Section 21 of The Kalakshetra Foundation Act, 1993
For the purpose of enabling the Foundation to discharge its functions efficiently under this Act, the Central Government may, after due appropriation made by Parliament by law in this behalf, pay to the Foundation in each financial year, such sums of money, on such terms and conditions as that Government may determine, by way of grant, loan or otherwise.
Summary
- The Central Government provides money to the Foundation to help it do its work effectively.
- These payments can be given in the form of a grant, a loan, or through other financial methods.
- Money is provided in each financial year, but only after Parliament officially passes a law approving the appropriation.
- The Central Government has the power to set specific terms and conditions on how this money is given.
Practical examples
FAQ
1. Where does the Foundation get its main funding from?
The Foundation receives grants, loans, or other sums of money from the Central Government.
2. Can the Central Government just give money whenever it wants?
No, the payments can only be made after Parliament has made an official appropriation by law.
3. Are these government funds given with no strings attached?
Not necessarily. The Central Government can determine specific terms and conditions for any grant or loan it provides.
Test yourself
Q1.Under Section 21 of The Kalakshetra Foundation Act, 1993, what must happen before the Central Government can pay grants to the Foundation?
Q2.Under Section 21 of The Kalakshetra Foundation Act, 1993, in what forms can the Central Government provide money to the Foundation?
Q3.Under Section 21 of The Kalakshetra Foundation Act, 1993, who decides the terms and conditions of the financial support given to the Foundation?
Q4.How does the funding under Section 21 of The Kalakshetra Foundation Act, 1993, interact with the Foundation's daily operations mentioned in Section 19?