West Bengal PSC jobs for Sub-Inspector in Kolkata. Last Date to apply: 10 May 2016
Job Description
Advertisement No. 8/2016
Sub-Inspector of School (Madrasah Education) Jobs opportunity in West Bengal PSC
No. of Posts : 15 (UR-6, SC-4, ST-1, OBC (A) -2, OBC (B) -1, PD (B/LV) -1)
Department : Minority Affairs & Madrasah Education
Qualifications : i) Second Class Master Degree or Second Class Honours Degree with at least 50% Marks from a recognized University or Equivalent. The candidate must have also obtained minimum 55% marks in Madhyamik and 50% marks in Higher Secondary or equivalent examination from a recognized Board or Council; ii) A Bachelor’s Degree in Teaching or Education from a recognized University or equivalent; iii) Good Knowledge of Bengali – Spoken and Written; iv) Ability to undertake extensive tour on official duty.
Desirable : i) Teaching experience in School; ii) Proficiency in Games and Sports; iii) Ability to organise extra-curricular activities; iv) Should be acquainted with social customs and culture of the Minorities of West Bengal.
Age Limit : Not more than 32 years and not less than 23 years on 01.01.2016
Pay : (P.B. – 4) Rs. 9,000/- - Rs. 40,500/- (minimum pay in the pay band Rs. 10,230/-) with Grade Pay Rs. 4,700/- plus allowances as are admissible.
Application Fee : Rs.160/- (Rupees one hundred and sixty) only + Service Charge 1% of Examination Fee subject to a minimum of Rs. 5/- (Rupees Five) for online payment through debit/credit card plus 12.36% of service charge as Govt. Duty or Service Charge of Rs. 5/- (Rupees Five) only for Net Banking or Service Charge of Rs. 20/- (Rupees Twenty) only for payment through Bank counter (off-line payment).
Job Particulars
About Company
The origin and evolution of Public Service Commission in India can be traced back to the democratic demands raised by the Indians and consequence thereof. As far back as 1856 educated Indians raised the demand for admission into the Indian Civil Service, and the Indian National Congress adopted a resolution on its foundation in 1885 demanding holding of simultaneous examination for the I.C.S. both in England and in India. Such demands were supplementary to the demands raised in the Indian National Movement for self-government.