Saturday, 14 April 2012

Schedule for the Limited Departmental Competitive Examination for Promotion to PS Group-B



Sl. No.
Activity
Schedule
1
Receipt of Application on plain paper from willing candidates with service details to decide his eligibility to Divisional/Regional/Circle Office/ Controlling Unit
By 19.04.2012
2
Receipt of Application Form Kits by Nodal Officer DPS(HQrs) from CMC
By 23.04.2012
3
Receipt of Application Form Kits by Divisional/Regional/Circle Office/ Controlling Unit from the Nodal Officer of Circle for making available to the eligible candidates.
By 26.04.2012
4
Last date for receipt of Application Form Kits at Divisional/Regional/Circle Office/ Controlling Unit.
By 07.05.2012
5
Receipt of duly filled in application forms by Nodal Officer of Circle sent by Divisional/Regional/Circle Office/ Controlling Unit.
By 15.05.2012
6
Dispatch of daily filled in application forms by Nodal Officer of the Circle to CMC
By 18.05.2012
7
Issue of Hall Permits by CMC to eligible candidates
By 25.05.2012
8
Date of Examination
03.06.2012

Courtesy : http://ipaspandhra.blogspot.in

Clarification on Children Education Allowance/Hostel Subsidy- Railway Board



Railway Board has once again clarified that the Children Education Allowance/Hostel Subsidy shall be admissible to Railway servants up to a maximum of two children at the maximum rate of Rs.12,000 (since revised to Rs.15,000/-) per annum per child and  the reimbursement of allowance is admissible for eldest two surviving children studying in schools affiliated to Board of Education.
And now the important instruction from the Railway Board that “no recovery need be made from such Railway employees where Children Education Allowance has been paid in respect of any two children other than eldest two surviving children prior to 10/06/2009.
The order has been reproduced and given below for your ready reference…

Government of India
Ministry of Railways
Railway Board
No. E(W)2012/ED-2/1
New Delhi , Dated 11/04/2012
The General Manager,
All Indian Railways & Production Units.
Sub: Children Education Allowance/Hostel Subsidy- clarifications thereon.
In terms of Railway Board’s letter No. E(W)/2008/ED-2/4 dated 01-10-2008 revised instructions were issued on Grant of Children Education Allowance to Railway employees based on the recommendations of Sixth Central Pay Commission. These instructions provide that Children Education Allowance shall be admissible to Railway servants up to a maximum of two children at the maximum rate of Rs.12,000 (since revised to Rs.15,000/-) per annum per child to cover expenses on education of children under various heads of fee as mentioned in the said letter. In respect of aforesaid policy it was further clarified under Board’s letter No. E(W)2008/ED-2/4 dated 10/06/2009 based on the advice received from Department of Personnel and Training and adopted by Railway Board, that reimbursement of Children Education Allowance is admissible for eldest two surviving children studying in schools affiliated to Board of Education.
2. It has come to the notice of Railway Board that reimbursement of Children Education Allowance has been allowed in certain cases prior to 10-06-2009 in respect of any two children of the Railway employees. Clarifications have been sought from Railway Board as to whether the Children Education Allowance paid prior to issue of Board’s guidelines dated 10-06-2009 in respect of any two children other than the eldest two children may be recovered. This issue has been examined in consultation with associate finance in Railway Board and it has been decided that no recovery need be made from such Railway employees where Children Education Allowance has been paid in respect of any two children other than eldest two surviving children prior to 10/06/2009.
3. This issues with the concurrence of Finance Directorate of Ministry of Railways.
4. This also disposes of North ‘Central Railway’s letter No.613/NCR/HQ/A/Cs/Admin/CEA dated 31-05-2010.
sd/-
(Dehasis Mazumdar)
Joint Director Estt. (Welfare)
Railway Board

60 Synonyms for “Trip”


1. Adventure: a trip involving some risk
2. Boat trip: see cruise
3. Business trip: a trip to another location for the purpose of conducting business
4. Campaign: a trip involving stopping at more than one destination to achieve a larger goal; originally, referred to a military enterprise of this nature
5. Circuit: a trip undertaken regularly as part of an official schedule
6. Commutation: see commuting
7. Commute: a regular trip taken back and forth, especially from home to work and back
8. Crossing: a trip, generally over a large body of water or through challenging terrain
9. Cruise: a trip conducted on a vessel on one or more bodies of water
10. Drive: a trip taken in a motor vehicle, often for the purpose of enjoying scenery and/or traveling to a place for enjoyment
11. Entrada: see expedition
12. Errand: a usually short trip to conduct business for oneself or another; earlier, meant a diplomatic mission
13. Excursion: a short trip taken for pleasure; also can mean a deviation from a planned or expected course; see also expedition
14. Expedition: a trip conducted for a specific reason, such as exploration or scientific discovery or to achieve a military objective; also, a jocular way to refer to a meticulously planned personal, family, or group trip (can also refer to those undertaking the trip, and, as the noun form of expedite, means “speed”)
15. Field trip: an officially organized trip undertaken by students or a group for educational purposes
16. Flight: a trip undertaken by air
17. Foray: a trip, perhaps one taken outside expected parameters; also, an attack or invasion
18. Grand tour: an extended trip often for educational purposes; also, a traditional extended trip around Europe as part of a British gentleman’s education and personal development
19. Hajj: a required trip to Mecca undertaken by Moslems (see pilgrimage); also, generically refers to a secular trip
20. Hike: a walk, often in the wilderness or an area set aside for outdoor activities, taken for enjoyment and/or exercise
21. Hop: a short trip, especially by air
22. Jaunt: a pleasure trip; originally referred to an exhausting trip
23. Journey: a trip; originally referred to a day’s travel (ultimately from the Latin term diurnus, “day”)
24. Junket: an official trip made at someone else’s expense, often with limited justification
25. Long haul: an extended trip
26. Migration: a trip to another location, either to settle or, for animals, to avoid a period of adverse weather conditions
27. Mission: a trip undertaken for a strategic objective
28. Odyssey: a long, arduous trip involving perils and/or resulting in enlightenment
29. Outing: a short pleasure trip, especially to enjoy the outdoors; also an athletic performance or event, an appearance or performance by a writer or performing arts, or the identification by others of a public figure who had been concealing their homosexuality
30. Overnight: a trip involving participants staying at the destination until the next day
31. Passage: a trip usually by air or sea; also, accommodations during such a trip
32. Perambulation: a trip on foot
33. Peregrination: a trip, generally on foot
34. Pleasure trip: a trip taken for enjoyment rather than for a practical purpose
35. Pilgrimage: a journey to a sacred place or to a location that has significant personal meaning
36. Procession: a trip, often involving multiple travelers and complicated preparations, often of an official or ceremonial nature
37. Progress: see circuit, expedition, and procession
38. Quest: a trip with the objective of finding something or making a significant literal or figurative discovery
39. Ramble: an aimless or loosely organized trip
40. Ride: see drive; also, a similar trip on another type of vehicle or mounted on an animal
41. Road trip: a self-organized trip involving extensive travel in a motor vehicle
42. Round trip: a trip that culminates in a return to the starting point
43. Safari: from a Swahili word for “journey,” taken from Arabic; connotes a hunting trip, especially in Africa, though in many present-day safaris, the shooting is done with cameras, not guns
44.
 Sail : a trip on a sailboat or sailing ship
45. Shlep: an arduous trip; also means “a loser,” and as a verb means “to carry or drag”
46. Slog: see shlep
47. Spin: see drive
48. Survey: a trip undertaken to observe phenomena and/or record data
49. Tour: a trip involving stops at multiple destinations, often organized by a company or organization for paying participants; see also “grand tour”
50. Tramp: a walking trip; also used in the phrase “tramp steamer” to denote a freelance cargo ship
51. Transit: see crossing
52. Travel: generally used in plural form to describe one’s experiences going on trips
53. Traverse: see crossing
54. Trek: to take a trip or migrate, with a connotation of length and difficulty
55. Vacation: a trip taken for leisure as a respite from work or from normal life in general
56. Venture: see adventure
57. Visit: a trip undertaken to spend time with friends or family
58. Voyage: originally, any long trip, but now confined to those over a large body of water
59. Walkabout: a migratory trip in Australia
60. Weekend: a trip away from the usual environment between one workweek and the next


Nfpemavelikaradivision.blogspot.com

CGHS Cards : Universally acceptable and valid for obtaining treatment in any CGHS dispensary

CGHS Cards : Universally acceptable and valid for obtaining treatment in any CGHS dispensary

All CGHS Cards : Universally acceptable and valid for obtaining treatment in any CGHS dispensary in all over the country.

All CGHS cards including the paper cards issued all over the country are universally acceptable and valid for obtaining treatment in any CGHS dispensary in the country.

All CGHS dispensaries have been directed to issue medicines including local purchase medicines to the beneficiaries holding valid CGHS card attached to any dispensary.


Instructions have already been issued in this regard by the Ministry.

The above information was given by Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad, Union Minister for Health & Family Welfare in a written reply to a question in the Lok Sabha on 30.03.2012.+

4G: All that you want to know........

NEW DELHI: Bharti Airtel on Tuesday become the first company in India to offer high-speed Internet services using fourth-generation (4G) telecommunications technology.
 
4G: All that you want to know


The company said high-speed wireless broadband "has the potential to transform India" and to provide a platform for "building the country's digital economy."

What's new in 4G technology?

4G, known as the ultra-broadband allows mobile phone users to surf the Internet, video conference and download music, video and other content at a rate several times faster than 3G services that are still being rolled out across the country.

A successor to the 3G and 2G families, 4G is expected to be five times quicker than 3G services. It would offer services such as high-definition mobile TV and video conferencing.
Analysts say India's rural areas offer huge market potential but erecting infrastructure to support high-speed networks will be costly, making urban areas the immediate battlegrounds for customers.
Mittal said that the TD-LTE (Long Term Evolution) technology adopted by Airtel would be the platform for future broadband revolution.

"We hope that this technology would be emulated and followed by those who got Braodband Wireless Access (BWA) licenses," he said at the launch event.

Airtel's 4G services

"Today's launch is a major milestone for India and Airtel," Bharti Airtel chairman Sunil Mittal said in a statement.

Bharti rolled out the 4G wireless broadband services in Kolkata and is working on launching advanced technology networks in other parts of the country. Bharti Airtel will shortly roll them out in the other three circles of Karnataka, Punjab and Maharashtra (excluding Mumbai).

"We will launch the 4G LTE service in Bangalore this month, followed by Pune and Chandigarh," Bharti Airtel Chairman Sunil Mittal said.

With one of the largest pools of young people in the world, India will see massive growth in consumption of data and content over mobile devices and proliferation of mobile commerce, analysts say.

Bharti and its rivals paid a total Rs 38,543 crore ($7.5 billion) to buy fourth-generation (4G) wireless broadband spectrum in a 2010 auction, which saw bids at much higher prices than initially expected.

Bharti managed to win 4G spectrum in just four of India's 22 telecoms zones in the auction, paying Rs 3,314 crore for spectrum in the Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kolkata and Punjab zones.

The network for rolling out Airtel's 4G LTE services in the city had been built by Chinese telecom equipment maker ZTE. Airtel is the first mobile operator to launch 4G services in the country. Bharti Airtel has already awarded the contract for building and operating its 4G network in Maharashtra to Nokia Siemens Networks.
 
via-sadop

Sorted List from Volume II for PO/RMS Accountant Examination

POSTAL VOLUME   II    IV
Page No

Chapter

Advance  to contractors
71
IX
Allotments of controlling  offices
192
XII
Alteration of form of security
31
V
Amount of security
23
V
Application for fines imposed by the court
20
IV
Appointment to the posts requiring security
32
V
Budget  Estimates and control- New item of expenditure
183
XII
Budget Estimates and control - General Principles
182
XII
Building - Agencies
119
X
Building audit of estimates
122
X
Building- Expenditure Sanction
122
X
Building -provision of funds
117
X
Building Selection of agencies, original  works and reconstruction
117
X
Buildings
112
X
Buildings - classification of works
123
X
Buildings- administrative approval
122
X
Buildings Collection of  dues and petty rep[airs to doors etc
125
X
Buildings- Ownership
112
X
Buildings- Policy
112
X
Buildings- Technichal  Sanction
122
X
Buildings Fixture and fittings
125
X
Change in the name  of officials who finished security bonds or in the name of their securities
25
V
Classes of officials required to give security and amount of security
22
V
Communication with medical advisor
21
IV
Compensation for losses of property
20
IV
Conduct of  criminal  prosecutions
18
IV
Contagious or repulsive diseases
21
IV
Contract Documents
67
IX
Contracts for conveyance of mails
72
IX
Contracts General
66
IX
Control  other expenditure in relation  to budget grants
197
XII
Counterfeit or frudantely defaced coins or forged currency notes
63
VII
Criminal proceedings
18
IV
Custody of post office certificates deposited as security
30
V
Custody of security bonds
30
V
Death , insolvency or withdrawal of surties
28
V
Deaths -Civil Officers
21
IV
Department proceedings and prosecution  in cases of criminal  misconduct
17
IV
Departmental lands and buildings   in a governors state
116
X
Detailed rules for the preparation of budget and revised estimates
187
XII
Dismantling of buildings
117
X
Disposal of withdrawal bonds
31
V
Distribution of Circle Allotments
192
XII
Electric Water supply  and sanitary installations
127
X
Employment of government pleader
20
IV
Enforcements of terms of contracts
69
IX
Enquries as to the solvency of person offering themselves as sureties
27
V
Examination of bonds of employees depositing a security in cash government promissory notes or  post office certificates
27
V
Execution pf fresh bond  on re employment
25
V
Exemption form payment of rent for canteen grain shops and co - operative societies
127
X
Exemption from payment of rent for the use of land
127
X
Forfeiture of security deposits
32
V
Forged counterfeit fictitious or  washed postage stamps- Cases which are not offences
59
VII
Forged counterfeit  fictitious   or  washed postage stamps- Offences
59
VII
Forged counterfeit fictitious or  washed postage stamps  -Extent of application
59
VII
Form of contractors
68
IX
Forms of bonds
26
V
Gardens
129
X
Incidece of  law charges on civil suits in connection  with the execution of government works
16
I V
Institution  and  defence   of  civil suits
15
IV
Irregularities  noticed  in appropriation audit
197
XII
Joint  buildings
112
X
Maintenance of records relating to lands and building to the department
129
X
Medical  aid General Rules
20
IV
Nature of  security
24
V
Officers empowered to execute contracts
71
IX
Official exempted from getting security
23
V
Pass books of security deposit accounts
29
V
Personal bonds
25
V
Persons whose security is in admissable
32
V
Pledge of the security
29
V
Preliminary Schedule of demands
186
XII
Preparation  of estimates general
183
XII
Printing and publication under orders of government
65
VIII
Printing at private presses
65
VIII
Printing classification
65
VIII
Printing general rules
65
VIII
Procedure  Repairs of building
122
X
Procedure Rates and taxes
122
X
Refund of security deposit
29
V
Regrants lapeses
197
XII
Rent for accommodation of office in private  residence or private residence in office
126
X
Sale and purchase or  acquisition of land and buildings
113
X
Security  on promotion
25
V
Security for performance of contractors
68
IX
Security in cash government promissory notes or post office certificates
24
V
Services on Juries
20
IV
Signature to be affixed in the presence of a departmental officer
27
V
Spoilt and defaced postage stamps
59
VII
Tenders
67
IX
Three months and six monthly Estimates
192
XII
Transfer of  land and buildings between  the various departments of the central government
116
X
Treatment of counterfeit or fraduantely defaced coins or forged currency notes
63
VII
Unathorised form prohibited
65
VIII
Unclaimed deposits

 via- NFPE MAVELIKARA POSTAL DIVISION
33


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