Quality control for pneumatic tyres requires BIS certification and Standard Mark for manufacture, import or sale, with inspection powers.
All pneumatic tyres and tubes for automotive vehicles must conform to the Specified Standard and bear the Standard Mark of the Bureau of Indian Standards; manufacturers must obtain a BIS licence before commencing production and notify licence expiry or cancellation. Specified exemptions (exports, OEM imports for fitment, CBUs with self-declaration, R&D, and reviewed replacement-market imports) are provided. The Appropriate Authority may require information, inspect, draw samples for testing in approved laboratories, and issue directions which manufacturers, dealers and importers must comply with.

Mandatory certification for ductile iron pressure pipes and fittings requires conformity and licensed use of the Standard Mark before production.
The Central Government requires that Ductile Iron Pressure Pipes and Fittings conform to the specified Indian Standards and bear the Bureau of Indian Standards Standard Mark for manufacture, storage for sale, sale and distribution; exports are exempt if they meet buyer specifications not below the specified standard. Manufacturers must obtain a licence for the Standard Mark before regular production and notify appropriate authorities of licence expiry or cancellation. Appropriate authorities may demand information, inspect, sample, enter and seize premises and goods, and samples must be tested in Bureau-approved laboratories.

Rescission of government notification preserves prior acts and omissions while withdrawing the notification prospectively.
The Central Government rescinds a specified prior notification, withdrawing it prospectively but expressly preserving the validity of anything done or omitted before the rescission; the exercise of rescission is taken under the executive's statutory authority and references the original Gazette publication of the principal notification.

Establishment of Development Council for Textile Industry to advise on productivity, technology and market competitiveness.
The Central Government establishes the Development Council for Textile Industry for two years and appoints a named Chairman, specified ex officio and nominated members, with the Textile Commissioner as Member-Secretary. The Council shall consider and make recommendations to the Central Government on increasing productivity and efficiency, improving services, enhancing global competitiveness, and on technological upgradation, capacity utilization, raw material availability, workforce training, research, standardization, and collection of industry statistics for economic planning.