Govt. of West Bengal recruitment for Accountant in Hooghly
Job Description
Memo No. 1004/SW-Hug/Dated : 17/10/2016
Accountant/ Accounts cum Data Manager Jobs opportunity in Govt. of West Bengal (Hooghly District)
Accountant for District Head Quarter
Qualification : Commerce graduate with Accountancy Honours. Certificate in computer applications from a reputed and recognized institute and ability to work in MS Office Packages. Working knowledge of spread sheet, tally and presentation packages
Experience : Minimum 3 years of working experience
No. of Post : 01
Salary : Rs. 15000/-
Age : 18-37 yrs
Accounts cum Data Manager for District Head Quarter
Qualification : Commerce graduate with Accountancy Honours. Certificate in computer applications from a reputed and recognized institute and ability to work in MS Office.
Experience : Minimum of 01 year working experience
No. of Post : 02
Salary : Rs. 12,000/-
Age : 18-37 yrs
Data Manager for Sub Divisional Office
Qualification : Graduate in any discipline. Certificate in computer application from reputed and recognized institutions. Must have typing speed 30 W.P.M
Experience : Minimum of 01 year working experience
No. of Post : 04 posts
Salary : Rs. 11,000
Age : 18-37 yrs
Data Manager for Block Office
Qualification : Graduate in any discipline. Certificate in computer application from reputed and recognized institutions.
Experience : Must have typing speed 30 W.P.M Minimum of 01 year working experience
No. of Post : 18 posts
Salary : Rs. 11000/-
Age : 18-37 yrs
Job Particulars
About Company
This district with its Headquarters located at Chinsurah town is within the Burdwan Division of the State of West Bengal. So far history goes, the name "Hooghly" is derived probably from the 'HOGLA', a tall reed, which grows in abundance on the riverbanks and in the marshy low lands below them. At dawn of history this part of the country was probably included in the territory held by the Suhmas, a tribe mentioned in juxtaposition with the Angas, Vangas and Pundras in the Mahabharata and also in the Mahabhashya, a grammar dating back to the second century B.C.