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Showing posts with label Retirement. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Retirement. Show all posts
Home Posts filed under Retirement
Friday, March 20, 2015
Monday, March 16, 2015
Monday, March 16, 2015
'No proposal to raise, reduce retirement age of government employees': Lok Sabha
New Delhi: There is no proposal to either
raise or reduce the retirement age of central government employees from the
present 60 years, Lok Sabha was informed Wednesday.
"No, madam," Minister of State in
the Prime Minister's Office Jitendra Singh said in his reply to a question on
whether government proposes to increase the retirement age of central
government employees.
His reply was the same to another part of the
question on whether there is a proposal to fix the retirement age at 58 years.
In the run up to the Delhi assembly polls, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had on
two occasions scoffed at suggestions that his government planned to reduce the
retirement age.
Friday, March 6, 2015
Friday, March 06, 2015
Anubhav - showcasing outstanding work done during service- Submission of details by the retiring government employee Software application regarding
Anubhav : Showcasing outstanding work done
during service:
Instructions for use of software application
Retiring employees, Administrative offices and
individuals may log on to the facility by clicking on the “Anubhav” link
available on the website http://persmin.gov.in/pension.asp. Employees would be
able to submit personal details as well as a write-up by filling in appropriate
details. Administrative offices can login and process the inputs so furnished.
The heads of offices will ascertain that the employee is a valid employee under
his control and the write up submitted does not violate the necessary
conditions. If he is satisfied, he will forward the write up to the designated
authority / Head of Department (HOD). The designated authority / Head of
Department (HOD) may satisfy themselves of the appropriateness of the
submission before “approving”. The write-up can then be formally “Published”.
Individuals can view the published documents under “Anubhav” and give feedback.
Instruction for employees submitting write-up
under Anubhav
· Select the icon ‘employee ’ on the vertical bar
· Fill up Part I- Personal details o Enter your Full Name (Title, First
Name, Middle name, Last Name).
o Select
your Designation. o Enter your Permanent Account Number (PAN) o Enter your 12
digit Aadhaar Numbero Enter
Date of Birth & Date of Retirement (format DD/MM/YYYY)o Enter
your Mobile Number ,Email ID , correspondence address (Address, State, District, City, Pin-code)o Select
your Ministry/Dept/Organization & enter Office Address
o Select Cadre(if applicable) o Upload your
photograph in ".jpg" format of max file size 20 KB, if any
· Hit the "Next" button or click on “other details” tab to
move on to Part II- Commendable work
o Type work
to be highlighted (in 5000 words). You can type this separately as a word
document and copy-paste in the text box provided for the purpose.o Select
category of worko Select
Yes/No Whether willing to volunteer for social worko Enter
suggestions, if anyo Upload
documents, if any, in ".pdf" format, max file size 1 MBo Carefully go through the declarations and
click on “I Agree”o Enter
Security Code displayed in image in the form.
· Review the details entered in form by you before pressing the SUBMIT
button.
Friday, January 23, 2015
Friday, January 23, 2015
Age limit of Retirement in Central Government Services – What says FR56..?
“All Government servants are to retire on the
last day of the month in which they attain the age of 60 years, subject to the
exceptions mentioned therein”.
The DoPT Minister informed in the Parliament
as a written reply to a question to the subject above mentioned as follows…
As per Rule 56 of Fundamental Rules all
Government servants are to retire on the last day of the month in which they
attain the age of 60 years, subject to the exceptions mentioned therein. A copy
of the relevant rule is annexed. Different age of retirement for certain
categories has been fixed on functional requirements.
Employees of the Supreme Court retire on
attaining the age of 60 years. The employees of Central Universities are not
Central Government employees. However, the retirement age of the employees are
as under:-
(i)
Vice Chancellor – 70 years
(ii)
Teachers – 65 years
(iii)
Registrar – 62 years
(iv)
Finance
Officer – 62 years
(v)
Controller of Examination – 62 years Different
age of retirement is prescribed on functional requirements.
Extracts of Provisions
in FR 56
F.R. 56(a) Except as otherwise provided in
this rule, every Government servant shall retire from service on the afternoon
of the last day of the month in which he attains the age of sixty years.
Provided that a Government servant whose date
of birth is the first of a month shall retire from service on the afternoon of
the last day of the preceding month on attaining the age of sixty years.
Provided further that a Government servant who has attained the age of
fifty-eight years on or before the first day of May, 1998 and is on extension
in service, shall retire from the service on expiry of his extended period of
service. Or on the expiry of any further extension in service granted by the Central
Government in public interest, provided that no such extension in service shall
be granted beyond the age of 60 years.
(b) A workman who is governed by these rules
shall retire from service on the afternoon of the last day of the month in
which he attains the age of sixty years.
(bb) The age of superannuation in respect of
specialists included in the Teaching, Non-Teaching and Public Health Sub-cadres
of Central Health Service shall be 62 years. “Provided that for the specialist
included in the Teaching sub-cadres of the Central Health Service who are
engaged only in teaching activities and not occupying administrative positions,
the age of superannuation shall be sixty-five years: provided further that such
specialist of the Teaching Sub-cadres of Central Health Service who are occupying
administrative positions shall have the option of seeking appointment to the
teaching positions in case they wish to continue in service up to sixty-five
years.”
(bbb) The age of superannuation in respect of
nursing teaching faculty with M.Sc in Nursing in the Central Government Nursing
Institutions shall be 65 years subject to the condition that they continue to
function as faculty members after the age of 60 years.
Saturday, December 20, 2014
Saturday, December 20, 2014
Not Reducing Retirement Age, Says Finance Minister Arun Jaitley – NDTV NEWS
The following
news item on retirement age is published in www.ndtv.com
” … The Narendra
Modi government had to field its crisis managers on Thursday to end what it
called a “strong misinformation campaign,” which it feared could hurt the
ruling BJP’s electoral interests in the Delhi elections due soon.
The trouble was caused
by a WhatsApp message that was being circulated fast and furious. It purported
to reproduce a government reply in Parliament on whether it was planning to
lower the retirement age of central government employees from 60 to 58 years.
The message alleged
that the government had said in the Rajya Sabha that it would be tabling a bill
proposing a cut in the retirement age in the Budget Session in March 2015.
Three ministers issued
strong denials in quick succession, even as the government ordered an
investigation into the origins of the message. Finance minister Arun Jaitley
told NDTV, “These are all baseless rumours and there is no question of altering
the retirement age of central government employees. It is 60 years and will
remain 60.”
Parliamentary Affairs
Minister M Venkaiah Naidu and Minister of State for Personnel Jitendra Singh
too denied any such proposal.
A study of the message
circulated on WhatsApp confirmed that someone has altered the question posed by
a Rajya Sabha MP on December 11 and the minister’s reply, meticulously keeping
the format of a written reply in Parliament intact.
To ensure a quick
burial for what could have burgeoned into a major headache for the government,
the department of personnel and training also posted the government’s actual
reply online and issued a press release to say that there was no proposal to
lower the retirement age.
Source : www.ndtv.com
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
The Motive behind Reducing Retirement Age for Central Government Employees – An Analysis
For a few weeks now, reports have been
surfacing that the Centre is giving serious thoughts about reducing retirement
age of Central Government employees from 60
to 58.
The truth behind these series of rumours
couldn’t be found yet. There is no official stand on this either.
The news was first published by popular
English daily newspaper. Without any official source to confirm it, the article
analyzed the issue from various perspectives. It was presented in a manner that
was acceptable by most.
This was followed by an order of the Railway
department that was released on Facebook. In the order, the Railway Board had
demanded an explanation from their zonal railways over the number of retiring
employees (safety category) if the age of the retirement is reduced to 58.
Another event that gave credibility to the
issue was the reduction of retirement age of state government employees from 60
to 58 in Haryana, a state ruled by BJP.
When the news of reducing the retirement age
first surfaced, it caught employees by surprise and shock, because, for a while
now, there were talks of actually raising the retirement age from 60 to 62! The
current talks of reducing the retirement age have created a palpable sense of
panic among employees over the age of 55.
There are many who are for and against the
news, the strongest opinion in favour of age reduction being that it would help
ease the unemployment problem.
Those who are looking for their first jobs
would be happy to support any kind of age reduction – be it 58 or even 50! This
is simply because they are desperate to get into a job. But the truth is – the
attitude will definitely change once they get a job.
Each year, about 1.75 lakh employees retire
from Central Government services. The claim that if an additional 3.5 lakh
employees retire in a particular year, the country’s unemployment problem could
be solved is unacceptable.
After reducing the retirement age, the number
of new retirees is going to stabilize again. Will the Government resort to such
tactics of reducing the retirement age again and again?
Moreover, it is also true that handing out
retirement benefits to 5 lakh employees at a time is going to drain the
Government’s financial resources.
Another important reason to support the
reduction of retirement age is the claim that it would bring younger blood into
the various central government organizations.
The fact is – in the past eight years, the
number of central government employees all over the country has continued to be
around 30 lakhs. Supporters of the “younger blood” theory couldn’t possibly
know that nearly 50% of these employees are youngsters. To be accurate, the
employees who had joined the central government services after 01.01.2000 now
account for nearly 70% of the central government workforce.
Another argument in support of this move
claims that it is the Government’s attempt to cut down unplanned expenses.
In the past few years, the Government had
implemented a number of cost-cutting measures. It is not clear why the
Government, that had remained blind to this fact, has suddenly seen the light.
Ironically, such a move would only worsen the economic crisis.
Finally, what is the motive behind circulating
such stories?
Is it to simply wipe out talks about increasing the retirement age from 60 to 62?
Is it to simply wipe out talks about increasing the retirement age from 60 to 62?
One has to wait and watch.
There is a hope that Modi Government wouldn’t risk weakening the
Central Government offices’ functioning by sending home 5 lakh experienced and
trained personnel all of a sudden.
And, let us hope that the Government
recognizes the importance and value of 30 years of work experience of each of
these employees before discarding them.
Monday, December 15, 2014
Monday, December 15, 2014
Retirement age 58 to 60 – Bihar decides to increase retirement age of Home Guards
The State Government of Bihar decided to increase the retirement age of Home Guards from 58 to 60. According to the press report, the major decision is effective from 1st December 2014. Nearly 53,000 Home Guards will get the benefit of two more years of service.
Home Gurads are support force to the regular police of Bihar. And also decided that those Home Guards who have completed twenty years of service, including ten years of working days, will be given a one time grant of Rs.1,50,000 when they attain the age of sixty.
