Indian Army jobs for Army Education Corps in . Last Date to apply: 08 Jun 2016
Job Description
Army Education Corps Jobs opportunity in Indian Army
Indian Army has depicted a latest job notification for Army Education Corps Recruitment (AEC-124). Application forms are invited from Married / Unmarried male Post Graduates for Grant of Permanent Commission in the Army Education Corps (AEC). Aspirants who are willing to join Indian Army can apply for this opening. The course related to Army Education Corps Recruitment 2016 will be start in January-2017.
Subjects & No. of Vacancies
Total 10 Vacancies
MA in English /Economics/History/ Geography / Political Science /Philosophy /Psychology/ Sociology /Public Administration / Statistics /International Relation/International Studies : 05
M.Sc in Physics /Chemistry/ Maths /Botany/Geology / Nano Science /Electronics / M.Com /MCA : 03
Foreign language (MA in Chinese / Tibetan / Burmese/ Pushto /Dari & Arabic) : 02
Qualification : MA/ MSc in relevant subject
Salary : Appointed aspirants will get an attractive salary of Rs. 15600/ p.m. with Grade Pay of Rs. 5400/- p.m. (21000/- p.m.)
Age Limit : Applying contenders for above said posts must be between 23 years to 27 years. Only from your matriculation or certificates the date will be count. No, other age certificate will be accepted.
Selection Procedure : Applicants will be selected on the basis of interview conducted by the Army Education Corps. So, candidates need to give their best in interview for selection.
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.