ISM Dhanbad recruitment for Junior Engineer in Dhanbad
Job Description
No. 411002/2016-Estt
Junior Engineer/Electrical Supervisor job vacancies in Indian School of Mines Dhanbad (ISM Dhanbad)
Junior Engineer (Civil) : (1 Post: UR)
Qualification : Three years diploma in Civil Engineering with 55% marks from a recognized institute with a minimum 8 years’ experience OR B.Tech / B.E. or equivalent degree in Civil Engineering with relevant experience of 2 year after the degree. (ii) Desirable Skills: a) Experience in Construction and Maintenance of Buildings, Roads, Water supply, Drainage works, etc. after completion of the degree/diploma. b) Knowledge of working on computers and Auto CAD.
Electrical Supervisor : (1 Post: UR)
Qualification : Three years diploma in Electrical Engineering with 55% marks from a recognized institute with a minimum 8 years’ experience. OR B.Tech / B.E. or equivalent degree in Electrical Engineering with relevant experience of 2 year after the degree. (ii) Desirable Skills: a) Electrical maintenance and project execution of works related to internal electrical installation, HT/LT Power Distribution including sub-station & Power Factor Management, Water Pumping System, Street Lighting, etc.; design estimation, tendering & billing of electrical works. b) B.E.E. Certified Energy Manager/Energy Auditor. c) Experience in illumination Design. d) Experience in handling and maintenance of electrical services. e) Knowledge of Computer Applications.
Pay Scale : PB 2: Rs. 9,300-34,800/-
Age limit : Maximum 40 years
Fees : (Rs. 100/- Demand Draft drawn in favour of “Registrar, IIT(ISM), Dhanbad” payable at Dhanbad) to the Deputy Registrar (Estt.), Indian Institute of Technology (Indian School of Mines) Dhanbad, – 826 004 (Jharkhand)
Job Particulars
About Company
With the Mines Bill becoming a law vide Indian Mines Act – VIII of 1901 the necessity for establishing a government college of Mining Engineering at some suitable place in India on the pattern of the Royal School of Mines was felt by the then Indian Government. The Indian National Congress, the leading political party that was perhaps the sole spokesman of the masses of those days was quick to endorse this view of the government through its resolution taken at the 17th. session held at Calcutta in December 1901