INDIAN ARMY

Recruitment of Havildar Education in the Army Educational Corps in Group ‘X’ and ‘Y’

Havildar Education in Group ‘X’ and ‘Y’ are to be recruited for the army Education corps to impart education to troops.  Applications are invited from male candidates for recruitment as Havildar (Education) in Group ‘X’ and ‘Y’ in the Army Educational Corps of Indian Army :

• Havildar Education Corps in Group X and Y : 77 posts (Science- 31, Arts – 46), Age : 20 to 25 , Educational : Group X – BA, B.Ed. or B.Sc. B.Ed. or BCA B.Ed. or MA or M.Sc or MCA. from any recognised university. Group Y – BA or B.Sc.or BCA  without B.Ed. from any recognised university. The candidates should have working knowledge of either english or Hindi or both. Also in the graduation at least two of the following subjects should be at the graduation level : B.Sc. / BCA – Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Electronics, Computer Science, BA – English Literature, Hindi Literature, Urdu Literature, History, Geography, Political Science, Economics, Psychology, Mathematics, Sociology, Pay Scale : PB-1 Rs.5200-20200 with Grade Pay Rs.2800 plus Millitary Service Pay Rs.2000 + X Group pay Rs.1400/-

• Selection Procedure : first there will a screening of the candiddates for (i) Physical fitness Test and (ii) Medical Standards and (iii) those candidates selected in the screening and are medically fit will be permitted to apear in the written examination which will be conducted on at HQ Recruiting Zone/ IRO Delhi Cantt on 31/07/2011. After this written examination those who will be declared successfull in the written exam will called for interview and training aptitude test at Panchmarhi (MP)

Candidates are advised to contact te nearest Recruitment Zone for further details. the list of the Zonal Recruitment Center is this:

1. HQ Rtg Zone, Shastri Nagar, Post Box 35, Jaipur (Raj.) – 302016 (For Rajasthan)
2. HQ Rtg Zone, Chandrashekhar Marg, Ambala Cantt – 133001(For Haryana and Himachal Pradesh)
3. HQ Rtg Zone, 148, Fd. Marshal KM Cariapa Road, Bangalore – 560025 (For Karnataka, Kerala and Lakshadweep)
4. HQ Rtg Zone, 1, Gokhle Road, Kolkata – 700020 (For W. Bengal, Orrisa, & Sikkim)
5. HQ Rtg Zone, Danapur Cantt – 801503 (For Bihar and Jharkhand)
6. HQ Rtg Zone, T- 23, Ridge Road, Jabalpur – 482001(For Madhya Pradesh & Chattisgarh)
7. HQ Rtg Zone, 236, MG Road, Lucknow Cantt – 226002 (For UP & Uttaranchal )
8. HQ Rtg Zone, Fort Saint george, Chennia – 600009 (For Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh & Pondichery and AN Islands)
9. HQ Rtg Zone, No. 3, Rajinder Sinhiji Road, Pune – 410001(For Maharashtra, Gujraat and Goa and UT of Diu & Daman)
10. HQ Rtg Zone, Shilong – 793001 (For NE States)
11. HQ Rtg Zone, Jalandhar Cantt – 144005 (For Punjab and J&K)
12. Independent Rect Officer, Delhi – 110010 (For Delhi, Gurgaon, Faridabad & Mewat Dist of Haryana)

Last date of receipt of application : 14/10/2011


Please visit http://indianarmy.gov.in/ OR http://joinindianarmy.gov.in to see detailed information and application format or else you can see Employment News date 17 September April 2011 (page no. 3)

Military College of Telecommunication Engineering (MCTE)
Mhow (MP) 453441

Applications are invited for the following posts from citizens of India on prescribed format :

Library & Information Assistant : 01 post, Pay Scale : Rs. 9300-34800 GP 4200

1. Stenographer Gde-III : 03 posts, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP-2400
2. Telecommunication Mechanic (TCM) : 01 post, Pay Scale : Rs. 5200-20200 GP-2400
3. Proof Reader : 01 post, Pay Scale : Rs. 5200-20200 GP-2400
4. Laboratory Assistant : 02 posts, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP 2000
5. Lower Division Clerk : 04 posts, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP 1900
6. Gardener : 02 posts, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP-1800
7. Chowkidar : 01 post, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP-1800
8. Messenger : 01 post, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP-1800
9. Safaiwala : 06 posts, Pay Scale : Rs.5200-20200 GP-1800

How to Apply :  Applications in the prescribed format complete in all respect along with all the requisite documents, duly attested by a Gazetted Officer, should be addressed to the Military College of Telecommunication Engineering, Mhow (MP) – 453441 on or before 25/09/2011.

Please view  http://indianarmy.gov.in/writereaddata/WhatsNew/383/MCTE%20050911.pdf for details and application format.

Indian Armed Forces

The Government of India is responsible for ensuring the defence of India and every part thereof. The Supreme Command of the Indian Armed Forces vests in the President. The responsibility for national defence rests with the Cabinet. This is discharged through the Ministry of Defence, which provides the policy framework and wherewithal to the Armed Forces to discharge their responsibilities in the context of the defence of the country. The Indian Armed Forces comprise of three divisions – Indian Army, Indian Navy, and the Indian Air Force.

Indian Army

The Indian subcontinent had witnessed the cohesive concentration of many Empires in the quest for control of military power, and governance of the State. As time rolled by, societal norms found an ethos in the workplace, the system of rights and privileges, and service under the flag.

The Indian Army, as we know it today became operational after the Country gained independence from British colonialism. The Indian Army’s HQ is located in New Delhi and functions under the Chief of Army Staff (COAS), who is responsible for the command, control, and administration as a whole. The Army is divided into six operational commands (field armies) and one training command, each under the command of a Lieutenant General, who has an equal status to the Vice-Chief of Army Staff (VCOAS), working under the control of Army HQ in New Delhi.

Indian Navy

The foundation of the modern Indian Navy was laid in the seventeenth century when the East India Company had established a maritime force, thereby graduating in time to the establishment of the Royal Indian Navy in 1934. The Headquarters of the Indian Navy is located in New Delhi, and is under the command of the Chief of the naval staff – an Admiral. The Indian navy is deployed under three area commands, each headed by a flag officer. The Western Naval Command is headquartered in Bombay on the Arabian Sea; the Southern Naval Command in Kochi (Cochin), in Kerala, also on the Arabian Sea; and the Eastern Naval Command in Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, on the Bay of Bengal.

Indian Air Force

The Indian Air Force was officially established on 8th October 1932, and on 1st April 1954, Air Marshal Subroto Mukherjee, one of the founding members of the Air Force took over as the first Indian Chief of Air Staff. With the passage of time, the Indian Air Force undertook massive upgrading of its aircraft and equipments, and as part of the process, it introduced more than twenty new types of aircrafts. The last decade of the twentieth century saw a phenomenal change in the structure of the Indian Air Force with induction of women into the Air Force for short service commissions. It was also a time when the Air Force undertook some of the most perilous operations ever undertaken.

Source: National Portal Content Management Team

The Integrated Guided Missile Development Program (IGMDP) was an Indian Ministry of Defence program between the early 1980s and 2007 for the development of a comprehensive range of missiles, including the intermediate range Agni missile (Surface to Surface), and short range missiles such as the Prithvi ballistic missile (Surface to Surface), Akash missile (Surface to Air), Trishul missile (Surface to Air) and Nag Missile (Anti Tank). The program was managed by Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) in partnership with other Indian government labs and research centres. One of the most prominent chief engineers on the project, Dr. Abdul Kalam went on to become the President of India.

Indian Missiles  and its details

Agni-I SRBM 850 km 1,000 kg Operational
Agni-II MRBM 2,500 km 500 kg – 1,000 kg Operational
Agni-III ICBM 3,500 km – 5,500 km 2,490 kg Operational
Agni-V ICBM 5,000 km – 6,000 km 3,000 kg+ Under Development
Agni 3SL ICBM 5,200 km – 11,600 km 700 kg – 1,400 kg Under Development

Akash SAM 30 km 60 kg Operational

BrahMos-I Supersonic Cruise Missile 290 km 300 kg Operational

Dhanush SRBM 350 km 500 kg Operational

Prithvi-I SRBM 150 km 1000 kg Operational
Prithvi-II SRBM 250 km 500 kg Operational
Prithvi-III SRBM 350 km 500 kg Operational

Sagarika

The K-15 Sagarika  missile is a submarine-launched variant of the Prithvi missile with a range of 700 km.[25][26] Sagarika is a two-stage surface-to-surface missile for launch from submarines. The first stage is an underwater booster that powers the missile to 5 km above the surface of the ocean. A second solid-fueled stage with a 16 metric ton force (157 kN) thrust motor then propels the missile over 700 km.

Dhanush
Dhanush is a ship-launched variant of the Prithvi missile. The first test for the missile was conducted from a modified offshore patrol vessel INS Subhadra (P51) on 11 April 2000, which was unsuccessful.

Akash
Akash  is a medium range surface-to-air missile developed as part of India’s Integrated Guided Missile Development Program
to achieve self-sufficiency in the area of surface-to-air missiles.

Nag Missile

Nag is India’s third generation “Fire-and-forget” anti-tank missile. It is an all weather, top attack missile with a range of 3 to 7 km.

Shaurya Missile System

The Shaurya missile is a short-range surface-to-surface ballistic missile developed by DRDO for use by the Indian Army. Capable of hypersonic speeds, it has a range of 600 km and is capable of carrying a payload of one-tonne conventional or nuclear warhead.