Cooch Behar District - Govt of West Bengal jobs for Welfare Organizer / Lower Division Clerk in Kolkata. Last Date to apply: 20 Feb 2018
Welfare Organizer / Lower Division Clerk
Job Description
Welfare Organizer / Lower Division Clerk recruitment in Cooch Behar District
1. Welfare Organizer (Group – C)
No. of Vacancy : 01
2. Lower Division Clerk (Group – C)
No. of Vacancy : 01
Qualification : (i) Pass in Madhyamik Examination of the WBBSE or its equivalent. (ii) Acquisition of Computer Literacy with typing speed of at least 20 w.p.m. in English typing in computer, or, at least 10 w.p.m. in Bengali typing in computer. (iii) Candidate must produce a certificate of good moral character from Gazetted Officer/ Respectable person
Pay : (PB–2) Rs.5400/- – 25200/- with Grade Pay Rs.2600/- with other allowances as applicable
Age : Not less than 18 years and not more than 40 years as on 01.01.2018
Period of Probation : 02 (Two) years from the date of joining. Further, the service is likely to be confirmed after completion 03 (three) years satisfactory performance and departmental examination (Computer type test), if applicable.
Mode of selection : Written examination followed by Computer Test and Interview. Selected candidates will be appointed in the aforesaid post(s) subject to satisfactory police verification and medical examination reports.
Job Particulars
About Company
History reveals that the ancient territory of Kamrup played a role in the development of the present region of Cooch Behar district in West Bengal. The Allahabad Pillar Inscription of the famous Gupta Emperor Samudragupta mentions about the existence of the Kamrup territory in the 4th century AD. During the 15th century AD, the western part of Kamrup came under the sway of the ‘Khen’ dynasty to usher a new kingdom there known as ‘Kamta’. The present Cooch Behar owes its origin from this ‘Kamta’ land. The ‘Khen’ dynasty is noted for the kings of Niladhvaja, the founder of the dynasty, his son Chakradhvaja and grandson Nilambar (1473-98/99 AD). It is stated by some that the ‘Koch’ dynasty followed the lineage of Nilambar. But the most widely accepted view holds that king Maharaja Viswa Singha was responsible for establishment of an independent ‘Koch’ kingdom in 1510 AD or 1530 AD.
