DHS Karur jobs for MMU Cleaner in Karur. Last Date to apply: 06 Jan 2024
Job Description
Designation - MMU Cleaner
Number of Job Vacancies - 1
Qualification
- 8th Standard Pass
Age Limit:
- The applicant's age should be 20 to 35 years.
Salary per Month Rs.
- Selected Candidates will get a remuneration of Rs.18,460/- per month.
Selection Process:
- The Candidate's selection will be based on the Interview.
Important Dates:
- Opening date to Apply Online - 23rd Dec 2023
- Closing date to Apply Online - 06th Jan 2024
More information about this MMU Cleaner Job
Please go through the below FAQs to get all answers related to the given MMU Cleaner job
- What are the job requirements to apply for this MMU Cleaner job position?
- Ans: A candidate must have a minimum of fresher as an MMU Cleaner
- What is the qualification for this job?
- Ans: The candidate can be a Graduate from any of the following: Upto 9th Std
- What are the salary requirements for this job?
- Ans: The salary range is between 18460 Monthly. The Salary will depend on the interview. This MMU Cleaner is a Full Time in Karur.
- What is the hiring Process of this job?
- Ans: The hiring process all depends on the company. Normally for an entry level, hiring the candidate has to go for Aptitude, GD (If they look for communication),Technical test and face to face interviews.
- This MMU Cleaner is a work from home job?
- Ans: No ,its not a Work from Home Job.
- How many job vacancies are opening for the MMU Cleaner position?
- Ans: There are immediate 1 job openings for MMU Cleaner in our Organisation.
Job Particulars
Role steward hospitality
Education Upto 9th Std
Who can apply Freshers
Hiring Process Face to Face Interview
Employment TypeFull Time
Job Id2146014
Job Category Govt Jobs
Locality Address
State Tamil Nadu
Country India
About Company
Karur District has a very long history and has been sung by many poets of Sangam period. In history, it has been the battle ground of various Tamil Kings like Chera, Chola, Pandya and Pallavas because of its strategic location. The district has a very rich and varied cultural heritage.
The name Karur may have derived its name from Karuvoor Thevar, one of nine devotees who sung Thiruvichaippa, a divine music. He is the single largest composer among the nine authors of Thiruvichaippa. He lived during the reign of the great Raja Raja Chola-I. In addition to the famous Siva temple, there is a Vishnu temple at Thiruvithuvakkodu, a suburb of Karur, sung by famous Kulasekara Alwar [7-8th century AD] who was the ruler of Kongu nadu. The same temple is presumably mentioned in epic Silappadikaram as Adaha maadam Ranganathar.
Karur is one of the oldest towns in Tamil Nadu and has played a very significant role in the glorious history and culture of the Tamils. Its history dates to centuries before Christ and has been a flourishing trading centre even in the early Sangam days. Epigraphic, Numismatic, Archaeological and Literary evidence has proved beyond doubt that Karur was the capital of early Chera Kings of Sangam age. It was called Karuvoor or Vanji during Sangam days. There has been a plethora of rare findings during the archaeological excavations undertaken in Karur. These include mats, designed pottery, bricks, mud toys, Roman coins, Chera Coins, Pallava Coins, Roman Amphorae, Russet coated ware, and rare rings etc.
Karur has been built on the banks of river Amaravathi that was called Annaporunai during the Sangam days. The names of the early Chera kings, who ruled from Karur, have been found in the rock inscriptions in Aru Nattar Malai close to Karur. The Tamil Epic Silapathikaram mentions that the famous Chera King, Cheran Senguttuvan, ruled from Karur. After the early Cheras, Karur was conquered and ruled by Pandyas followed by Pallavas and later Chloas. Karur was ruled for a long time by Chola Kings, and the Naickers followed by Tippu Sultan also ruled Karur. The British added Karur to their possessions after destroying the Karur Fort during their war against Tippu Sultan in 1783. There is a memorial at Rayanur near Karur for the warriors who lost their lives in the fight against the British in the Anglo Mysore war.
Thereafter, Karur became part of British India and was first part of Coimbatore District and later Tiruchirappalli District. On 30th September 1995, Karur district was formed by trifurcation of Tiruchirappalli district.
The name Karur may have derived its name from Karuvoor Thevar, one of nine devotees who sung Thiruvichaippa, a divine music. He is the single largest composer among the nine authors of Thiruvichaippa. He lived during the reign of the great Raja Raja Chola-I. In addition to the famous Siva temple, there is a Vishnu temple at Thiruvithuvakkodu, a suburb of Karur, sung by famous Kulasekara Alwar [7-8th century AD] who was the ruler of Kongu nadu. The same temple is presumably mentioned in epic Silappadikaram as Adaha maadam Ranganathar.
Karur is one of the oldest towns in Tamil Nadu and has played a very significant role in the glorious history and culture of the Tamils. Its history dates to centuries before Christ and has been a flourishing trading centre even in the early Sangam days. Epigraphic, Numismatic, Archaeological and Literary evidence has proved beyond doubt that Karur was the capital of early Chera Kings of Sangam age. It was called Karuvoor or Vanji during Sangam days. There has been a plethora of rare findings during the archaeological excavations undertaken in Karur. These include mats, designed pottery, bricks, mud toys, Roman coins, Chera Coins, Pallava Coins, Roman Amphorae, Russet coated ware, and rare rings etc.
Karur has been built on the banks of river Amaravathi that was called Annaporunai during the Sangam days. The names of the early Chera kings, who ruled from Karur, have been found in the rock inscriptions in Aru Nattar Malai close to Karur. The Tamil Epic Silapathikaram mentions that the famous Chera King, Cheran Senguttuvan, ruled from Karur. After the early Cheras, Karur was conquered and ruled by Pandyas followed by Pallavas and later Chloas. Karur was ruled for a long time by Chola Kings, and the Naickers followed by Tippu Sultan also ruled Karur. The British added Karur to their possessions after destroying the Karur Fort during their war against Tippu Sultan in 1783. There is a memorial at Rayanur near Karur for the warriors who lost their lives in the fight against the British in the Anglo Mysore war.
Thereafter, Karur became part of British India and was first part of Coimbatore District and later Tiruchirappalli District. On 30th September 1995, Karur district was formed by trifurcation of Tiruchirappalli district.
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