NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
49
Sports and Gymnasium.
Babu N. B. Banerjee was in charge of this section.
26. The personnel of the Athletic Club was as follows : —
President—Principal.
Vice-President—Vice-Principal.
Secretary—College Manager.
The other office hearers for the different sections of games were elected
in a general meeting from among the students.
27. Rupees 627 were realised by subscription from the students
and the sanction of Government to the payment of a contribution of
Rs. 335 was obtained as in the last year. This combined amount was
distributed to different sections of games and some money also was
spent on further improvement of the gymnasium. Drill and gymnastic
classes were regularly held during the year. The Cricket Section of
the College Athletic Club visited the Bombay Veterinary College during
the Christmas holidays. The Football Section of this College played
an Inter-class League; Hockey and Volley Ball Sections also played
Inter-class tournaments and the Tennis Section conducted its annual
tournament and prizes were awarded. In addition, all the sectional
games were played as usual. The gymnasium is well equipped with
modern and up-to-date apparatus which are appreciated and used by
the students. The Annual Gymnastic competitions were held and
prizes were awarded to the best gymnast of each of the three classes.
Hospitals.
28. The number of admissions (patients) during the year was 4,148
(against 2,614 of previous year). The daily average of patients in the
wards being 90.
29. Out of 4,847 prosecutions in the Calcutta Police Court under
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act during the year under
report some 111 animals were sent to this College Infirmary for rest
and treatment by the trying Magistrate against 4,840 prosecutions and
166 detentions in the hospital during 1937-38.
30. The fees realised for treatment of the College in-patients, out-
patients, etc., were Rs. 16,766-10 and the cost of feeding Rs. 8,004-5-3
against Rs. 14,606-5 and Rs. 5,883-0-9, respectively, of the previous
year. The cost included free treatment and upkeep of riding ponies,
breeding bulls and cows and draught cattle belonging to the College
plus the free treatment of the patients of poor people and of unclaimed
eases sent to the College Infirmary by the Calcutta Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the Police.
31. There is a well-equipped shoeing forge attached to the College
where horses and cattle are shod with ordinary and surgical shoes.
32. The X-Ray and Ultra-violet Ray apparatus of this College were
taken considerable advantage of in the diagnosis and treatment of
obscure cases.
50
Motor Ambulance.
33. The College ambulance was in demand by the general public
of Calcutta and suburbs for sick and injured animals. Fees collected
were Rs. 1,189 against Rs. 540 of last year.
Lands and buildings.
34. Although great improvements have been made in the College
in regard to the above, there are still several important schemes await-
ing completion for lack of funds. A new though small block to the
office building was erected during the year for accommodation of
additional clerks sanctioned by Government and of office records.
35. The College is indebted to Mr. J. C. Guha, B.SC, B.E. (Execu-
tive Engineer, Suburban Division), for his untiring interest in all
matters concerning his department in the College. At the request of
the Executive Engineer, Western Electrical Division, his Overseer in
charge of electric installations in the College were furnished with two
rooms in the menials quarters in this College for holding his office and
for storage of materials.
Receipts and Expenditure.
36. The main results of receipts and expenditure of the College
compiled in my office and preliminarily verified by the Accountant-
General, Bengal, are given in Table II of this report.
Raymond Research Laboratory.
The Principal held charge of the Laboratory in addition to his
other duties. The Laboratory Assistant worked under him during the
year.
2. The Disease Investigation Officer, Civil Veterinary Department,
Bengal, took full advantage of this Laboratory and also held his office
here almost throughout the year under the direction of the Principal,
Bengal Veterinary College and Veterinary Adviser to the Government
of Bengal.
3. One of the Bengali graduates of this College of the year 1937-38
attended the practical extension course in this College sanctioned by
Government till he secured an appointment in the Allahabad Agricul-
ture Institute.
4. Classes were held in the laboratory and practical demonstrations
in laboratory methods and technique were as usual given to the senior
students. Lantern slides and pathological specimens were also shown
to such students.
5. Rabies.—During the year, 144 brains of dogs and other animals
suspected of rabies were received from the College Hospital, District
Veterinary Assistant Surgeons, and other outside sources and were
examined. Diagnosis were found positive in 91 cases and the parties
concerned were immediately informed and recommended to undergo anti-
rabic treatment (vide Appendix A).
6. Examination of specimens.—Altogether 2,170 specimens of
blood, fæces, urine, skin scrapings and other morbid materials were
received from the College Wards, District Veterinary Assistant
Surgeons, Calcutta Zoological Gardens, and other outside sources for
examination and report. Cases of Blackquarter, Piroplasmosis, Fowl
Pox, Ankylostomiasis, Tuberculosis, Trypanosomiasis, etc., were
diagnosed as being current in the Province.
7. Autopsies.—Post-mortem examinations were
conducted on
carcasses of animals which died in the College hospitals, as well as on
those received from outside sources for examination and report.
8. Examination of hides and other skins.—Samples of hide
casings, etc., intended for export to Australia, Spain and other foreign
countries were biologically and bacteriologically examined prior to the
granting of certificates of health.
9. Serum cellar.—Veterinary biological products intended for use
by the College hospitals and the department, were as usual stocked in
this refrigerated cellar which chiefly acts as an initial store for the
Veterinary Vaccine Section of the department. The refrigerating plant
worked satisfactorily and a mean temperature of 47.9°F. was main-
tained throughout the year.
10. Serum supply and distribution.—Altogether 22,950 unit doses
of anti-rinderpest serum, 22,500 unit doses of hæmorrhagic septicæmia
serum, 4,500 unit doses of hæmorrhagic septicæmia vaccine, 6,300 unit
doses of anthrax serum, 10,500 unit doses of anthrax spore vaccine, 220
52
unit doses of blackquarter serum, 1,550 unit doses of blackquarter
vaccine, and 137 unit doses of mallein, were issued from the stock at
the Raymond Research Laboratory of this College during the year.
11. Diagrams and Charts.—Several additions to the existing number
of charts and diagrams were made during the year and also many of
the old charts and models were renovated by the College artist-photo-
grapher.
12. Supply of blood serum.—At the request of the Imperial Serolo-
gist to the Government of Bengal, buffalo, horse and dog sera were
supplied to him as usual during the year.
Department of Epizootic Diseases of Animals in Calcutta.
Control.—This department was as usual under the direct control of
the Principal throughout the year.
2. Staff.—There were seven inspectors including the Chief Inspec-
tor, Babu K. C. Pramanick, throughout the year; out of sis inspectors,
one worked at the Court to give professional advice to the trying
Magistrate in cruelty cases; of the remaining five, one worked as
reserve inspector and the remaining four inspectors were placed in
charge of the Glanders districts within the jurisdiction of the Glanders
and Farcy Act.
3. Working of the department.—The staff as a general routine
made periodical inspections of stables up to 7,208 and 54,036 inspections
of horses within their jurisdiction for the detection of equine cases
coming under the Glanders and Farcy Act. They also attended
to outbreaks of contagious diseases amongst cattle and performed
preventive inoculations when requested by owners. They inspected
80,411 cattle in 1,256 byres, including the gowkhanas of the Calcutta
Corporation and other suburban municipalities lying within the
Glanders area as well as cattle marts at Kidderpore, Goabagan,
Chitpore, etc., to enquire into the prevalence of contagious disease and
to instruct people in the scientific care and management of their live-
stock. They inspected on boardship 907 horses, 67 cows, 36 dogs and
10 pigs in 34 vessels which arrived at the Port of Calcutta.
4. This department was responsible for the sale of sera and other
biological products of Muktesar to local bodies and private parties
within the Glanders area and also for advice given to the suburban
municipalities on the preventive inoculation of their animals during-
outbreaks of cattle disease. There was a sale of Rs. 782-10 for sera and
vaccine including a small quantity of mallein during the year under
report.
5. Scheduled equine diseases.—During the year there were ten
outbreaks of Glanders amongst horses in Calcutta and suburbs. The
incontact animals of the infected stables were seized and tested. Some
11 horses came under the Glanders and Farcy Act, of which 2 were found
to be affected with Glanders and 1 was destroyed, 1 died in the course
of the test, and the remaining 9 were discharged. Compensation of
Rs. 25 only was paid to the owner whose horse was destroyed.
6. Bovine contagious diseases.—Rinderpest and blackquarter were
detected during the year under report. The outbreaks were successfully
controlled by immediate attendance and timely inoculation by inspectors
of the department; 1,164 head of cattle were inoculated in 44 outbreaks
of rinderpest with serum" alone and the goat tissue vaccine methods; 12
head of cattle were protected in one outbreak of blackquarter with sera-
vaccine method and 16 head of cattle affected in eight outbreaks of foot
and mouth disease were also treated by the inspectors.
7. A bulletin of the monthly incidence of epizootic diseases among-
horses and cattle including rabies in dogs was circulated to all con-
cerned by this department.
54
Extra Routine Activities.
Rai Sahib Benode B. Banerjee was in charge of this section in addi-
tion to his other duties as College Manager.
2. The following varieties of fodder crops were cultivated by rota-
tion in the College compound : —
(1) Lucerne.
(2) Guinea grass.
(3) Carrots (English and Belgian).
(4) Napier grass.
(5) Country pea.
(6) Johnson grass.
(7) Sugarcane.
(8) Maize.
(9) Berseem.
(10) Bajra.
(11) Barley.
(12) Gram.
(13) Wheat.
(14) Jowar.
(15) Doob grass.
(16) Riana grass.
(17) Maskalai.
(18) Oats.
(19) Tomato.
(20) Clover (Egyptian, Persian
and English).
3. These crops were fed to Government animals and hospital
patients during the seasons of their being available for feeding.
Surplus quantities were sold to the outside public.
4. The total producton of all varieties of crops was 10,329 maunds
38 seers, of which 10,100 maunds and 21 seers were supplied to the
wards and 229 maunds 17 seers sold.
5. The market value of the inside supply comes to Rs. 10,367-1-3
and the value of the outside supply to Rs. 674-6-9 (details enclosed—
Appendices C and D). Eight hundred roots of Guinea grass were also
sold.
Pro forma account.
Receipt.
Inside supply ..
Outside supply..
Rs.
10,367
674
11,041
a.
1
6
8
p.
3
9
0
Expenditure.
Labour, seeds, etc. ..
Net profit ..
Total
Rs.
4,639
6,402
11,041
a.
4
4
8
p.
0
0
0
55
6. Breeding operation.—During the year we had 4 stud bulls. They
served 232 cows in addition to working of the land. The revenue from
service fees amounted to Rs. 301.
7. Fishing.—There are five tanks in the College compound. They
are replenished every year with new fish fry. The income from the
"Fishing charges" amounted to Rs. 276 during the year.
8. Short courses.—(a) Farrier's Course.—One
man attended the
course and was granted certificate after completion of his training.
Receipts amounted to Rs. 40.
(b) Dresser's course.—Eleven
men attended this course and were
granted certificates after completion of their training.
Receipts
amounted to Rs. 440.
(c) Veterinary Dispensing Course-—Five men attended this course
and were granted certificates after completion of their training.
Receipts amounted to Rs. 200.
(d) Riding School.—Twenty-two
outside candidates attended this
course during the year. The Riding Master trained these men in
addition to his ordinary duties. Receipts amounted to Rs. 330.
9. Medicine.—Rs. 74-14-6 were realised from sale of medicines
issued from the hospital.
10. Propaganda.—Specimens of fodder crops were despatched to
various fairs and shows throughout the province with a few details of
their mode of cultivation and their value as food-stuffs.
11. Poultry Section.—The scheme for the establishment of a
Poultry Section in this College for teaching and demonstration purposes
to the students, was sanctioned by Government during the year at a
total non-recurring cost of Rs. 1,077 and a recurring cost of Rs. 732
per annum with effect from 1st July 1938. This section was formally
opened by the Hon'ble Minister of Agriculture and Veterinary, Gov-
ernment of Bengal, on the 25th March 1939. The College students
received extension lectures in this section. Some 1,375 eggs were
supplied from this section to the dog patients in this College Hospital
and for demonstration in the classes and in the Laboratory. Some 725
eggs and 19 pullets were sold to outsiders.
12. The District Boards of Bengal are responding better to our
propaganda regarding the award of stipends to the students at this
College.
56
Statement showing the total quantities and values of different kinds of
fodder grown within the College Compound during the year
1938-39.
Kind of fodder.
Guinea grass ..
..
..
Jowar ......
Oats .. .... ..
Lucerne .... ..
Carrot (English) .. .. ..
Carrot (Belgian) .. ....
Plantain chaff .... ..
Jhonson grass ......
Sugarcane ......
Clover (English) ......
Napier grass ......
Riana grass ......
Mashkalai ......
Bajra ......
Clover (Egyptian) .... ..
Clover (Persian) ......
Maize .. .. ..
Carrot (Indian) .. .. ..
Doob grass ......
Berseem ......
Tomato ......
Wheat ......
Barley ......
Pea ......
Gram ........
Total
..
Guinea grass roots ......
Grand Total ..
Quantity.
Md.
552
2,094
204
906
12
18
527
50
24
23
456
366
149
172
10
0
235
202
13
10
3
96
50
24
57
10,329
Sr.
1
14
25
33
35
15
0
0
0
5
19
20
0
0
2
10
20
24
0
15
3
35
20
20
0
38
Ch.
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
No. 800 only
..
Amount.
Rs.
428
1,571
409
3,836
80
124
131
43
15
138
367
274
149
129
60
1
235
315
8
46
3
290
150
42
14
11,031
10
11,041
a.
12
0
4
10
4
14
12
12
0
12
0
14
0
0
4
8
8
5
2
11
13
10
0
10
7 0
8
0
8
p.
3
3
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
6
0
0
3
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
57
Statement showing the total quantities; of green fodder sold to outsiders during
the year 1938-39.
Details.
Green grass .. .. ..
Napier grass .. .. ..
Lucerne ......
Guinea grass ......
Jowar ......
Oats ........
Barley ......
Total ..
Guinea grass roots ......
Grand Total ..
Quantity.
Md.
2
8
114
8
3
86
6
229
Sr.
0
34
9
10
34
10
0
17
Ch.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
No. 800 only
..
Amount.
Rs.
1
7
456
8
2
172
15
664
10
674
a.
0
14
14
4
14
8
0
6
0
6
p.
0
3
3
0
3
0
0
9
0
9
General Remarks.
(a) The rules for the admission of animals into this Colege Hospital
were further revised by Government during the year which resulted
in an increase of the number of patients especially in the Horse and
Cattle Wards.
(b) The scheme for awarding 20 additional stipends, viz., 15 to
Muslims and 5 to Scheduled Castes, at the rate of Rs. 12-8 each per
mensem for prosecuting their studies in this College was administrative-
ly approved by Government.
(c) The scheme for the appointment of two part-time Lecturers and
one Assistant Lecturer in this College at a total ultimate cost of
Rs. 5,688 per annum was approved by Government.
(d) The scheme for the grant of three scholarships, one for a Muslim
one for a Scheduled Caste and one for a Caste Hindu students, to enable
them to obtain the M.R.C.V.S. diploma in the United Kingdom at a
total ultimate non-recurring cost of Rs. 42,000 for a period of five years
was administratively approved by Government.
(e) Eighteen Stockmen deputed by the Live Stock Expert, Bengal
in two batches under the Bengal Dairy Diploma Scheme received
instructions regarding cattle diseases, etc., in this College during the
year.
(f) Three additional clerks on the scale of Rs. 45—105 were sanc-
tioned by Government during the year and three Muslims were appoint-
ed to these posts. One Scheduled Caste typist was appointed during the
year.
(g) I was appointed again by the Government of Bihar as Presi
dent and Examiner, respectively, of the Board of Examiners of the
Bihar Veterinary College during the year under report to which the
Government of Bengal agreed.
(h) Advisory Committee.—The following were members of the
Advisory Committee of Management of the Bengal Veterinary
Colloge during the year under report. Three meetings were held by
them: —
President.
(1) Rai Abinash Chandra Banerjee Bahadur, M.A., C.I.E.
Members.
(2) Captain A. R. Mellis, M.C. (resigned the membership in Decem-
ber 1938).
(3) Sir David Ezra, F.Z.S., M.B.O.U.
(4) Sir Hari Sankar Paul.
(5) Rai A. N. Das Bahadur, F.Z.S., M.R.A.S.
(6) Dr. T. Ahmed, M.B., D.O.M.S. (Lond.), F.R.C.S. (Edin.).
(7) K. K. Das, Esq., B.A. (Cal.), F.R.H.S. (Lond.).
59
(8) Amin Ahmed, Esq., M.A., LL.B., Bar-at-Law.
(9) Maulvi Abul Quasem.
(10) Muralidhar Sonthalia, Esq.
(11) Babu Sailendra Nath Sinha, G.B.V.C.
(12) The Director, Civil Veterinary Department, Bengal.
(13) The Vice-Principal, Bengal Veterinary College.
(14) The Principal, Bengal Veterinary College (Secretary).
Captain A. R. Mellis, M.C., was a member of the Committee of
Management of this College for eight years from 1930 to 1938. He
rendered valuable service and assistance to the Institution which was
appreciated by Government. He resigned his membership in December
1938 prior to retirement from India.
(i) The two internal examiners of the College were granted an.
honorarium of Rs. 250 each for conducting the annual and diploma
examinations for the year 1938-39.
A. D. MACGREGOR, F.R.C.V.S., F.Z.S., I.V.S.,
Principal, Bengal Veterinary College, and
Veterinary
Adviser to the Government of Bengal.
60
TABLE I.
Abstract of academical qualifications of students admitted during the
year 1938-39.
Number of students admitted—
Scholarship holders
Others
Total
Passed final examination
Failed to pass final examination
13
54
67
53
16
Remaining under instruction at the end of the year—
In ordinary course
Instruction prolonged by reason of failure
to pass and non-appearance at the
annual examination
109
28
Admitted during the year (classed by educational qualifications)—
M.A. or M.Sc.......
B.A. or B.Sc. .........
I.A. or I.Sc..........
Matriculates .........
Non-Matriculates .........
Total ...
1
9
14
39
4
6T
61
TABLE II.
Statement of receipts for the year 1938-39.
Receipts.
Hospital fees
..
..
Ambulance fees ......
Seat rent ......
Municipal tax ......
Rent of tanks ......
Per capita fee ......
Medicine ......
Lighting ......
Riding ......
Delay fine of students ......
Breeding fee of cows ......
Fishing fee ......
Inoculation and sale of sera ....
Shoeing fee ......
5 per cent. hide inspection fee ..
Farriers, dressers, etc., tuition fee ..
Diploma fee ......
Examination fee ......
Tuition fee ......
Admission and re-admission fees ..
Fine ......
Riding fee (outsiders) ....
Sale of poultry ......
Sale of fodder ......
Sale of medicine ......
Miscellaneous sale ......
Contribution charges made by other Govern-
ment for training of their students at the Ben-
gal Veterinary College ....
Total ..
Grand Total
By book adjustment.
Rs.
16,766
1,189
2,715
1,086
25
1,086
543
543
814
192
303
276
704
190
278
680
520
1,118
9,335
680
115
375
122
593
74
87
40,388
55,466
a.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
4
0
0
8
4
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
5
8
14
5
9
11
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
6
0
6
6
Rs.
78
15,000
15,078
a.
2
0
2
p.
0
0
0
5
62
Expenditure.
Principal and other teaching staff—
Pay of officers (charged) ......
Pay of officers (voted) ......
House rent and other allowances—
Voted ........
Charged .. .. .. ..
Establishment—
Technical staff ......
Clerks and Manager .. .. ..
Servants .. .. .. ..
Constables .. .. ..
Travelling allowance—
Voted .. .. .. ..
Charged .. .. .. ..
Cost of passages (charged) .. .. ..
Subordinate Establishment, College and Glanders staff—
Pay of Inspectors of the College .. ..
Pay of Veterinary Assistant Surgeons of the College ..
House rent and other allowances (voted) ..
Travelling allowance (voted) .. .. ..
Total ..
Contingencies—
(1) Medical and surgical requisites ....
(2) Purchase and keep of cattle .. ..
(3) Stipends .. .. .. ..
(4) Customs duty on imported stores ....
(5) Purchase of books ......
(6) Rent, rates and taxes .... ..
(7) Other contingent charges .... ..
(8) Prize ...... ..
Total ..
Grand Total ..
Rs.
19,200
33,649
1,892
750
8,173
11,794
3,931
7,142
579
1,284
..
88,398
21,935
1,449
480
435
24,299
4,736
8,004
1,481
358
611
9,575
32,612
999
58,379
1,71,077
a.
0 0
6
7
0
4
9
11
8
15
8
4
13
0
0
1
14
5
5
0
0
12
4
13
10
2
4
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
6
0
0
6
0
3
3
63
APPENDIX A.
Comparative Chart showing incidence of Rabies during the years 1936-37, 1937-38 and 1938-39.
64
APPENDIX B.
Chart Cycle of five years showing activities, expenditure
and economies of the Bengal Veterinary College from
1934-35 to 1938-39.
65
APPENDIX C.
Statement showing the inside green fodder supply during the year 1938-39.
Months.
1938.
April .. .. ....
May ......
June ......
July ......
August ......
September ......
October ......
November
......
December ......
1939.
January ......
February ......
March ......
Total ..
Green grass.
Quantity.
Md.
135
301
438
472
445
442
593
551
357
133
2
182
4,058
Sr.
32
22
30
27
22
35
37
20
19
17
10
7
1
Ch.
8
8
0
8
8
0
8
0
0
8
0
8
8
Amount.
Rs.
67
150
219
236
222
221
296
275
178
66
1
91
2,029
a.
14
12
6
5
12
7
15
12
11
11
2
1
0
p.
6
6
0
6
6
0
6
0
9
6
0
6
3
Guinea grass.
Quantity.
Md.
38
104
268
38
45
..
18
2
9
..
12
9 1
543
Sr.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
21
0
0
31
Ch.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
28
78
201
28
33
..
18
2
9
..
12
9
420
a.
8
0
0
8
12
0
0
8
0
4
8
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
3
Napier grass.
Quantity.
Md.
60
46
128
70
15
..
34
20
45
1
..
28
447
Sr.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
25
0
0
25
Ch.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
45
34
96
52
11
..
25
20
45
0
..
28
359
a.
0
8
0
8
4
8
0
10
12
0
2
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Oats.
Quantity.
Md.
10
..
..
93
15
118
Sr.
0
5
10
15
Ch.
0
0
0
0
Amount
Rs.
20
186
30
236
a.
0
4
8
12
p.
0
0
0
0
66
Months.
1938.
April ......
May ......
June ......
July ......
August .... ..
September ....
October ......
November ......
December ......
1939.
January ......
February ......
March ......
Total ..
Lucerne.
Quantity.
Md.
96
118
112
60
31
..
..
..
46
97
133
96
792
Sr.
11
15
5
30
5
30
21
21
6
24
Ch.
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
Amount.
Rs
433
532
504
273
140
..
..
..
187
390
534
384
3,379
. a.
4
11
9
6
1
0
1
1
9
12
p.
9
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
6
3
Carrot (English).
Quantity.
Md.
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
9
12
Sr.
0
20
15
35
Ch.
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
15
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
9
56
80
a.
0
0
4
4
p.
0
0
0
0
Carrot (Belgian).
Quantity.
Md.
5
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
5
18
Sr.
20
10
5
20
15
Ch.
0
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
41
31
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
18
33
124
a.
4
14
12
0
14
p.
0
0
0
0
0
(Carrot Indian).
Quantity.
Md.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
66
113
22
202
Sr.
29
0
35
24
Ch.
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
100
169
45
315
a.
1
8
12
5
p.
3
0
0
3