Indian Army jobs for Jr. Commissioned Officers (Religious Teacher) in . Last Date to apply: 08 Nov 2016
Jr. Commissioned Officers (Religious Teacher)
Job Description
Junior Commissioned Officers (Religious Teacher) Job vacancies in Indian Army
Eligibility: Graduate in any discipline from a recognized university.
Pandit/59 Posts
Qualification: Hindu candidates with Madhyama in Sanskrit or Bhushan in Hindi or equivalent standard in the regional language concerned. (OR) Those who have passed BA with Sanskrit / Hindi as one of the elective (Main) subjects but have not done Madhyama in Sanskrit or Bhushan in Hindi.
Granthi /6 Posts
Qualification:Sikh Candidates with Vidwan in Punjabi or equivalent standard in the regional language concerned (OR) Those who have passed BA with Punjabi as one of the elective (main) subjects but have not done Vidwan in Punjabi.
Budhist : Budhist/3 Posts
Qualification:Candidates who have been ordained Monk/Budhist Priest, by the Appropriate Authority. The term Appropriate Authority will mean Head Priest of the Monastery where the person has been initiated into priesthood. The head priest should be in possession of Geshe (Ph.D) of Khanpa or Lopon or Rabjam with proper certificate from Monastery.
Pandit (Gorkha)/2 Posts
Qualification:for Gorkha Regiment - Hindu (Gorkha) candidates with Madhyama in Sanskrit. (OR) Bhushan in Hindi or equivalent standard in the Nepali Language. (OR) Those who have passed BA with Sanskrit / Hindi as one of the elective (Main) subjects but have not done Madhyama in Sanskrit or Bhushan in Hindi.
Maulvi (Shia)/2 Post
Qualification: for Ladakh Scouts - Muslim Shia ladakh personnel candidates with Maulvi Alim in Arabic, Adib Alim in Urdu or equivalent standard in the regional language concerned. (OR) Those who have passed BA with Arabic/Urdu as one of the elective (Main) subject but who have not done Maulvi Alim in Arabic/ Adib Alim in Urdu.
Age: 27 -34 years
Selection Process: Written Examination and Interview.
Job Particulars
About Company
The epic history of Indian Army dates back to more than ten thousand chequered years. The two epics of ‘Ramayana’ and ‘Mahabharata’ constitute the fundamental framework around which the edifice of Indian Army is built. The massive epic war ‘Mahabharata’, fought at Kurukshetra in north-central India, has left indelible imprints on the Indian psyche. Fought relentlessly for eighteen days in quest of peace, the force level described in the Epic states 18 ‘Akshaunis’, seven with the ‘Pandavas’ and eleven with the ‘Kauravas’, amounting to nearly 400,000 assorted troops fighting on chariots, horses, elephants and foot soldiers.