Navik General DutyDate of posting: 17 Mar 17Eligibility : 12th Pass (HSE)Location : Anywhere in IndiaLast Date : 22 Mar 2017Job Details:-Applications are invited from male Indian nationalspossessing educational qualifications and age, as prescribed below, for recruitment to the post of Navik (General Duty) 10+2 ENTRY - 02/2017 BATCH in the Indian Coast Guard, an Armed Force of the Union.
Educational Qualification: 10+2 passed with 50% marks aggregate in total and minimum 50% aggregate in Maths and Physics from an education board recognized by Central/State Government. (5 % relaxation in above minimum cut off will be given for outstanding sports person of National level who have obtained 1st, 2nd or 3rd position in any field sports events at the Open National Championship/ Interstate National Championship. This relaxation will also be applicable to the wards of Coast Guard uniform personnel deceased while in service).Age: Minimum 18 Years and maximum 22 years i.e. between 01 Aug 1995 to 31 Jul 1999 (Both dates inclusive).Pay & Allowances: Rs. 21700The recruitment zones and examination Centre for different states are given belowNorthern Zone :Jalandhar- Jammu & Kashmir, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana(other than NCR District’s), Union Territory of ChandigarhDehradun- UttarakhandJodhpur- Rajasthan (other than NCR district’s).Noida- Delhi & NCR Region Haryana NCRDistrict– Faridabad, Gurgaon, Mewat, Rohtak, Sonepat, Rewari, Jhajjhar, Panipat, Palwal, Bhiwani and Mahendergarh. U.P NCR District – Meerut, Ghaziabad, GautamBudh Nagar, Bulandshahr, Hapur and Baghpat. Rajasthan NCR District – Alwar and BharatpurVaranasi -Uttar Pradesh (other than NCR district’s)North-East Zone: Guwahati -Mizoram, Nagaland, Tripura, Manipur, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam,Meghalaya, Sikkim.Paradip -Odisha, Haldia -West Bengal Kolkata- Bihar, JharkhandEast Zone :Mandapam- South Tamil Nadu District – Kanniyakumari, Tirunelveli, Thoothukudi, Ramanathapuram, Virudhunagar, Theni, Madurai, Sivaganga, Pudukottai, Dindigul, Thanjavur, Thiruvarur, Nagapatnam and Karur.Chennai -Rest of Tamil Nadu District and Union Territory of Puducherry.Secunderabad- TelanganaVishakapatnam -Andhra PradeshWest Zone: Bhopal- Madhya Pradesh, Chattisgarh ,Kochi Kerala, Lakshadweep ,Mumbai -Maharashtra, Daman & Diu and Dadra & Nagar Haveli ,New Mangalore: Goa & KarnatakaNorthWest Zone: Gandhi Nagar- GujaratA&N Zone: Port Blair -A&N IslandsSelection Procedure: The 'Online' Applications will be sorted out Centre wise. The conduct of test is planned during the month of April 2017. The Selection procedure is as follows:(a) Short-listing criteria will be based on higher percentage of marks for a particular examination Centre.(b) The qualifying cut off percentage (%) of a particular Centre may be increased if more number of applications with higher percentage is received.(c) The written examination will be of objective type, which will generally cover subjects such as Maths, Physics, basic Chemistry, knowledge of English upto 12th standard, general knowledge, current affairs, quantitative aptitude and reasoning etc.(d) Those who qualify written examination will undergo Physical Fitness Test (PFT) and Initial Medical Examination (Preliminary). The testing procedure will take 2-3 days. Physically Challenged candidates are not eligible to apply for this examination.(e) Physical Fitness Test (PFT): PFTwill be conducted for all those who qualify the written tests. All candidates are advised to be in possession of sport rig (Shoe, T shirt, Trouser etc).Medical Standards:(a) Medical examination will be conducted by authorized Military Doctors as per medical standard prescribed in current regulations applicable to Enrolled Personnel on entry.(b) Height. Minimum height 157 cms. Reduction in height for candidates from hilly and tribal areas will be in accordance with the Central Govt. orders.(c) Chest. Should be well proportioned. Minimum expansion 5 cms. (d) Weight. Proportionate to height and age +10% acceptable.(e) Hearing. Normal. *Candidates are advised to get their ears cleaned for wax and tartar removed from teeth prior to examination. (f) Visual Standards. 6/6 (Better Eye) and 6/9 (Worse Eye) (Candidates using glasses are not eligible)Note: Candidates with above medical standards are only to appear for the selection. No waiver will be given for the above standards. The Indian Coast Guard order on medical standards of the Naviks will be the final authority in case of dispute. Applicants declared permanent medically unfit by any Armed Forces Hospital in previous recruitment for the same entry in Coast Guard are advised not to apply.Training: The basic training will commence in Aug 2017 at INS Chilka followed by sea training and professional training in the allotted trade. Branch/trade will be allocated as per the requirement of service and performance during basic training. Naviks are liable to be discharged as UNSUITABLE due to unsatisfactory performance at any time during the training.Here is the link for download notification:Apply NowApplications will be accepted 'Online only' from 10 to 22 March 2017 till 1700 Hrs.************
17-March-2017 19:45 ISTMinister of Defence, Finance and Corporate Affairs Shri Arun Jaitley while inaugurating the India-Russia Military Industrial Conference here today said relations with Russia are a key pillar of India’s foreign policy and
Russia has been India’s long standing time-tested strategic partner since the last 70 years.The Minister stated that since the signing of the India-Russia Strategic Partnership in 2000, ties between the two sides have acquired new heights with enhanced level of cooperation in almost all areas including defence. Shri Jaitley further added that India-Russia Military Technical Cooperation has graduated from a simple buyer-seller relation to one involving joint research, development and production of advanced defence systems.The Brahmos Missile System as well as the licensed production of SU-30 in India are examples of such flagship cooperation, he emphasised. He called upon Russian companies to come forward for technology transfer to Indian companies and facilitate manufacturing of components/ parts and sub-systems at least for those cases where the requirement is in large numbers and is recurring in nature. The Minister was of the opinion that there is tremendous potential for collaboration between Indian and Russian companies for export, so as to become part of the global supply chain.The Minister for Industry and Trade of Russian Federation, Mr. Denis Manturov who jointly inaugurated the conference also addressed the gathering. About 150 representatives from Russia are participating in the conference which includes over 100 representatives from its defence industry. Major Russian companies include United Aircraft Corporation, United Engine Corporation, RAC MiG, Russian Helicopters and Ural Vagonzavod. From the Indian side over 100 private companies including several SMEs are participating.Organised by the Department of Defence Production in the Ministry of Defence, the conference primarily aims at addressing issues related to life-cycle support and maintenance of major Russian-origin equipments/ platforms such as SU-30 MKI aircraft, Mi-17 Helicopters, MiG-29K aircraft, INS Vikramaditya and T-90 tanks.The conference also assumes greater significance in the backdrop of the ‘Make in India’ initiative of the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi. Apart from deliberations on various policy issues, break-out sessions on Aerospace, Naval Systems and Land Systems are also planned. The conference will provide an opportunity to Indian industry to explore possibilities of manufacturing of parts/ components of Russian equipment in India through partnerships with Russian companies.A beginning was made at the Conference by signing of two agreements between Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) and United Aircraft Corporation and United Engine Corporation of Russia, for general terms and conditions governing long term supply of spares and rendering technical assistance over five years for the Su -30 MKI aircraft.***********
15-March-2017 19:55 IST
The Union Cabinet, chaired by the Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi
It has increased by 2% over the existing rate of 2% of the Basic Pay/Pension, to compensate for price rise.
This increase is in accordance with the accepted formula, which is based on the recommendations of the 7th Central Pay Commission.
The combined impact on the exchequer on account of both Dearness Allowance and Dearness Relief would be Rs. 5,857.28 crore per annum and Rs.6,833.50 crore in the Financial Year 2017-18 (for a period of 14 months from January, 2017 to February, 2018).
This will benefit about 48.85 lakh Central Government employees and 55.51 lakh pensioners.
**************
Last Date to apply: 25 Apr 2017
Post: Assistant Sub-Inspector Steno
Eligibility : 12th Pass (HSE), Diploma
Location : Anywhere in India
Last Date : 25 Apr 2017
Assistant Sub-Inspector (Steno) Job position in Central Reserve Police Force.
CRPF recruiting 219 Vacancies for the post of Assistant Sub-Inspector (Steno)
No. of Vacancy : 219 (GN-75, OBC-80, SC-42, ST-22)
Qualification : Candidates must have passed Intermediate (Class 12th) ( under 10+2 system) or equivalent examination from a board or university recognized by Central or State Government.
Note: The equivalency of another board shall be on similar line and recognized from Central Govt. and cannot be replaced by other board exam or technical exam undertaken after class 10th i.e. technical education or other stream are not equivalent. Two or Three year Diploma certificate in technical education done after 10th class is not equivalent to intermediate (10+2).
Skill Test (On computer) : Dictation : 10 minutes @ 80 words per minute, Transcription time :- 50 minutes in English or 65 minutes in Hindi on computer
Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20,200
Age : 18 to 25 years.
Application Fee : The candidates submitting their applications should pay the requisite fee, Rs.100/- (Rupees one hundred) only, through State Bank of India Challan or Online payment through Net Banking/Credit and Debit cards of any bank.
Selection Process :
(i) Physical Standard Test (PST)/Documentation
(ii) Written examination
(iii) (Skill test ( i.e. Stenography/short hand test)
(iv) Medical examination and Review Medical Examination
(v) Mode of selection/drawal of final merit list
Physical Standard :
Height : For all candidates except Scheduled Tribes candidates : Male :165 cms , Female : 155 cms, All candidates belonging to the Scheduled Tribes : Male :162.5 cms , Female : 150 cms
Chest (For Male Candidates Only) :
All except Scheduled Tribe candidates(Genl/OBC/SC) : Unexpanded : 77 cms , Expanded : 82 cms
Scheduled Tribes candidates : Unexpanded : 76 cms , Expanded : 81 cms
Name of Centres/Address :
GC CRPF Hyderabad - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Chandrayan Gutta, Keshogiri, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh - 500005.
GC CRPF Rangareddy - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, PO-Hakimpet, Secundrabad, Rangareddy (AP)-500078.
GC CRPF Guwahati - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, P.O-Amerigog, Guwahati, Assam – 781023.
GC CRPF Mokamehghat - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Mokamehghat, Bihar-803303.
GC CRPF Bantalab - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Bantalab, Jammu (J&K) - 181123.
GC CRPF Bangalore - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Yelhanka, Bangalore, Karnataka – 560064.
GC CRPF Bhopal - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Bhopal, Vill :Bangrasia, Taluk: Huzoor, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh – 462045.
GC CRPF Imphal - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Langjing, Imphal, Manipur – 795113.
GC CRPF Bhubaneswar - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Bhubaneswar, Odisha – 751011.
GC-II CRPF Ajmer - DIGP, Group Centre-II, CRPF, Foy Sagar Road, Ajmer, Rajasthan – 305005.
GC CRPF Avadi - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Avadi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu – 600065.
GC CRPF Agartala - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Agartala, Tripura – 799005.
GC CRPF Lucknow - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh -226002
GC CRPF Rampur - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Rampur, Uttar Pradesh-244901
GC CRPF Noida - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, G/Noida, Opposite Dewoo Motors, Dadri Road, G.B. Nagar, Uttar Pradesh-201306.
GC CRPF Srinagar - DIGP, Group Centre, CRPF, Srinagar(J&K)- 190001
Important Dates :
Opening date of Online application: 27/03/2017
Closing date of Online application : 25/04/2017
Date of written examination : 16/07/2017
Official Notification:
Apply Direct Link:
Eligibility : 12th Pass (HSE), BE/B.Tech
Location : Anywhere in India
Last Date : 31 Mar 2017.
Pilot/ ATC recruitment in Indian Navy
Applications are invited from unmarried eligible candidates for Short Service Commission (SSC) in Pilot/ ATC entry
of the Indian Navy for course commencing January 2018 at the Indian Naval Academy Ezhimala, Kerala Kannur. Candidates must fulfill condition of Nationality as laid down by the Govt. of India.
Qualification :
(a) Candidates who have passed Engineering degree or are in the final year of Engineering Course (with Physics & Maths in 12th Standard) in any discipline from a recognised university / educational institute with 60% marks till 5th / 7th semester, in regular / integrated course respectively. For ATC entry, the candidate must have 60% aggregate marks in class X and XII and minimum 60% marks in English in class XII.
(b) Call up for SSB : Candidates will be issued call up for Service Selection Board (SSB) interviews based on their academic performance.
(c) Minimum %age on joining INA : The candidates will, however, be required to pass final examination (BE/B Tech) with minimum 60% marks. The candidates failing to meet minimum cut off %age will not be. permitted to join INA Ezhimala.
Age Limit :
(i) ATC : Born between 02 Jan 1993 and 01 Jan 1997; both dates inclusive.
(ii) Pilot (MR) : Born between 02 Jan 1994 and 01 Jan 1999; both dates inclusive.
(iii) Pilot (other than MR) : Born between 02 Jan 1994 and 01 Jan 1999; both dates inclusive
Pay Scale : Rs. 15600-39100/-
Physical Standards :
(a) Pilot
Eye Sight : Distant Vision 6/6, 6/9 Correctable to 6/6, 6/6 Should not be colour blind/night blind
Height & Weight : 162.5 cms With correlated weight, leg length, sitting height and thigh length.
(b) ATC
Eye Sight : Distant Vision 6/9, 6/9 Correctable to 6/6, 6/6 Should not be colour blind/night blind
Height & Weight : Male – 157 cms Female – 152 cms With correlated weight, as per age and height.
Selection Procedure :
(a) SSB interviews for short-listed candidates will be scheduled from Jun 17 to Aug 17 at Bangalore for pilot, SSB interviews for ATC will be scheduled at Bangalore/Bhopal/Coimbatore/Visakhapatnam. Shortlisted candidates will be informed about their selection for SSB interview on their e-mail or through SMS (provided by candidate in their application form).
(b) The total duration of SSB interviews is five days consisting of stage I (Day one) and stage II (Four days). Stage I Tests; consist of Intelligence Tests, Picture Perception and Group Discussion Tests. Candidates who fail to qualify in Stage I will be sent back on the same day from SSB Centre. Stage II Tests consists of Psychological Tests, Group Task Tests and Interview. Successful candidates will undergo medical examination (approx 3-5 days). Candidates of Pilot entry are also required to undergo PABT (Pilot aptitude battery test) followed by Aviation medical examination.
(c) Candidates recommended by the SSBs, cleared PABT (for Pilot Entry) and declared medically fit will be appointed for training based on merit list and depending on the number of vacancies available.
Training: Candidates will be inducted as officers in the rank of Sub Lt. The training is tentatively scheduled to commence in the month of Jan 2018 at Indian Naval Academy (INA), Ezhimala. Full pay and allowances are admissible to the officers whilst under training.
Pilot Entry: Pilot candidates will undergo 22 weeks of Naval orientation course (NOC) at INA, Ezhimala followed by Stage I and Stage II flying training at the Air Force Academy/Naval Establishment/Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Udaan Academy (IGRUA). On successful completion of training, the candidates will be awarded wings. The candidates will be entitled for flying pay and allowances only after award of wings
ATC Entry : Candidates will undergo 22 weeks of Naval Orientation Course at the Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala, Kerala followed by professional training at various Naval Training Establishments/Units/Ships.
Interested candidates should apply Online from 11th March 2017 to 31st March 2017.
Important Dates :
Event Start Date :11/03/2017
Event End Date : 31/03/2017
- 15-March-2017 19:59 IST
The Union Cabinet chaired by the Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi has given its approval for signing of
a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration (LBSNAA), Mussoorie and Namibia Institute of Public Administration and Management (NIPAM), Namibia in the field of capacity building of public officials of Namibia and other training activities for the benefit of both the institutes.
The MOU will help the Academy to disseminate some of its experience in running a training institution for higher civil services in the country to NIPAM. It will also help the two sides to engage in collaborative activities in the sphere of public administration and capacity Building. - 11-March-2017 20:23 IST
Director General, Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) Smt. Archana Ramasundaram was
the Chief Guest at the 32nd Inception Day of National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), which was celebrated here today. On the occasion, Smt. Archana Ramasundaram acknowledged the progress made in CCTNS and expected NCRB to provide the platform for better Police services through CCTNS and upcoming Interoperable Criminal Justice System (ICJS).
She requested the Director, NCRB Dr. Ish Kumar, to take up with all the State DGsP to fill up the vacancies of finger print staff and provide them with adequate resources. She also suggested to commission some research studies for effective usage of data for better policing. NCRB has a huge mandate linked to effective policing and its staff has to ensure that CCTNS succeeds and a citizens are benefitted by effective Policing, she added.
Dr. Ish Kumar said that NCRB should take leap forward and become a centre of excellence for Criminal Intelligence System through IT services and Finger Prints. He said that the Bureau will establish new research wing partnering with esteem institutions. The new subjects in training will be introduced for Indian and Foreign Police Officers, he added. Dr. Ish Kumar said that the Ministry of Home Affairs has started a new project of ICJS where all the pillars of criminal justice system will be linked. He said that the data analysis should lead to predictive policing. He also informed that NCRB has won Digital India Award 2016 for digitizing and uploading ‘Crime in India’ on Opensource Govt. Portal since 1967. He said that NCRB has been training Indian and Foreign Police Officers from more than 20 countries since 1990 and till date more than 40,000 Police Officers have been trained.
Smt. Archana Ramasundaram gave away Republic Day & Independence Day Police Medals to Shri R.B. Singh, Shri S. K. Saxena, Shri P.S. Gulati and Shri Sanjay Chakraborty, for meritorious services announced by the Government of India. Commendation Certificates were also given to the 14 NCRB officers for excellence in development of Mobile Apps, Establishing CCTNS instance for Rajasthan, Developing the software for Crime in India and other publication, CCTNS Testing and locating Missing Children with the help of Talash Software.
NCRB is mandated to empower the Indian Police with Information Technology and is responsible for collecting, maintaining and analysing the crime data of the country. It facilitates Investigating Officers with updated IT tools and information in Investigation of Crimes.
An exhibition showcasing of various applications developed by NCRB under Crime & Criminal Tracking Network and Systems (CCTNS), Finger Prints Science, ‘Vahan Samanvay’, ‘TALASH’, Mobile Apps Citizen Complaint, View FIR, Locater, Automated License Plate Reader and NCRB Publications of ‘Crime in India’, ‘Accidental Deaths & Suicides in India’ and ‘Prison Statistics India’, was organised.
Senior officials of NCRB, CPOs and Former Directors General of NCRB were also present on the occasion.
03-March-2017 10:03 IST
growing emerging market economies driven by key structural reforms, normal monsoon and reduced external vulnerabilities. The Q3 GDP estimates of 7 percent growth indicate that the key domestic risk of demonetization has not undermined the growth momentum and growth prospects for 2017-18 remain bright. The article seeks to examine the key reform measures undertaken by Government of India to maintain the growth momentum. *V.Srinivas On February 28, 2017, India’s quarterly estimates of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth rate have projected the Q3 GDP estimates at 7 percent. India remains one of the fastest growing emerging market economies driven by key structural reforms, normal monsoon and reduced external vulnerabilities. Inflation has declined from 6 percent in July 2016 to 3.4 percent in December 2016. The Government has continued to adopt the path of fiscal consolidation and the Reserve Bank of India has maintained an accommodative monetary stance.
The current account deficit remains manageable and international reserves standing at US$360 Billion are at their highest levels. External vulnerabilities remain subdued. It also appears that the post-November 8, 2016 decision to withdraw the legal tender character of all Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 notes and the re-monetization initiative has not undermined the growth momentum.
The macroeconomic scenario looks quite bright with the Union Budget adopting a fiscal consolidation path having achieved the fiscal deficit target of 3.5 percent of GDP in 2016-17 budget. Fiscal deficit is projected to further decrease to 3.2 percent of GDP in 2017-18. The revenue deficit is envisaged to reduce from 2.1 percent of GDP in 2016-17 to 1.9 percent of GDP in 2017-18. Continued progress in reforms provides a healthy environment for a marked improvement in medium-term prospects.
The Union Budget 2017 has identified the external uncertainties around commodity prices, especially crude oil, and signs of retreat from globalization of goods, services and people as pressures for protectionism as future challenges. Further the Union Budget noted that the US Federal Reserve’s intent to increase policy rates in 2017 could lead to lower capital inflows and higher outflows in emerging market economies. That said, the economic risks are titled on the downside. With the key domestic risk of currency exchange initiative being successfully negotiated, the prospects for significantly stronger growth in coming months have brightened. The transformational reforms launched by Government in 2016 include the passage of the Constitution Amendment Bill for GST and the progress in its introduction, demonetization of high denomination notes, enactment of an insolvency and bankruptcy code, amendment to the RBI Act for inflation targeting, enactment of the Aadhar bill for disbursement of financial subsidies and benefits.
Further the Union Budget has made major reforms in merger of the Railway budget with the Union budget and the removal of plan and non-plan classification to facilitate a holistic view of all allocations for sectors and ministries. Demonetization is likely to have significant long-term benefits. These include increased flow of financial savings, greater formalization of the economy, greater digitization and transparency.
The surplus liquidity in the banking system will lower borrowing costs and increase the access to credit. Stringent efforts are being made to clamp down on illicit financial flows. The availability of cash has been quickly restored with prudent monitoring of the pace of re-monetization of the currency counters. Astute food management and price monitoring by the Government has helped to contain inflation. A number of measures have been taken by Government to control inflation and restore price stability. The steps taken include, increased allocations for the price stabilization fund, creation of buffer stock of pulses, announcement of higher MSPs to incentivize production, imposition of export duties and reduction of import duties on certain commodities. In 2016, amongst the significant steps for monetary management and financial intermediation is the amendment in RBI Act. This amendment provides for an inflation target to be set by Government in consultation with the Reserve Bank of India once every 5 years. It also provides for a statutory base for constitution of an empowered monetary policy committee (MPC). The Government has fixed an inflation target of 4 percent with a tolerance level of +/- 2 percent for the period 2016-2021. The RBI has maintained an accommodative policy stance, which is duly reflected in the money markets.
The performance of the banking sector continues to remain subdued. The asset quality of banks has deteriorated further with non-performing assets ratio of scheduled commercial banks increased to 9.1 percent. Credit growth to industrial sector remains persistently below 1 percent and non-food credit growth has remained sluggish. The Government has given a strong policy push for cleaning up bank balance sheets by the new bankruptcy code. That said, there remain elevated corporate sector risks and heightened levels of non-performing assets in public sector banks continue to pose risks to banks’ soundness.
The Union Budget has reiterated its deep commitment to fiscal consolidation. Such a commitment is critical for lowering the cost of credit to private sector and help price stability. The fiscal consolidation strategy envisaged further subsidy reforms. Significant efforts in this direction have been made with the oil subsidies and Aadhar linkages for better targeting of subsidies.
There has been considerable progress on structural reforms with continued efforts to reduce poverty, increase financial inclusion and further trade liberalization. To conclude it can be said that the Indian economy is growing strongly and remains a bright spot in the global landscape.
The prospects for the Indian economy for the year 2017-18 are expected to get a boost from the accommodative monetary policy stance and the unleashing of domestic trade and consumption as the economy gets remonetized to the required levels. …… *Author is a senior civil servant, an IAS officer of 1989 batch, who has served in senior positions in Finance Sector. Views expressed in the article are his personal.
07-March-2017 16:53 IST
of revered memory have taken the places of rishis through their skill in discussing about Brahman. In an assembly of a thousand Brahmanas who were all erudite in the Vedas, Gargi boldly challenged Yajnabalka in a discussion about Brahman. In pre-independence times also, women have led the charge for educational and social upliftment causes. In 1950, India was one of the few countries in the world to grant universal adult suffrage to its citizens. Women paved the way for a young India’s development. And today, we see women leading our Government, businesses, sports, armed forces and even in real rocket science. Women are breaking the glass ceiling and setting our standards higher every day. The Nari Shakti Puraskar, instituted in 1999 is a way for us to recognize women who have exceeded expectations to challenge the status quo and make a lasting contribution to women’s empowerment. The Government of India confers these awards on individuals and institutions in recognition of their service to the cause of women. The outstanding contributions in the field of women development & upliftment by way of being role models are of primary consideration in identifying the recipients of Puraskar. This year’s Nari Shakti Awards are being conferred on women and institutions that represent a variety of fields. Having received an overwhelming number of applications, the Ministry of Women and Child Development has chosen candidates who are leaders in sectors as varied as social entrepreneurship, art, horticulture, yoga, environmental conservation, journalism, dance, social work, science and technology. Women have made a mark in each of these sectors both at the national and international level, proving to the world that gender is not a limitation to success. These awardees are breaking new frontiers in emerging fields such as building social enterprises, promoting organic consumption and working for the creation of a sustainable environment. It is encouraging to see women lead this charge, making lasting impressions that will set the course for future developments. These awardees have challenged stereotypes associated with women, by being torchbearers in fields such as space research, railways, motorcycling and mountaineering. They have not only made inroads, but also excelled in sectors that have historically not seen the participation of many women. The Scientists and Engineers from ISRO, Ms. Mumtaz Kazi, the first diesel train driver, Ms. Pallavi Fauzdar, the motorcyclist & Ms. Sunita Choken, the mountaineer are examples for young India to follow in their footsteps and pursue their dreams, no matter what they may be. In fact the winners represent the face of a changing global India. The Government has awarded women and institutions that are working for the cause of vulnerable and marginalized women, including those facing violence, improving the Child Sex Ratio, providing livelihood opportunities to encourage women’s economic independence, working for the development of women farmers and bringing real development to the remotest corners of the country. The institutions Chhanv Foundation, Shikshit Rojgar Kendra Prabandhak Samiti, Sadhana Mahila Sangha and Dr. Kalpana Sankar through her organization ‘Hand in Hand’ have worked at the grassroots level for the betterment of women in the society. The awardees have proven that innovative ideas can often transcend situational limitations. Facing a lack of financial avenues, women have leveraged social media to raise funds; in the aftermath of natural disasters they have found unusual ways of rehabilitating locals; with a lack of economic opportunities, women have tapped into the digital economy; in the face of health challenges, women have adopted and popularized alternative treatment practices; and faced with social ostracism, women have taken their lives into their own hands and set an example for others to follow. One of the awardees, Ms. Smita Tandi collects money through social media and helps those who require medical treatment, Dr. Nandita Shah founder of SHARAN has a vision of diabetes free India, she assists in reversing diabetes by using food as medicine and Ms. Kalyani Pramod Balakrishnan, a textile designer has helped poor weavers by promoting traditional crafts. They show us that no challenge is insurmountable if one has the courage to take the road less travelled. A quality common to all the winners of the Nari Shakti Puraskar this year has been their perseverance and will to go the extra mile. Government and non-Governmental organizations have worked for decades to improve the quality of life for all in their regions. People have left the comfort of their homes and lives to lead the fight for a cause, taking others along with them. Change often comes slowly, but these women and institutions have demonstrated that a committed effort will eventually lead to a positive outcome. The awardees has shown that one can achieve anything if one has determination, Ms. Tiasa Adhya and Ms. Bano Haralu fought to impose ban on hunting of fishing cat and migratory Amur Falcons in their respective regions. Ms. V. Nanammal, a nonagenarian yoga enthusiast has taught yoga to many people, now her students are teaching yoga across the world. The Nari Shakti Puraskar this year sets a high standard for our country. The awardees are examples of motivation, dedication, innovation and the belief that an effort made with the right intention can lead to an improvement in the lives of millions. Let us inspire more people to join the effort to make a better India. **** *Author is Secretary, Ministry of Women and Child Development, GoI. Views expressed in the article are authors personal.
Current Status : On 18th October, 2016,SSC 2017 NOTIFICATION was announced and this calendar has the Tentative Schedule of All the SSC Exams to be held in 2017. As per the Exam Calendar, SSC CGL 2017 NOTIFICATION , was to be announced on 11th March, 2017(Now postponed) and Tier-1 Exam is scheduled in June/July, 2017
For the Time being, Notification looks delayed due to some administrative reasons, and we will update you as and when the Notification gets announced.
Staff Selection Commission (SSC), had announced the tentative dates cum Schedule of SSC CGL 2017 Online Exam. Well the exact dates, will be known only after the announcement of Notification, but still, the Notification Dates and Exam Dates, will be informed in advance through SSC 2017 Exam Calender
Usually, SSC announces the Calendar, in the month of Oct Or Nov. In 2016, SSC Exam Calendar was released on 13th Nov, 2015, so we expect it to be announced, during the same time in 2016 too. It is worth mentioning here that SSC never follows a fixed time table for CGL Exam or any other Exam. Sometimes, the notification is announced in the month of Jan /Feb and sometimes is June / July. So, it's highly unpredictable to know the CGL Exam Dates in advance.
Update (As on 12th March, 2017)
SSC CGL 2017 Notification Delayed : Sources
Postponing Notifications is usual habit of SSC. In 2016, CHSL Notification was delayed by 3 months and CAPF SI Notification 2017 is already delayed by 2 months now and now the same is going to happen with SSC CGL 2017 Exam.
Everyone was expecting that Notification will be announced on 11th March, but SSC failed to publish the notification on said date and no one knows when the Notification will be announced
Some possible reason, that lead to postponement of Notification
1) First SSC wants to compete with the Selection process of CGL-2016 Exam. CGL 2016 Tier-3 Exam is on 19th March, 2017. After that Tier-3 Results will be announced and Then there will be Tier-4 and only after that CGL 2016 Selection process gets complete and It will take 45 to 50 Days to complete.
2) There is File Pending with Department of Personnel Training regarding some changes in the Pattern and Age Limit and unless or until, this file gets cleared, there is No Chance of Notification.
3) Postponing Notification is a new Trend in SSC.
Note : Point No.3 is Just for Satire
Expected Date: Now the most expected Date for announcement of Notification is First or 2nd week of April, 2017
Update (As on 18th Oct, 2016)
On 18th October, SSS had announced its Calendar for Examinations to be held in 2017-18. As per the Calendar, following in the Schedule of CGL-2017 Exam. This is for the first time, that SSC Exam Calendar has been announced so early, most of the time it is announced by the end of the year.
1) Announcement of Notification :11th March, 2017(Expected Soon)
2) Closing Date of CGL Online application: 15th April, 2017
3) Date of SSC CGL Tier-1 Exam: 19th June to 2nd July, 2017
Many a times, the Notification and Exam dates are postponed. The recent Example is SSC CHSL Notification that was earlier scheduled to announced on 2nd July, 2016, but delay in getting the approval for conducting Online exam led to postponement of Notification to October. This is not just the case with SSC CHSL only, Infact all the major exam, including CGL Exam , MTS Exam and several other SSC Exams.
Not only the Notification, even exam dates are not confirmed either. Earlier for CGL 2016 Notification, the exam was scheduled to be held on 8th and 22nd May, 2016, but it was postponed to August/ Sept, 2016. From this we can only say that, that only SSC Knows, when it will announce the SSC CGL Notification 2017. But you should start your preparation, with Notification to be announced in Feb, 2017 and Exam in June / July, 2017.
In this post, we will discuss in detail the complete SSC CGL 2017 Notification, How to get the Notification, and What after the Notification is announced and most importantly, we will share the Official CGL 2017 Notification on this page. So, this page will act as your one stop shop for getting all the details.
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