (ICT) labs, smart classrooms or digital learning infrastructure in Government schools located in South Chennai during the last three years; (b) if so, the details of schools covered, funds approved and released; (c) whether several Government schools in South Chennai have not received ICT upgrades due to revised central funding patterns or delays in approvals, if so, the details thereof; and (d) whether the Government proposes to release additional funds or special 15.12.2025 507 assistance to ensure that urban Government schools in South Chennai do not lag in digital learning access, if so, the details thereof? THE MINISTER OF STATE OF THE MINISTRY OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP; AND MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION (SHRI JAYANT CHAUDHARY): (a) to (c): During the last three years (2022-23 to 2024-25), 6825 ICT Labs with an estimated cost of Rs. 31010.50 Lakh and 6284 Smart Classrooms with an estimated cost of Rs. 14955.60 Lakh, were sanctioned under the Centrally Sponsored Scheme Samagra Shiksha for the State of Tamil Nadu. As per information received from the State Government of Tamil Nadu, during the aforesaid period, ICT Labs for 35 schools of South Chennai with an estimated cost of Rs. 238.10 Lakh and Smart Classrooms for 23 schools of South Chennai with an estimated cost of Rs. 59.57 Lakh were approved, and Rs. 154.50 Lakh was released for ICT Labs in 24 schools of South Chennai. (d): During the current year 2025-26, 2166 ICT Labs with an estimated cost of Rs. 13523 Lakh and 2683 Smart Classrooms with an estimated cost of Rs. 3219.20 Lakh, have been sanctioned under Samagra Shiksha for the State of Tamil Nadu. As per information received from the State Government of Tamil Nadu, during 2025-26, 56 ICT Labs with an estimated cost of Rs. 339.30 Lakh and 22 Smart Classrooms with an estimated cost of Rs. 26.40 Lakh, have been approved for 78 schools of South Chennai. 15.12.2025 508 REGULATION OF DIGITAL GOLD IN INDIA 2403: SHRI MAGUNTA SREENIVASULU REDDY:

कब कहा 2025-12-15T00:00:00.000Z

किस वाद-विवाद में The Speaker made references to the passing away of Shri Subhash Ahuja, Member of the Sixth Lok Sabha; Prof. Salaluddin, Member of the Eighth Lok Sabha and; Shri Bal Krishna Chauhan, Member of the Thirteenth Lok Sabha