Schedule

(See Section 61) 1. Relief of the poor, unemployment other than industrial unemployment. 2. Charities and charitable institutions, charitable and religious endowments. 3. Prevention of Cruelty to Animal Act, 1890. 4. Protection of wild birds and animals. 5. Relief on account of floods, earthquakes, etc. 6. Jubilee and memorial funds. 7. Intoxication liquors and narcotic drugs, opium, dangerous drugs. 8. Poisons. 9. Agriculture, including agricultural education and research, protection against pests and prevention of plant diseases. 10. Marketing of agricultural produce. 11. Arboriculture. 12. Sericulture. 13. Gardens. 14. Veterinary, including improvement of live-stock and prevention of animal diseases. 15. Prevention of the extension from one until to another of infectious diseases affecting animals or plants. 16. Markets established under the Berar Cotton and Grain Markets law, the Central Provinces and Berar Cotton and Grain Markets Law, the Central Act, 1932, and the Central Provinces and Berar Agricultural Produce Market Act, 1935. 17. Fisheries. 18. State forests, including afforestment, disforestment, forest rates and grazing. 19. Land improvement and agricultural loans. 20. Colonization. 21. Collection of land revenue and rents. 22. Collection of local cesses and other sums recoverable as land revenue. 23. Malguzari and zamindari forest and other forests not under management of forest department. 24. Scarcity and famine relief and relief of agricultural indebtness. 25. Fuel and fodder reserves. 26. Floods. 27. Moneylending and moneylenders. 28. Pounds and prevention of cattle trespass. 29. Burials and burial grounds. 30. Central Provinces and Berar Slaughter of Animals Act, 1915. 31. Hospitals and dispensaries excluding epidemic and travelling dispensaries. 32. Lunacy and mental deficiency including places for the reception of treatment of lunatics and mental deficient. 33. Sanitary laws and regulations. 34. Appointment, qualifications and duties of health officials and welfare workers. 35. Public health laboratories. 36. Conservancy (scavenging and cleaning). 37. Drainage. 38. Sewage disposal and purification. 39. Sanitary conveniences. 40. Lighting and ventilation of houses and buildings. 41. Housing. 42. New streets and buildings. 43. Factories and workshops. 44. Offensive trades and nuisances, including smoke nuisances. 45. Pig-sties and keeping of animals. 46. Sanitation of fairs and labours camps. 47. River pollution prevention. 48. Disposal of the dead. 49. Water-supply. 50. Food supply including (a) purity of food, (b) 31[Central Provinces and Berar Prevention of Adulteration Act, 1919] and (c) milk and dairies. 51. Infectious and contagious diseases, and diseases caused by animal parasites. 52. Prevention of epidemics. 53. Epidemic and travelling dispensaries, including those specially appointed for aborigines and rural uplift. 54. Vaccination. 55. Registration of births and deaths. 56. Welfare work. 57. Social hygiene. 58. Agricultural statistics and prices. 59. Elections to the State and Central Legislature. 60. Education. 61. Libraries. 62. Technical and industrial education. 63. Public works including State buildings, roads, bridges and ferries managed by the Public Works Department. 64. Tools. 65. Planning of post-war development, liaison with other Government departments with reference to schemes of post-war development. 66. Resettlement and re-employment of servicemen, Civil Pioneers and labour employed in war industries including State and District Soldiers Boards. 67. Welfare of labour. 68. Unemployment insurance. 69. Industrial unemployment. 70. Co-operative societies. 71. Rural Development; (i) village uplift including welfare activities in backward areas, and (ii) cottage and small-scale industries. 72. Rehabilitation of refugees.