In the 1970s, Uttar Pradesh had a law that gave police officers for strength to “enter and look for any place or place”.
It is not about limiting pistols, or bootleging, or prostitution.
The control order of milk and milk products is about preventing milk transfer to other countries, and for other use, such as Paneer and Mithai production in the summer months.
Also not alone in this matter.
In August 1965, West Bengal has banned the making of milk candy in Kolkata through the command control of the Manisan Channa Bengal West.
The Punjab Milk Product Control Order came into force in June 1966.
The center has issued ‘Delhi, Meerut and Bulandshahr Milk and Products Control Products in 1969.
And in Delhi, Host Marriage is not permitted to serve sweets made of “Khoya, Chhana, Rabri and Khurchan for more than 25 people at a time in social function, “After the order passed in 1965.
All of these orders were intended to fight severe milk shortages in the summer months when animal feed and water for large animals and water for animal.
rare.
Even if not, India is a milkstarved state in the first few decades after independence.
During 1952-55, almost half a cup of milk (126g) is available per person, per day.
In some states, the availability of daily averages is only 30-50 grams per person.
Most of the country’s milk requirements are filled with imported milk powder – often donated.
On March 29, 1967, this discussion occurred in Rajya Sabha: Niren Ghosh, MP from West Bengal: “There is a scarcity of powdered milk supply in West Bengal.
As a result, all the milk supply schemes will collapse next month, and children and mothers Will not get milk.
“S Chandrasekhar, Minister of Health and Family plan:” I know, sir …
all available supplies are directed to Bihar because of the dryness situation …
even at Bihar, because the inventory is limited, they are directed to vulnerable use .
Population groups such as nursing mothers and babies and small children.
“So, the era policy makers have a reason to ban the transfer of milk for all” non-essential “use, including Mithai.
“The government is aware that milk candy producers will be negatively affected.
But milk candy is a luxury product,” The State Minister for Agriculture Annasaheb Shinde said in May 1969.
With pleasure, operation flood was successful, and in the early 1990s you found the Minister of State for Lenka KC Agriculture tells Lok Sabha: “The prohibition is the conversion of milk to milk powder and thick milk.” Three decades have passed, and a little remembering the summer lack of milk.
Now, if a policeman knocks on your door, you know he won’t say, “Got Milk?”.