Saturday, October 31, 2015

Career in Advertising

An Article of Dr. Sheetal Kapoor, published in Employment News regarding Career in Advertising is being reproduced for the readers. It is a beneficial article for the people who want to join Advertising as their Career. This article regarding Advertising Career will certainly help a lot.




Source: Employment News




Friday, October 30, 2015

Special Recruitment Drive for persons with disabilities to the post of Multi Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff by SSC (Staff Selection Commission)

Notice has been issued by Staff Selection Commission for Special Recruitment Drive for persons with disabilities to the post of Multi Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff in Different States and Union Territories 2015



CLICK HERE TO SEE NOTICE

SSC COMBINED HIGHER SECONDARY LEVEL (10+2) EXAM 2015 - NOTICE FOR EXAM DATES

SSC Notice for Exam Dates of Combined Higher Secondary Level (10+2) Exam 2015 is given below:


7th pay commission is expected soon, reduction in pay bands on the cards


7th pay commission is expected soon, reduction in pay bands on the cards

7th pay commission is expected soon, reduction in pay bands on the cards, Please read this news paper report published in Hindi Daily:-




Source : http://www.govemployees.in/

An unjustified pay hike : by Seventh Pay Commission

An article of  Sonalde Desai published in The Hindu about An Unjustified Pay Hike by Seventh Pay Commission by is being brought. 

DA from 1st July 2015 – Tamilnadu Government GO for Dearness Allowance revision from 01.07.2015 to State Government employees

Dearness Allowance in the pre-revised scales of pay - Enhanced Rate of Dearness Allowance from 1st July, 2015 - Orders - Issued.


Thursday, October 29, 2015

Automobile sector is keenly awaiting the recommendations of the Seventh Pay Commission and Pay Hike of Central Government Employees

An article published at http://www.livemint.com/ 
New Delhi: India’s automobile sector is keenly awaiting the recommendations of the Seventh Pay Commission in the hope that government employees will flock to showrooms with their pockets loaded with cash.


Yet, what may still go against the industry is if the Pay Commission’s recommendations are implemented as soon as the report is submitted. This will mean that the implementation may not have any retrospective impact, unlike in the past, and that will lead to less or no lump sum amount as arrears in the accounts of government employees, which in turn may not have the desired impact on auto sales.
However, a historical analysis of auto sales shows that arrears and pay hikes of government employees have led to immediate spike in the purchase of two-wheelers and passenger vehicles in the country.
For example, when the government implemented the Sixth Pay Commission report in 2008, sales of passenger vehicles grew 19.45% to 2.22 million units in 2008-09 and 21.18% to 2.8 million units in 2009-10, according to data provided by the Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers (Siam). Sales of two-wheelers grew 16.11% to 9.7 million units in 2008-09 and 31.22% to 12.73 million in 2009-10.
During this period, the total remuneration of Central government employees alone went up from Rs.45,962.60 crore in 2007-08 to Rs.73,717.80 crore and Rs.96,589.70 crore in 2008-09 and 2009-10, respectively, according to data provided by the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy.
Pay packages of government employees rose by an average of 35%, as per the recommendations of the Sixth Pay Commission. They also received arrears for more than 30 months due to delay in the implementation of the report.
The Sixth Pay Commission had submitted its report a little ahead of its deadline on 24 March 2008. The revised pay scales were implemented retrospectively, starting 1 January 2006, while recommendations relating to allowances were implemented prospectively.
This was also the period when the global economy was grappling with economic recession and car sales in India were helped by the Indian government’s move to reduce excise duty by 4 percentage points to 8%.
Following the Fifth Pay Commission report that was implemented in September 1997, sales of passenger vehicles jumped 33.19% to 689,000 units in 1998-99 and two-wheeler sales grew 11.74% to 3.64 million units.
When the Fourth Pay Commission report was implemented in 1987-88, sales of two-wheelers jumped 11.37% to 1.55 million in 1988-99 and 11% to 1.75 million in 1989-90. Sales of passenger vehicles grew 12.38% to 219,000 in 1988-99 and declined 2% in 1989-90. Those were the days when India was still opening to globalization.
From the Seventh Pay Commission, there are expectations of tweaks to retirement age, performance-linked pay and flexible work hours for women and employees with disabilities, apart from pay hikes. In August, the government extended the Commission’s term by another four months till 31 December to give recommendations. The recommendations were expected to be effective from 1 January 2016. If there are delays, the pay revisions would again be done with retrospective effect.
India employs at least 4.8 million Central government employees and 5.5 million pensioners and over 10 million state and local government employees. An increase in their salaries will open up an ocean of opportunities for Indian auto makers, some of whom are still recovering from a prolonged slowdown that started in 2012.
Passenger vehicle sales have grown 6.22% to 1.33 million units during April-September, while sales of two-wheelers have declined 0.36% to 8.11 million units.


Wednesday, October 28, 2015

7th Pay Commission – Curtain Raiser

7th Pay Commission – Curtain Raiser –  “The Seventh Pay Commission may consider pay ratio of the pay of the bottom paid employees to the pay of the highest paid officials will come down to 1:9 from 1:12″, sources indicate.

The government constitutes the Pay Commission almost every 10 years to revise the pay scale of its employees and often states also implement the panel’s recommendations after some modifications.



Headed by Justice Ashok Kumar Mathur, the four-member 7th Pay Commission was appointed in February 2014 and the commission will hand over its recommendations to government within December 31, 2015.

Though the Official recommendations are yet to be submitted to the Government, there are many flares going around, some may be true and some may be flaws.
However, at the end of the day, it is the so called ‘sources’ who give some hint. The following is the latest the sources indicate…..

1. The commission may recommend government to ask Information and Technology department, whether it is possible to have systems in place for monitoring and supervising work being done remotely by disabled and women central government employees.
2. “As flexi working hours will allow women central government employees to strike a balance between her professional and family responsibility, maintain healthy lifestyles and contribute to parenting well, it is recommended for the same and urge upon the government to work out the modalities in this direction.”

3. Women employment under central government has been estimated to the tune of 3.37 lakh, which is 10.93 percent of the total regular central government employment, according to census of central government employees as on March 31, 2011.

4. “We are looking at whether it is technologically possible to allow disabled and women employees for working from home,” said the source. “A need was felt to provide work from home facility to persons with disabilities and women to enable them to effectively discharge their duties.,” he added.

5. The Pay Commission is likely to recommend increase 40 percent salaries hike of central government employees on average, the full implementation of which would raise the central government spending on salary and allowance Rs 1,00,619 crore.

6. The commission may recommend Rs 20,000 as salary for those in the bottom grade and maximum Rs 180,000 for Secretary level officers. The sources in the panel said pay parity ratio of mid-level tier officers will be maintained with the bottom grade.

7. Earlier, all pay commissions had not only recommended for good salary to top central government officials but also considered the disparity ratio between its highest and lowest paid employees.

8. For instance, in 1948, the post-tax salary of the highest paid government official was Rs 2,263 which was 41 times higher than the Rs 55 paid to the lowest earning employee. With subsequent pay commissions the ratio was reduced to about 1:12 in 2006.

9. “The Seventh Pay Commission may consider pay ratio of the pay of the bottom paid employees to the pay of the highest paid officials will come down to 1:9 from 1:12″, sources indicate.

10. The first pay commission was recommended Rs 55 salary to the lowest earning employee, second Rs 80, third Rs 185, fourth Rs 750, fifth Rs 2550 and sixth Rs 6660.

11. “However, the Seventh Pay Commission is likely to recommend Rs 20,000 salary for lowest paid employees and Rs.1,80,000 for highest paid officials, “.

12. Grade Pay was derived from USA and it has increased in prominence in the early 21st century in USA. Federal employees in USA at all levels are paid based on Grade Pays. The six pay commission followed them. A grade pay is a structured pay format where employees are placed at a given pay level based on their level of education and work experience related to the position.


13. “Central government has 15 grade pays now from Rs 1,800 to Rs 12,000 for job level pay variance of its employees. Generally, multi taskingstaff (MTS) and clerical jobs that require formal education, just a high school or higher secondary, who are at are at the lower levels from grade pays 1,800 to 2,000.

Source: gconnect.in

Medical Examination of Female Candidates for appointment to the Assistants Grade Combined Graduate Level Exam (CGLE) 2014.

DOPT Letter dated 27th October regarding Medical Examination of Female Candidates for appointment to the Assistants Grade Combined Graduate Level Exam (CGLE) 2014 is given.





Monday, October 26, 2015

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