Ananda Marga Pracaraka Samgha: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (→‎Scope of AMPS: added some content but still under construction)
Line 47: Line 47:


=== Organizational side of AMPS ===
=== Organizational side of AMPS ===
The '''organizational''' side of AMPS consists of elected organizational positions and advisory boards or committees as well as some executive boards or committees constituted by an elected officeholder. For example, both the Purodha Pramukha and the Purodha Board are elected by the body of all recognized [[purodhas]] (purodhas in good organizational standing). Similarly, the [[Central Committee]] is elected by the body of purodhas. The Purodha Pramukha is the ex-officio ''chairperson'' of the Purodha Board but also the ex-officio ''president'' of the  Central Committee (often referred to as the ''president'' of Ananda Marga Pracaraka Samgha).<ref>Anandamurti, Shrii Shrii. Caryacarya Part1</ref>  
The '''organizational''' side of AMPS consists of elected organizational positions and some elected top-level boards. There are also advisory committees and boards (ACBs) for various departments as well as some executive committees and boards, all of which are typically constituted by an elected officeholder. For example, the Purodha Pramukha (the highest authority in AMPS), the Purodha Board, and the Central Committee are all elected by the body of all recognized [[purodhas]] (purodhas in good organizational standing). The Purodha Pramukha is the ex-officio ''chairperson'' of the Purodha Board and also the ex-officio ''president'' of the  Central Committee (often referred to as the ''president'' of Ananda Marga Pracaraka Samgha). As president of the Central Committee, the Purodha Pramukha has the duty and authority to form the Central Executive.<ref>{{cite book | ref = harv | last = Anandamurti | first = Shrii Shrii | title = Caryacarya Part 1 | year = 1995 | ISBN 81-7252-028-X}}</ref> The chairperson of the Central Executive Commitee is the General Secretary of AMPS. The General Secretary has broad administrative and judicial powers.<ref>{{cite book | ref = harv | last = Anandamurti | first = Shrii Shrii | title = Caryacarya Part 1 | year = 1995 | ISBN 81-7252-028-X}}</ref>


Similarly, the tattvikas, acaryas, and avadhutas of AMPS also have their elected boards to manage "all rules and regulations, punishment, discipline, and everything else regarding" themselves (subject to the approval of the Purodha Pramukha).<ref>Anandamurti, Shrii Shrii. Caryacarya Part1</ref>
Similarly, the tattvikas, acaryas, and avadhutas of AMPS have their elected boards to manage "all rules and regulations, punishment, discipline, and everything else regarding" themselves (subject to the approval of the Purodha Pramukha).<ref>{{cite book | ref = harv | last = Anandamurti | first = Shrii Shrii | title = Caryacarya Part 1 | year = 1995 | ISBN 81-7252-028-X}}</ref>  


On the grass-roots level, Bhukti Pradhana, Upabhukti Pramukha, Panchayat Pramukha, Gram Pramukha.
On the grass-roots level, the Bhukti Pradhana (a district or county head), Upabhukti Pramukha, Panchayat Pramukha, and Gram Pramukha are all elected positions.  
Bhukti General Committee As with all of the above, broad guidelines are to be found in Caryacarya Part 1.
On the bhukti level, there is also an elected Bhukti General Committee, of which the Bhukti Pradhan is the ex-officio chairperson. In a similar manner as the Purodha Pramukha forms the Central Executive Committee, the Bhukti Pradhan forms the Bhukti Executive Committee. As with all of the above, broad guidelines are to be found in Caryacarya Part 1.


== Scope of AMPS ==
== Scope of AMPS ==

Navigation menu