Intelligence Bureau 750 Assistant Central Intelligence Officer Recruitment 2014 :

CONSOLIDATED INSTRUCTIONS ON COMPASSIONATE APPOINTMENT - REGARDING. CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS

Intelligence Bureau 750 Assistant Central Intelligence Officer Recruitment 2014 : 

Intelligence Bureau 750 Assistant Central Intelligence Officer Recruitment 2014 :

Post name: Assistant Central Intelligence Officer, Grade-II/Executive

Total Number of vacancies: 750

Category wise number of posts:

1. UR: 207 Posts

2. OBC: 301 Posts

3. SC: 180 Posts

4. ST: 62 Posts

Age Limit : Between 18 years to 27 years. Age Relaxation 5 years for SC/ST, 3 years for OBC and continuous service.

Educational Qualifications : Graduation or equivalent from a recognized University + Knowledge of computers.

Important Dates : 

Online Apply Start Date: 11-10-2014

Last date of online registration: 09-11-2014 (23.59 hrs.)

Notification : Click Here

Apply Online : Click Here

 

 

Allowing candidates to take away the question booklet after RRB written examination 

 

Railway Board letter regarding allow the candidates to to take away the Question Booklets after written examination.

RRCB No. 03/2014

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

MINISTRY OF RAILWAYS

(RAILWAY BOARD)

No. E(RRB)12004/25/14

New Delhi. Dt 09.10.2014

The Chairpersons.
Alt Railway Recruitment Boards.

Sub.: Allowing candidates to take away the Question Booklets after written examination.

Ref : Boards letter No.E(RRB)/2004/25/14 dt 03.05.2005 (RRCBN0.07/2005).

The issue of allowing candidates to take away the Question Booklets after written examination has been under consideration of Board for a long time. Some of the Chairperson/RRBs have brought o the notice of Board that they are facing constraints of space for storage/handling of the question booklets, Besides, there is regular demand from the candidates to provide the copy of their question booklets through RTIs which adds up to their workload also. Therefore it was suggested that the candidates appearing for RRB examinations may also be allowed to take away their question booklets after the written examination Iike in other recruitment agencies.

Allowing candidates to take away the
question booklet after RRB written examination

In view of above matter has been deliberated upon by the Board and in supersession of Board s letter under reference above it has been decided that the candidates appearing for RRB examinations may be allowed to take away their question booklets after the completion of written examination. However, the following safeguards need to be ensured.

1.The candidate(s) should be allowed to leave the examination hall on/ after the conclusion of written examination.

2. The year of examination and exam code only be printed on each page of the question booklet on the top right corner to avoid its misuse. if any, in future.

3. A carbon less duplicate top sheet / covering page should be introduced n the question booklet. The first and original top sheet be separated by the invigilator after being filled in and duly signed. These collected original tap sheets should be returned to RRB through Officer In charge.

4. These instructions shall be effective for all the RRB examinations against CEN 02/2014 and onwards

Sd/-

(Amitabha Khare)

Exe. Director, Estt. (RRB).

Railway Board.

Source: AIRF
[http://www.airfindia.com/Orders%202014/RRCB%20NO.%2003_2014.pdf]

Courtesy : http://karnmk.blogspot.in/

 

 

Philately exhibition at New Delhi - Golepex 2014 

 

 

 

I T Modernization Project Update - September, 2014 

 

 

Railway Recruitment Board Various Vacancies (Advt 03/2014) 

 

Railway Recruitment Board Various Vacancies (Advt 03/2014)

Posts : Stenographer / Junior Stenographer (Hindi)

Starting Date : 11-10-2014

Last Date : 10-11-2014

Notification : Click Here (26 MB)

For More Details : Click Here

 

 

Instructions regarding the exchange of cash remittances. 

 

48. Instructions regarding the exchange of cash remittances. – 

(1) The Head of the Circle is required to prescribe how first class head offices situated at stations where there is no treasury or sub-treasury are to be supplied with funds and how they are to be relieved of their surplus funds. A first class head office may be authorised to exchange remittances with any other head office.

(2) When it is not desirable that cash should be sent through the post from one office (head, sub, or branch) to another, the head of the Circle will prescribe the system under which the remittances are to be exchanged. It may be ordered that a special carrier, such as a postman, village postman, overseer or other subordinate, should be employed to convey the remittances, or remittances may be ordered to be made by means of bank-bills (hundi) or in any other way that the Head of the Circle may consider best suited to the needs of the case; but if remittances are to be systematically made by means of bank-bills (whether commission has to be paid or not) or through an outside agency, the Director-General’s sanction must be obtained. The detailed arrangements in the case of post offices under the control of a Superintendent will be prescribed by him, but they must be based on the system ordered by the Head of the Circle.

(3) Cash sent through the post must always be enclosed in cloth or leather cash bags, and ordinarily leather cash bags are to be used when the remittance includes coins or exceeds Rs. 100. Cloth bags are to be used when the remittance consists of currency notes only and does not exceed Rs. 100. In exceptional individual cases, the remitting office may exercise its discretion on the use of leather or cloth cash bag provided no risk is involved. It is, however, not intended that all offices that send cash by post should be supplied with leather cash bags as well as cloth ones. However, offices which exchange remittances exceeding Rs. 100 on an average of at least 10 times a month may be supplied with leather cash bags. In a special cases, a deviation from the above principles can be made under the previous orders of the Heads of the Circle. Whenever it is ordered that a special carrier should be employed to convey remittances, it should be laid down whether the money is to be made over loose to the carrier or enclosed in a cash bag. Ordinarily cash in excess of Rs. 250 should be enclosed in cash bag. 

NOTE – Cash remittances should, as far as possible, be excluded from the mails when they travel by runners at night, and when such remittances cannot be altogether excluded, a maximum limit as to the amount which may be sent should be fixed in each case. 

Please refere Rule No. 48 of PM_VOL_VIII