21.04.97 *t03 OBITUARY REFERENCE

AND

CONDOLENCE REFERENCES TO LOSS OF LIVES OF HAJ PILGRIMS

MR. SPEAKER : Hon. Members, I have to inform the House of the sad demise of one of our esteemed friends, Shri Biju Patnaik.

Bijayananda Patnaik was a sitting member of the Lok Sabha representing Aska Parliamentary Constituency of Orissa. Affectionately known to the common people as Biju Patnaik, he hailed from a family of freedom fighters, ideologues and patriots in Cuttack, State of Orissa.

During his formative years, he came under the impact of Mahatma Gandhi and the great nationalist sons of Orissa, Gopabandhu Das and Madhusudhan Das. He joined the freedom struggle and actively participated in the Quit India movement in close association with Aruna Asaf Ali and her underground activities against the British. He underwent imprisonment from 1943 to 1946 in the Red Fort, New Delhi, Ferozepur, Lahore and Cuttack.

He dared the Dutch and with the support of Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, threw his lot, at considerable personal risk, with the freedom fighters of Indonesia in their struggle for independence. He was associated with the Nepalese democratic movement as well.

The services he rendered to the nation, at the call of Panditji in the area of diplomacy at the time of Chinese aggression in 1962 are part of our history.

His great contribution to the country's democracy was the role he played tenaciously and repeatedly in Orissa, and at the national level, for forging opposition unity through times of factional politics. Indeed, he proved that the delight of political life is as well in the Opposition.

Like Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Madison, the framers of the American Constitution, Biju Patnaik believed that national unity should be preserved through Federalism. For him, Federalism was an economic doctrine, not a political slogan. He even called for a United States of India in which the financial resources would equitably flow to the States consistent with their exploitable natural resources.

He was a socialist at heart and, Acharya Narendra Dev, Jaya Prakash Narayan and Minoo Masani were his role-models.

One with Prime Minister Chowdhary Charan Singh, he believed that the backbone of the country was a strong peasantry and wanted modernisation of agriculture. At the same time the natural entrepreneur and founder of Kalinga Airlines and Orissa Textile Mill as he was, he wanted agrarian feudalism to be dismantled and Industrial Revolution to take place. In the sixties, when he was Chief Minister of Orissa for the first time, along with Governor Ayodhyanath Khosla, he launched a "Decade of Destiny" and ushered in an era of industrialisation in the State. Later in the Nineties, again when he was Chief Minister of Orissa, industrialisation continued to be his obsession and, in keeping with the dynamic world and national economic scenario, wanted the Public Sector Enterprises to gain strength through exposure to market forces.

He was nostalgic and ecstatic about the Oriya maritime traditions and the Paradip Port was in no small measure due to his initiatives.

Strongly believing in a lean and lively bureaucracy, he fearlessly advocated economy in expenditure as a steady style of governance rather than as an off-on formula of austerity to be applied during times of financial strain.

A true believer in the empowerment of women, he practised it by establishing one-third reservation for women not merely in local bodies, but in Government jobs.

The Kalinga Foundation and Prize set up by him is an ever-lasting testimony of his ideal of modernisation of society through dissemination of science. Shri Biju Patnaik had a colourful political career. Starting off as a member of the Royal Air Force, he romanced between aviation, entrepreneurship and politics and settled down for a political life which lasted for four decades. With his heart in Orissa and mind in New Delhi, he shared his public life between the State and the Centre.

He was a Member of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Lok Sabhas representing Kendrapara Parliamentary Constituency during 1977-79, 1980-84 and 1984-85. He was the Union Minister of Steel, Mines and Coal during 1977-80. He had been a Member of the Rajya Sabha in 1971. He had also been a Member of the Orissa Legislative Assembly for seven terms and was the Chief Minister of the State during 1961-63 and 1992-96. During 1996-97, he was the Chairman of the Standing Committee on Finance in Parliament.

Shri Biju Patnaik passed away on 17th April, 1997 at New Delhi at the age of 81 after a brief illness.

We deeply mourn the loss of this great son of our country and, I am sure, the House will join me in conveying our condolence to the bereaved family.

Hon. Members, this year the Haj pilgrimage which is the traditional sacred voyage for Muslims all over the world, was overtaken by a tragedy in which, because of the huge fire in Mina near Mecca, a considerable number of pilgrims died while many others sustained grievous injury.

The House expresses its shock and grief at the tragedy which has befallen on the Haj pilgrims. I, on behalf of myself and on behalf of the whole House, extend the heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families and wish speedy recovery to the injured.

THE PRIME MINISTER (SHRI I. K. GUJRAL): Mr. Speaker, Sir, it is a saddening and a cruel irony that I have to rise in this House and make my first utterance with a heavy heart to pay my respectful homage to the late Shri Biju Patnaik, a Member of Parliament and an outstanding leader of the people who passed away on the 17th April, 1997 at New Delhi. He was a patriot to the core, a great son of India, a towering personality, the warrior of freedom struggle who strode the country like a colossus for over five decades.

At 81 years of age, Shri Biju Patnaik died as he had lived, a man ever young. And Shri Jawaharlal Nehru affectionately called him `India's buccaneer'. For his versatility and dare devilry of his own kind, Biju Dada became a living legend in his young life.

Shri Biju Patnaik was a beloved of all - the young and the old alike -

and was admired by all. Shri Biju Patnaik was inspired at the age of 13 years during Gandhiji's call for national struggle and played an active role in the freedom struggle. He held a prominent place in the national struggle by virtue of his distinguished and active service to the nation and also due to his qualities of heart and head. He was an esteemed leader, a guide, philosopher and a friend to countless number of men in public life.

In his death, I have suffered a personal loss. The country has lost a great son, the Messiah of the people. He was a prominent and dynamic industrialist. He was a formerly head of the Air Command during the war years 1940-42. He was closely associated with the building of the fortunes of the country and he shared the vicissitudes with stalwarts like Jai Prakash Narayan, Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia and others.

He underwent imprisonment during 1943-46. He fully utilized his flying skills. He landed the first platoon of the troops in Srinagar which engaged the Pakistani radars in 1948.

He was the international activist who was associated also with the Indonesian Freedom Movement for which he was honoured by the Indonesian Government to the title of `Bhumi Putra' or the `Son of the Soil'. He was also closely associated with the Nepalese Democratic Movement since 1953. For flying across to the embattled Soviet troops during the Second World War, a grateful Russia conferred honour upon Shri Biju Patnaik for the overtime services to the country, 50 years ago in 1945.

He rendered an outstanding service to Orissa. He changed the face of that State. He held the position of Chief Minister, Orissa on more than one occasion. The founder of the Kalinga Airlines, he established Kalinga Tubes, textile mills and several other industries. He gave Rourkela Steel Plant and the Paradeep Port to Orissa. He will continue to act as a guiding star for millions of devotees to the service of the nation and Orissa, in particular

. His role in the Lok Sabha, in the Rajya Sabha and in the Central Government had been constructive and always aiming for the betterment of the lot of the poor and the downtrodden and prosperity of the nation as a whole.

In his demise, a great freedom fighter has departed and the nation has suffered an irreparable loss. His services to the nation and to the State of Orissa would be remembered by all for all times to come. He was a man of rare gift, vision, imagination and action. We pray that the departed soul may rest in everlasting peace and I take this opportunity to convey sincere condolences to the bereaved family.

KUMARI MAMATA BANERJEE (CALCUTTA SOUTH): What about Haj pilgrims tragedy?...

(Interruptions)

MR. SPEAKER: I have expressed it already.

SHRI INDER KUMAR GUJRAL: Sir, I had thought that I would mention about the Haj tragedy after the first round but since my colleague feels, I should do it.

May I associate myself with your sentiments? It was my misfortune that on the Sunday last when I had gone to my office, I got this tragic news where many people have suffered. We have not been able to get the exact number as yet but we have got some list last night about the people and the persons who have been injured and are in the hospitals.

On behalf of the Government, we have made all the arrangements to bring home all those who have been injured and for those unfortunate ones who are not in a position to travel, the Government on its own expense will send their family members to be with them. We are trying to ascertain their names and also their present state of health. At the same time, I might say that to those who have died, I bow my head in my homage to them. It is such a tragedy that bequeathed us and gave a shock to all of us. I can assure you, Sir, that the Government will do its utmost to see that we are able to bring home their bodies with due honour. The Government will alsosee to it that all the relief is provided to those who have suffered either in body or in death or in their property.

Thank you.

SHRI ATAL BIHARI VAJPAYEE (LUCKNOW):

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