(4) notice shall be given in every case to the society of the intention to cause a review, inspection or evaluation to be made, and the society shall be entitled to appoint a representative who shall have the right to be present and be heard at such review, inspection or evaluation (5) the central government may address the president of the society with reference to the result of such review, inspection or evaluation as disclosed in any report of the committee referred to in sub-section (/), and the president shall communicate to the central government the action, if any, taken thereon (6) when the central government has, in pursuance of sub-section (5), addressed the president of the society in connection with any matter, and the president does not within jo a reasonable time take action to the satisfaction of the central government in respect thereof, the central government may, after considering any expianations furnished or representations made on behalf of the society, issue such directions as it considers necessary in respect of any of the matters dealt with in the report is society to afford facilities to committees 11 the society shail be bound to afford all necessary facilities to the board constituted under section 8 and to every committee constituted under section 9 or section 10 for the purpose of enabling them to carry out their duties power to issue directions to society 12 (/) the central government may, if it is satisfied that it is necessary so to do in the public interest, issue, for reasons to be recorded and communicated to the society, such directions as it thinks fit to the society, and such directions may include directions requiring the society— (a) to amend the memorandum or to make or amend any regulation within such period as may be specified in the directions; (5) to give priorities to the work undertaken or to be undertaken by the society in such manner as the central government may think fit to specify in this behalf (2) any directions issued under this section shall have effect, notwithstanding anything contained in any law for the time being in force or in the memorandum or regulations of the society 13 (/) if, in the opinion of the central government,— (i) the society without just or reasonable cause has made default in giving effect to any direction issued under sub-section (6) of section 10 or section 12; or power of central government to assume functions of control (ii) the council of the society has exceeded or abused the powers in relation to the society or any part thereof; the central government may, by written order, direct the society within a period to be specified in the order to show cause to the satisfaction of the central government against the making of any appointment referred to in sub-section (2) (2) if, within the period fixed by any order issued under sub-section (/), cause is not shown to the satisfaction of the central government, the central government may, by order published in the official gazette and stating the reasons therefore, appoint one or more persons to take over the management of the society or of any of the activities of the society uo for such period not exceeding two years as may be specified in the order (3) during the period specified in the order issued under sub-section (2),— (a) where the order provides for any person or persons taking over the management of the societyus(i) all persons holding office as members of the council, including the president, shall be deemed to have vacated their offices as such; (ii) the person or persons appointed under sub-section (2) to take over the management of the society shall exercise all the powers and perform all the duties of the president or council of the society, whether at a meeting or otherwise, in respect of the society; (b) where the order provides for any person or persons taking over the management of any activities of the society, the person or persons so appointed shall alone be entitled to exercise all the powers and perform all the duties of the president or council in relation to those activities 14 the provisions of this act shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent act to have overriding effect therewith contained in the memorandum or regulations or the bombay public trust act, 1950 or any other law for the time being in force lo 15 (/) the central government may, by notification in the official gazette, make power to make rules rules to carry out the provisions of this act (2) in particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may provide for all or any of the following matters, namely:— 1s (i) matters with respect to the procedure to be followed by the board under subsection (3) of section 8; (ii) the term of office of, the procedure to be followed in the discharge of their functions by the manner of filling casual vacancies among, the allowances, if any, payable to, and other matters concerning, the members of the board under subsection (4) of section 8; (iii) the procedure to be followed by a committee in the discharge of its functions, the allowances, if any, payable to the members of the committee and other matters relating to the committee under sub-section (4) of section 9 (iv) the procedure to be followed by, the allowances, if any, payable to, the members of the committee and other matters concerning the committee under subae section (2) of section 10; (v) any other matter which is required to be or in respect of which rules may be made under this act (3) every rule made by the central government under this act shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each house of parliament, while it is in session, for a total 4,0 period of thirty days which may be comprised in one session or in two or more successive sessions, and if, before the expiry of the session immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid, both houses agree in making any modification in the rule or both houses agree that the rule should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in-such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be; so, however, that any such 3¢ modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule  statement of objects and reasonswith an astonishing collection of 300,000 books of which 30000 are considered rarest of the rare and huge collection of bound volumes of periodicals of which one half is more than 100 years old, and with collection of manuscripts of rare distinction, such as dante's divine comedy 1350, the shahnamah of firdausi, arnyaparva of mahabharata, richly illustrated belonging to 13th century, the asiatic society of bombay is one of the rich cultural heritages of our country, which is now 200 years old the genesis of this institution, is traced to 1804, when the literary society of bombay was founded by a distinguished european called sir james mackintosh in 1829, the literary society was invited to become an integral part of the royal asiatic society of great britain, then became the bombay branch of the royal asiatic society in 1831 it was given permission to function from the north wing of bombay town hall the societies' membership was restricted only to europeans upto 1840 later membership was opened to indians, and then it became asiatic society of bombay the society today has been recognized by the mumbai university for phd studies and research on ancient and modern history as well as sanskrit the society has in its possession unique sapora relics excavated from the buddhist stupa in the suburbs of mumbai it has the invaluable collection of 11,830 coins, which includes fifth century gold coins ofkumara gupta and rare gold mohar of akbar, coins issued by shivaji, etc it is one of the most important institutions of research and studies in india; comparable only to the asiatic society of calcutta, which was established in 1784 in recognition of its historic importance and its immense contributions iri all fields of arts and sciences since 1784, the government of india recognized the asiatic society of calcutta as an institution of national importance by an act of parliament in 1984, during its bi-centenary celebrations it is high time the same type of recognition is bestowed on the asiatic society of bombay, which is now 200 years old and remains one of the rare institutions of excellence in the country this bill seeks to achieve the above objectives new delhi; c k chandrappan august 24, 2005   financial memorandumes that the central government may make payments by way clause 4 of the bill provid the purpose of enabling the asiatic society of mumbai to e bill provides for the establishment of a for the constitution of committee by the es for the constitution of a review of grants, loans or otherwise for discharge its functions efficiently clause 8 of th planning board clause 9 of the bill provides central government whilst clause 10 of the bill provid committee enditure from the consolidated fund of india it is the bill if enacted, will involve exp likely to involve an annual recurring expenditure of rupees seven lakh fifty thousand only from the consolidated fund of india no non-recurring expenditure is likely to be involved memorandum regarding delegated legislationclause 15 of the bill empowers the central government to make rules to carry out the provisions of the bill sub-clause (2) of the said clause enumerates the matters with respect to which rules may be made these matters, inter alia, relate to the procedure to be followed in the discharge of the functions by, the manner of filling casual vacancies among, the allowances, if any, payable to, and other matters concerning, the members of the planning board, committees, etc, under clauses 8, 9, and 10 as these matters relate to procedure and administrative detail, the delegation of legislative power is of a normal character %: 