IMPRESSIVE AND HISTORIC RALLY OF CENTRAL GOVT. EMPLOYEES MORE THAN 20000 PARTICIPATED ON 26TH JULY 2012

ONE DAY ALL INDIA STRIKE ON 12TH DECEMBER 2012

Demanding 7th Pay Commission, 50% merger of DA, Departmentalise Gramin Dak Sevaks, Regularise casual labourers, Compassionate appointment 5% condition removal, Five Promotions, Scrap PFRDA Bill, Fill up all vacant Posts and Create New Posts Etc. Etc.

NFPE ALL INDIA CONVENTION HELD ON 26TH JULY 2012 CALLED UPON THE ENTIRETY OF THE POSTAL WORKERS TO MAKE THE STRIKE CENT PERCENT SUCCESS

PRESS STATEMENT

               

                More than 20000 Central Government employees participated in the March to Parliament programme organised by the Confederation of Central Government employees and workers.  Every State in the country and organisation in each Department of Government of India took part in this programme.  The rally was addressed by Com. Basudeb Acharya and Com. Tapan Sen, Members of Parliament and leaders of CITU. Leaders of AITUC,  BMS and INTUC also addressed the gathering. Besides, the following leaders of the Confederation spoke at the rally.

                Com. S.K. Vyas, President, Confederation, Com. K.Raghavendran, Working President, Com. M. Krishnan, Secretary General, National Federation of Postal Employees, Com. K.P. Rajagopal, Secretary General, Incometax Employees Federation, Com. M.S. Raja, Secretary General, All India Audit and Accounts Association, Com. Brighu Bhattacharya, Secretary General, All India Civil Accounts Employees Association,  Com.Somayya, Vice President, Confederation, Com. Madan, Organising Secretary, Confederation and many others.

                While concluding the rally, Com. K.K.N. Kutty, Secretary General said that the Confederation has submitted a detailed memorandum on the charter of demands  to the Prime Minister and the Central Government employees expect the Prime Minister to consider and settle the issues within a reasonable time frame.  To ensure an expeditious consideration of the issues by the Government the Confederation  has decided to call upon the employees to organise State/District level conventions, demonstration, rally, dharna etc. in the coming three months.  If no satisfactory settlement is brought about within the next three months on the charter, he announced that the Confederation will organise a day’s token strike on 12^th December, 2012.

                The major demands included in the charter are (a) setting up of 7^th Central Pay Commission for wage revision with effect from 1.1.2011, (b) merger of DA with pay, (c) withdrawal of PFRDA Bill (d) revival of the negotiating forum JCM at all levels, (e) stopping privatisation, downsizing etc,(f) regularisation of casual workers, (g) grant of five promotions in the career as is given to the officers etc.

                The rally was concluded with the vote of thanks proposed by Com. Giriraj Singh, President, Delhi State Committee of the Confederation.

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MODEL QUESTIONS FOR IPO EXAM PAPER III - CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE 1908

CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE 1908

1.         Civil procedure code come into force on

            a)         01 Jan 1908                                      b)         01 Apr 1908

            c)         01 Jan 1909                                      d)         15 Jun 1909                           Ans:c(1)

2.         CPC extends to

a)                 Whole India                                       

b)                 Whole India except Nagaland , tribal area & Jammu and Kashmir

c)                  Whole India except Nagaland , tribal area

d)                 Whole India except Jammu and Kashmir                                                   Ans:b(1)

3.         Tribal Area included

            a)         Assam, Tripura                                  b)         Mizoram, Megalaya

            c)         All the above                                      d)         None of these                        Ans:c(1)

4.         Local limits of the jurisdiction of a principal civil court of Original Jurisdiction is called

          (a)         Munsiff                                                (b)       Mohsil

(c)        District                                                (d)       None of these                        Ans:c

5.         ‘Judge’ is defined as the presiding officer of a civil Court in ………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(8)                                                     (b)       2(4)

(c)        2(5)                                                     (d)       2(2)                                         Ans:a

6.         Government Pleader is defined in………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(7)                                                     (b)       2(4)    

(c)        2(5)                                                     (d)       2(2)                                         Ans:a

7.         Foreign Court is defined in………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(5)                                                     (b)       2(4)

(c)        2(5)                                                     (d)       2(2)                                         Ans:a

8          Foreign Judgment is defined in………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(6)                                                     (b)       2(4)                                                   

(c)        2(5)                                                     (d)       2(2)                                        Ans:a

9.         The decree holder

(a)       Must be the plaintiff                           (b)       Need not be the plaintiff

(c)        Both a. and b                                     (d)       None of these                        Ans:b

10.       The essence of a claim for means profit

,

(a)       Possession                           

            (b)       Wrongful possession of the defendant

(c)        Enjoyment of property

(d)       None of these                                                                                                Ans:b

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11.       Order rejecting the plaint for non payment of a Court fee is ____

(a)       Decree                                              (b)       Preliminary decree

(c)        Not a decree                         (d)       None                                  Ans:a(2(2))

12.       ‘Any person against whom a decree has been passed or an order capable of execution has been made’ is called

          (a)         Plaintiff                                               (b)       Decree Holder

(c)        Judgment Debtor                              (d)       None of the above           Ans:c(2(10))

13.       ‘A person who in law represents the estate of a deceased person, and includes any person who intermeddles with the estate of the deceased and where a party sues or is sued in a representative character the person on whom the estate devolves on the death of the party so suing or sued’ is called

          (a)         Legal Heir                                          (b)       Next friend

(c)        Legal representative             (d)       None of the above           Ans:c(2(11))

14.       ‘Those profits which the person in wrongful possession of such property actually received or might with ordinary diligence have received there from, together with interest on such profits, but shall not include profits due to improvements made but the person in wrongful possession’

(a)       Means profit                                       (b)       Interest

(c)        Principal sum                         (d)       None of the above           Ans:a(2(12))

15        The formal expression of any decision of a Civil Court which is not a decree; is called

(a)       Judgment                                           (b)       Injunction

(c)        Order                                                  (d)       None of the above           Ans:c(2(14))

16.       ‘Order’ is defined in………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(11)                                                   (b)       2(14)

(c)        2(15)                                                   (d)       2(12)                                Ans:b

17.       Under S.(2) 7A of CPC , High Court in relation to Andaman Nicobar Islands means

(a)       Calcutta HC                                       (b)       Mumbai HC

(c)        Allahabad HC                                    (d)       Delhi HC                                Ans:a             

18.       ‘Judgment’ is defined in………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(6)                                                     (b)       2(4)

(c)        2(5)                                                     (d)       2(9)                                          Ans:d

19.       Statement given by the judge on the grounds of a decree or order is called

(a)       Final order                                         (b)       Final Decree

(c)        Judgment                                           (d)       None of the above                 Ans:c

20.       ‘Judgment Debtor’ is defined in………………..of Code of civil Procedure 1908.

(a)       2(6)                                                     (b)       2(4)

(c)        2(10)                                                   (d)       2(2)                                         Ans:c

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21.       An order that a suit abates is a

(a)       Judgment                                           (b)       Plaint

(c)        Decree                                               (d)       None of these                        Ans:c

22.       A decree becomes final

(a)       When no appeal has been preferred against the decree

(b)       When it conclusively determines the rights of the parties
(c)        Neither (a) nor (b)                              (d)       Both (a) & (b)                        Ans:d

23.       Decree Holder is defined in S…………..of C.P.C

(a)       2(3)                                                     (b)       2(4)

(c)        2(5)                                                     (d)       2(2)                                         Ans:a

24.       Decree can be— 

(a)       Preliminary                                         (b)       Final

(c)        First preliminary then final                (d)       Either preliminary or final  Ans:d

25.       An ex party decree can be set aside on the ground that

(a)       Summons were not duly served
(b)       Non-appearance of defendant as copies of documents filed with plaint were not

provided to defendant
(c)        Defendant refused to receive the summons and thereafter no fresh summons

were issued to him
(d)       An ex party decree cannot be set aside under any circumstance           Ans:a

            

(Prepared by AB Kantharaja  Kodagu Dn, Karnataka, presently serving in APS

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Review of three years time limit for making Compassionate Appointment

F.No.14014/3/2011-Estt. (D)

Government of India
Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions
Department of Personnel and Training

North Block, New Delhi,
Dated the 26th, July 2012

OFFICE MEMORANDUM

Subject : Review of three years time limit for making compassionate appointment.

The primary objective of scheme for compassionate appointment circulated vide O.M. No. 14014/6/94-Estt(D) dated 09.10.1998 is to provide immediate assistance to relieve the dependent family of the deceased or medically retired Government servant from financial destitution i.e. penurious condition. The Hon’ble Supreme Court in its judgment dated 05.04.2011 in Civil Appeal No. 2206 of 2006 filed by Local Administration Department vs. M. Selvanayagam ® Kumaravelu has observed that "an appointment made many years after the death of the employee or without due consideration of the financial resources available to his/her dependents and the financial deprivation caused to the dependents as a result of his death, simply because the claimant happened to be one of the dependents of the deceased employee would be directly in conflict with Articles 14 & 16 of the Constitution and hence, quite bad and illegal. In dealing with cases of compassionate appointment, it is imperative to keep this vital aspect in mind”.

2. This Department’s O.M. No. 14014/6/1994-Esst.(D) dated 09.10.1998 provided that Ministries/Departments can consider requests for compassionate appointment even where the death or retirement on medical grounds of a Government servant took place long back, say five years or so. While considering such belated requests it was, however, to be kept in view that the concept of compassionate appointment is largely related to the need for immediate assistance to the family of the Government servant in order to relieve it from economic distress. The very fact that the family has been able to manage somehow all these years should normally be taken as adequate proof that the family had some dependable means of subsistence. Therefore, examination of such cases call for a great deal of circumspection. The decision to make appointment on compassionate grounds in such cases was to be taken only at the level of the Secretary of the Department/Ministry concerned.

3. Subsequently vide this Department’s O.M. No.14014/19/2002-Estt.(D) dated 5th May, 2003 a time limit of three years time was prescribed for considering cases of compassionate appointment. Keeping in view the Hon’ble High Court Allahabad judgment dated 07.05.2010 in Civil Misc. Writ Petition No. 13102 of 2010, the issue has been re-examined in consultation with Ministry of Law. It has been decided to withdraw the instructions contained in the O.M. dated 05.05.2003.

4. The cases of compassionate appointment may be regulated in terms of instructions issued vide O.M. dated 09.10.1998 as amended from time to time. The onus of examining the penurious condition of the dependent family will rest with the authority making compassionate appointment.

sd/-
(Mukta Goel)
Director (E-I)

Source : www.persmin.nic.in 
[http://circulars.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02est/14014_3_2011-Estt.D-26072012.pdf]

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OUT OF TURN PROMOTION FOR SPORTSPERSONS

OUT OF TURN PROMOTION FOR SPORTS PERSONS 

(Click link below for details)

 http://circulars.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02est/14034_1_2012-Estt.D-26072012.pdf

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India Post to market Kashmiri saffron across globe

Kashmiri Saffron will be marketed and delivered across India and around the world through a new initiative introduced by India Post under the banner Saffron Post.
This novel service was launched today by Gulam Hassan Mir, Minister of Agriculture at a function held at Town Hall, Pampore.
John Samuel, Chief Post Master General, Jammu and Kashmir was also present on the occasion. The Minister appreciated the involvement of the Post office in promoting Saffron. At the inaugural function, Shri John Samuel,
Chief Post Master General declared that while this new service will be a major boon to the Saffron growers and dealers, it will also help the people across India to get high quality Saffron through the postal network in a convenient and efficient manner.
Mr John Samuel, Chief PMG said that the Post office in J&K, in association with the local growers and dealers of Saffron, will be involved in promoting and marketing high quality Kashmir saffron. This will be a major boon to the people of Kashmir as Saffron will be marketed and delivered through India Post across the nation and around the world. The essence of Saffron Post isthe quality assurance and the vast distribution network of the Post office. The saffron marketed throughIndia Post will be subjected to intensive quality control check by the State government approved institution.

“Saffron Post is available in packets of 0.5 grams, 1 gram and 5 grams atselect post offices in Kashmir. Customers can buy the products in person at India Post outlets in Jammu and Kashmir. Further, they can also place orders of Saffron through the Post Master (Saffron Post division), Srinagar GPO, Srinagar190001 and the products will be packed and delivered through SpeedPost across India and around the world”, he said. 

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List of identified Post Offices for Installation of ATMs under CBS

List of identified Post Offices for Installation of ATMs under CBS

Directorate has identified  1000 Post Offices all over the country for ATM implementation. 

Click here to view the names of the 1000 identified post offices for installation of ATMs.

The summary of ATM locations circle wise is as follows.

Sl. No.	Circle	No of HO	No of SO	Total
1	Andhra Pradesh	95	0	95
2	Assam	19	7	26
3	Bihar	31	13	44
4	Chattisgarh	10	4	14
5	Delhi	12	14	26
6	Gujarat	34	7	41
7	Haryana	16	4	20
8	Himachal Pradesh	18	4	22
9	Jammu & Kashmir	9	4	13
10	Jharkhand	13	6	19
11	Karnataka	59	17	76
12	Kerala	51	5	56
13	Madhya Pradesh	43	9	52
14	Maharashtra	60	15	75
15	North-East	9	14	23
16	Orissa	35	9	44
17	Punjab	22	4	26
18	Rajasthan	48	16	64
19	Tamil Nadu	94	0	94
20	Uttar Pradesh	71	17	88
21	Uttarakhand	13	5	18
22	West Bengal	47	17	64
	Total	809	191	1000

VIA-http://ipaspandhra.blogspot.in/

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