The co-operative society  with objects not confined to one state and serving the interests of members in more than one state for social and economic betterment of its members through self-help and mutual aid in accordance with the co-operative principles are considered society is not a personal institution owned by an individual but is a fully democratic organization managed by the ‘Board of Directors’ who are elected by the members of the society in the Annual General Meeting and the Board of Directors take decisions unanimously with total transparency. More so, the Department of Co-operative of the central governments with reference to power in multi state cooperative societies constantly reviews the functioning of the society at regular intervals. The promoters of ‘UNITED’ are professionals of various sectors having wide experience in the field of Banking, finance, law and business. This surely gives an enormous strength to the society to achieve its objectives. The Chairman welcomed them to the sitting and asked them to introduce themselves. Once the introduction was over, the Chairman and Members sought clarifications regarding some amendments proposed in the multi state cooperative societies (Amendment) Bill, 2010 being contradictory to the provisions of The Constitution (Ninety-seventh Amendment) Act, 2011. The witness of the Department of Legal Affairs tendered his opinion on a few clauses of the Bill. However, he was of the view that the Bill required a clause by clause analysis to ensure that the proposed amendments were in consonance with the provisions of The Constitution (Ninety-seventh Amendment) Act, 2011. This had not been done previously as the concerned administrative Department had not sought such a review.