The division bench of Chauhan and justice Alok Kumar Verma criticised the way the state had handled the Kumb Mela. "If you look at national data, It's very apparent. It's immediately after the Kumb Mela that there was a sudden spike in all states. Look at what devastation Maharashtra had to face, what devastation Rajasthan had to face, what devastation UP and Delhi had to face. We became the talk of the entire world, Chauhan said, adding "We shouldn't create another such set of embarrassment. The judges cited report on the health department inquiry into one lakh fake Covid tests during Kumbh and said the state must get to the bottom of the scam. On Wednesday state tourism secretary Dilip Jawalkar said the state government had decided to not open the shrines till June 22. "Even if the Yatra starts, it will be done in a phased manner, "he said. The HC said it was unhappy with the report filed by additional secretary (tourism) Ashish Chauhan. It has called for a fresh report informing it about the state government's decision on Char Dham. Jawalkar has to file the report by June 21 and the next hearing is on June 23. It found that China was increasingly using aggresive means, including bilateral economic leverage, to coerce states in multilateral organisations to back their position to back their position or their candidates and then it uses the organisations to shift policies away from the cooperation the organisations were created to promote. The report recommends that the UK work with a coalition of like-minded states within these bodies to publicly vote against attempts by such states to secure leadership positions. The report criticised the disengagement of the Trump administration, saying it had allowed China to consolidate. Legislative business was conducted in public instead of in secret and reports of proceedings were officially published. Standing orders were adopted to conduct and regulate proceedings. The new Council conceived its duties not be confined only to legislation but also began to assume the character of a miniature representative assembly, assembled for the purpose of enquiry into and redress of grievances. The Act of 1853 gave the legislature for the first time the right to frame its own rules and procedure. Shri Prasanna Kumar Tagore was appointed to the post of Clerk of the Council and he went on to provide the Council with a parliamentary form of procedure and encouraged it to assert its independence as a separate organ of government. Public were allowed to witness the proceedings of the Council and press reporting was permitted in 1856. Despite the progressive establishment of legislative practices and procedures, there was, however, no Indian participation in the Council. The Government of India Act 1858, initiated for the first time non-official participation in the Council. The Governor-General was authorized to nominate to his council not less than six nor more than twelve additional members at least one half of whom were to be non-officials. In 1862, Viceroy Lord Canning appointed three Indians-Maharaja Sir Narendra Singh of Patiala, Raja Deo Narain Singh of Benares and Raja Sir Dinkar Rao Raghunath of Gwalior to the newly constituted Legislative Council. Between 1862 and 1892, forty-five Indians. Personnel in some of the cadres are not very much happy, and they are expressing their resentment because of the stagnation in their promotional avenues. Therefore, I would request the hon. Home Minister that he should also consider to see the the cadres of the CISF.

