DB ANALYZER REVISED DATED 08.01.2014
Last Updated : 08/01/2014.
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1. Professor in Skin and V.D.
2. Professor in Physiology
3. Principal, Government Law College
4. Assistant Professor in Pharmacy
5. Associate Professor in Pharmacy
6. Professor Pharmacy
7. Head of Department in Pharmacy
8. Principal Pharmacy
9. Professor, Mechanical Engineering
10. Professor, Electrical Engineering
11. Professor, Civil Engineering
12. Professor, Automobile Engineering
13. Professor, Computer Engineering
14. Professor, Information Technology Engineering
15. Professor, Instrumentation Engineering
16. Professor, Electronics Engineering
17. Deputy Superintendent of Police/ Assistant Commissioner of Police (Motor Transport)
18. Professor in Cardiology
19. Director of Languages
How to Apply : Candidates can fill Online application form through MPSC online portal www.mahaonline.gov.in latest by 24th Jan, 2014.
ASSOCIATION OF UNIFIED TELECOM
SERVICE PROVIDERS OF INDIA & ORS. .... Petitioners
Represented by: Mr.Ramji Srinivasan, Sr.Advocate
with Mr.Lakshmeesh Kamath and
Mr.Umang Gupta, Advocates
versus
UOI & ORS. ..... Respondents
Represented by: Ms.Maneesha Dhir, Advocate with
Ms.Vanessa Singh and Ms.Neha
Singh, Advocates for DOT
Mr.Aman Lekhi, Sr.Advocate with
Mr.Gaurang Kanth, Advocate for CAG
Mr.Rajeeve Mehra, ASG with
Mr.Neeraj Chaudhari and Ms.Ravjyot
Singh, Advocates for UOI
Ms.Sangeeta Singh, Advocate with
Mr.Kumar Rajan Mishra, Advocate for TRAI
CELLULAR OPERATORS ASSOCIATION
OF INDIA & ORS. .... Petitioners
Represented by: Mr.Abhishek Manu Singhavi,
Sr.Advocate with Mr.Gopal Jain,
Advocate
versus
DEPARTMENT OF TELECOMMUNICATION
& ORS. ..... Respondents
Represented by: Ms.Maneesha Dhir, Advocate with
Ms.Vanessa Singh and Ms.Neha Singh, Advocates for DOT
Mr.Rajeeve Mehra, ASG with
Mr.Neeraj Chaudhari and
Ms.Ravjyot Singh, Advocates for UOI
Ms.Sangeeta Singh, Advocate with
Mr.Kumar Rajan Mishra, Advocate for TRAI
CORAM:
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE PRADEEP NANDRAJOG
HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE V.KAMESWAR RAO
PRADEEP NANDRAJOG, J.
Note : Daily Work
Generation of Consolidated Report is a TIME CONSUMING PROCESS. All offices are advised to generate this report after completing the daily routines like DAY-END process, Database Backup, etc.
DATA MIGRATION COMMAND CENTRE, CHENNAI
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Data Migration Command Centre
Chennai – 600002
Phone: 044-28524482
Contact Details :
S.Gopinath, Inspector Posts
09962067155
K.Mohandoss, Inspector Posts
09600253873
Contact Details :
S.Gopinath, Inspector Posts
09962067155
K.Mohandoss, Inspector Posts
09600253873
Dopt orders regarding personal details under RTI
No. 1/31/2013-IR
Government of India
Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions
Department of Personnel & Training
North Block, New Delhi,
Dated the 8th January, 2014
OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Subject: Order dated 20.11.2013 of the High Court of Kolkata in Writ Petition No 33290 of 2013 in the case of Mr Avishek Goenka Vs Union of India regarding personal details of RTI applicants circulation of.
In compliance of the directions of the Hon'ble High Court of Kolkata in its said order, a copy of the judgement (order) is enclosed here with for appropriate action.
2. This may be brought to the notice of all concerned.
sd/-
(Sandeep Jain)
Director
Source: www.persmin.gov.in
[http://ccis.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02rti/1_31_2013-IR.pdf]
MPSC Recruitment 2014
Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC) invites Online applications from Indian nationals for filling up the various vacancies of Professors , Principal and Deputy Superintendent posts. Interested Candidates can apply Online through MPSC Online portal from 04th January, 2014 to 24th January, 2014. More detailed information of latest opening in Maharashtra PSC is mentioned below.
Complete vacancy details in MPSC :
Name of post :
Name of post :
1. Professor in Skin and V.D.
2. Professor in Physiology
3. Principal, Government Law College
4. Assistant Professor in Pharmacy
5. Associate Professor in Pharmacy
6. Professor Pharmacy
7. Head of Department in Pharmacy
8. Principal Pharmacy
9. Professor, Mechanical Engineering
10. Professor, Electrical Engineering
11. Professor, Civil Engineering
12. Professor, Automobile Engineering
13. Professor, Computer Engineering
14. Professor, Information Technology Engineering
15. Professor, Instrumentation Engineering
16. Professor, Electronics Engineering
17. Deputy Superintendent of Police/ Assistant Commissioner of Police (Motor Transport)
18. Professor in Cardiology
19. Director of Languages
Educational Qualification & Age Limit : Candidates are urged to read the official notification to get the details of each post.
How to Apply : Candidates can fill Online application form through MPSC online portal www.mahaonline.gov.in latest by 24th Jan, 2014.
Important Dates :
Starting date for Online registration : 04-01-2014
last date for Online registration : 24-01-2014
Click here to download the official notification and Apply Online.
Starting date for Online registration : 04-01-2014
last date for Online registration : 24-01-2014
Click here to download the official notification and Apply Online.
Courtesy : http://www.findjobalert.com
Every rupee flowing into the Consolidated Fund of India, by way of revenue, to be audited by the CAG of India: Court Order
The Delhi High Court has delivered a judgement in the case of Association of Unified Telecom Service Providers of India Versus Union of India & Others on the powers of CAG to audit the revenues of Private Telecom Companies flowing to the Consolidated Fund of India under Section 16 of the CAG (DPC) Act, 1971. The Court has held under the constitutional scheme of every rupee flowing into the Consolidated Fund of India, by way of revenue, to be audited by the CAG of India. Full text of the judgement is attached:-
* IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI
% Judgment Reserved on: November 27, 2013
Judgment Pronounced on: January 06, 2014
+ WP(C) NO. 3673/2010
ASSOCIATION OF UNIFIED TELECOM
SERVICE PROVIDERS OF INDIA & ORS. .... Petitioners
Represented by: Mr.Ramji Srinivasan, Sr.Advocate
with Mr.Lakshmeesh Kamath and
Mr.Umang Gupta, Advocates
versus
UOI & ORS. ..... Respondents
Represented by: Ms.Maneesha Dhir, Advocate with
Ms.Vanessa Singh and Ms.Neha
Singh, Advocates for DOT
Mr.Aman Lekhi, Sr.Advocate with
Mr.Gaurang Kanth, Advocate for CAG
Mr.Rajeeve Mehra, ASG with
Mr.Neeraj Chaudhari and Ms.Ravjyot
Singh, Advocates for UOI
Ms.Sangeeta Singh, Advocate with
Mr.Kumar Rajan Mishra, Advocate for TRAI
WP(C) NO. 3679/2010
OF INDIA & ORS. .... Petitioners
Represented by: Mr.Abhishek Manu Singhavi,
Sr.Advocate with Mr.Gopal Jain,
Advocate
versus
DEPARTMENT OF TELECOMMUNICATION
& ORS. ..... Respondents
Represented by: Ms.Maneesha Dhir, Advocate with
Ms.Vanessa Singh and Ms.Neha Singh, Advocates for DOT
Mr.Rajeeve Mehra, ASG with
Mr.Neeraj Chaudhari and
Ms.Ravjyot Singh, Advocates for UOI
Ms.Sangeeta Singh, Advocate with
Mr.Kumar Rajan Mishra, Advocate for TRAI
CORAM:
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE PRADEEP NANDRAJOG
HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE V.KAMESWAR RAO
PRADEEP NANDRAJOG, J.
1. It is now well-recognized that post second world war, some believe that influenced by the liberal features of the economic policies of the United States of America, a new economic order and a new kind of State emerged, which promoted the values and ideals of professionalism, scientific and technical expertise, administrative competence and neutrality in governance. The shift was from rowing to steering. The era of liberalization emerged all over the globe; some countries adopted it immediately after the second world war and some slowing and grudgingly, realizing that in the global economy the municipal governance had to be in sync with the current global thinking. Many believe (wrongly in our opinion) that the regulatory regime was the consequences of the new form of governance, shifting from rowing to steering.
2. Even in the pre-liberalization era, two modes of regulation governed important enterprises for most of the twentieth century : (i) regulation of privately owned enterprises was done mainly through company law; and (ii) key industries and utilities were governed through various forms of public ownership, of which the nationalized corporations was the most important.
Privatization obviously signalled the decline of the latter.
3. What was the need to create a regulatory regime if there already existed a historic mode of regulation, in the form of company law? Accounts of every company required a mandatory audit by a Chartered Accountant who was not an employee of the company and was answerable to only the Institute of Chartered Accountants.
4. The answer must precede by understanding the problems involved in simply subjecting the privatized utilities to traditional corporate regulation. And one needs to begin by understanding the deficiency in the established role of company law in the regulation of the corporate enterprise.
5. Company law had to answer three questions : (i) What is the proper relationship between legal owners and those who do the daily job of running corporations? The question arose from the most important structural feature of the modern corporation : the separation of ownership from control which has been recognized as a central feature of business life. (ii) What claims, beyond legal ownership, give entitlement to a say in governing corporations? and (iii) What is the appropriate relationship between the corporation and the democratic State?
6. Company law was unable to satisfactorily answer the three questions and thus it was not possible to assimilate all privatized concerns in the prevailing mode of company regulation as per the existing company laws.
7. The reason why company law could not provide cogent answers to the three questions, was that the affairs of the company, as an institution, were treated as affairs concerning the shareholders and the directors (as agents of the company) answerable only to the shareholders. A company was a private entity and entitled to say that its governance was reserved for those with property rights, signified by the legal ownership, in the form of holding in equity. No doubt, with the induction of professional managers on the board of companies there was a decisive shift in the separation of ownership and control. But, what was overlooked by the company law was that the juristic entity of a company, as a distinct personality viz-a-viz its shareholders, failed to recognize that certain privileges were conferred upon the shareholders; the most important of which - privilege of incorporation - was the limited liability, a privilege not granted to other economic actors. Whereas, an individual carrying on business or two or more persons carrying on business as partners were personally liable to the third parties and their personal assets could be seized in settlement of the dues to third parties, it could not be so done against the properties of the shareholders. Company law overlooked that these privileges granted to companies and its shareholders, was by the State, because the law was enacted by the State. It did not seek a quid pro quo, in that, the conditional entitlements i.e. privileges were on the reciprocal obligation by the corporate entity to perform its public obligations or recognizing some restraints over corporate behaviour in the wider public interest. To compound the problem, in awarding contracts, which some call largesse, the State put conditions which could be satisfied only by large corporations. The anti-monopoly laws could make no impact. The creation of a nationalized sector, dominated by public corporations, which was expected to mark a break also failed. Regretfully, the government of the nationalized sector, failed in its endeavour because of evasion of public accountability because of behind the scene intervention by Ministers to shape business plans around short-term political pressure.
8. One ill of a democratic system is partisan majoritarian politics resulting in partisan political control. Policies tend to be determined by party strife and sectional interest. The governing elite ensured lack of transparency about institutional arrangements. There was a crisis of a governing order. The crisis had two facets : (i) content of the economic policy with the failure of the policy; and (ii) crisis of the system of rule itself. As the learned author Marquand D. in the book µThe Unprincipled Society : New Demands and Old Politics' 1988 (pp1975 and 206) published by Jonathan Cape, London, opines this was the result of 'Club Government'. Just like nobody can predict as to who would get the membership of a club; just like why nobody can figure out as to why some clubs allow children in the club premises and some for fixed duration of time; just like why nobody can figure out why some clubs prescribe a particular dress code and some don't; similar were the attributes of club government.
9. There were thus three striking features of club government : (i) informality; (ii) reliance on knowledge acquired by insiders by virtue of their insider status; and (iii) screening from public scrutiny and accountability.
10. The new economic order and the new kind of State which emerged had to promote the values and ideals of professionalism, scientific and technical expertise, administrative competence and neutrality in governance if the new model had to succeed.
11. It is rightly said that crisis forges the link between the shortcomings and the evils of yesterday with the horizon and the vision of tomorrow. Thus, the crisis of the governing order had to forge the link between stagnation of the past and the innovation of the future and this would require an understanding of what sense to make of the destruction of the club system and what sense to make of the policy response required to be produced. Any analysis of the regulatory State and the regulatory laws which ignores this facet would be, in our opinion, an incomplete analysis.
Source: http://saiindia.gov.in
via : http://karnmk.blogspot.in/
SB Order 01/ 2014 : Printing of modified Standardised uniform SB Passbooks for CBS Post offices and change in text of information printed in the Passbook about Small Savings Scheme
Security Audit of electronic Fund Management System patch developed in Sanchaya Post Software
National Workshop on Right to Information 9th January, 2014.
Dopt orders regarding personal details under RTI
No. 1/31/2013-IR
Government of India
Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions
Department of Personnel & Training
North Block, New Delhi,
Dated the 8th January, 2014
OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Subject: Order dated 20.11.2013 of the High Court of Kolkata in Writ Petition No 33290 of 2013 in the case of Mr Avishek Goenka Vs Union of India regarding personal details of RTI applicants circulation of.
In compliance of the directions of the Hon'ble High Court of Kolkata in its said order, a copy of the judgement (order) is enclosed here with for appropriate action.
2. This may be brought to the notice of all concerned.
sd/-
(Sandeep Jain)
Director
Source: www.persmin.gov.in
[http://ccis.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02rti/1_31_2013-IR.pdf]
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