(HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT) 2Nd Floor, Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium, Gate No.1, New Delhi - 110003

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT) 2Nd Floor, Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium, Gate No.1, New Delhi - 110003 I GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF FINANCE CENTRAL BOARD OF DIRECT TAXES DIRECTORATE OF INCOME TAX (HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT) 2nd Floor, Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium, Gate No.1, New Delhi - 110003. F. No. HRD/ CM/127/19/2019-20/ ~ gl---l.- Dated 17.03.2020 MEMORANDUM With reference to this Directorate Memorandum F. No. HRD/CM/127/19/2019- 20/7315 dated 31.01 .2020 uploaded on department's website www.incomeindia.gov.inin which candidates selected for the post of Inspector of Income Tax in CBDT on the basis of Combined Graduate Level Examination 2017, were directed to indicate/exercise his/her preferences, in order of priority for allotment of regions under CBDT for 18 regions under Income Tax Department all over the country, in the enclosed format. However, The Preference forms in respect of following candidates have not been received/ found i.'lcomplete:- Pending preference forms of candidates selected as Inspector of Income Tax SN Roll No. Name 1 2201277692 ANURAG ANAND 2 2201142286 YOGESH YADA V 3 2404001555 MADHUSUDANDEPAWAT 4 2201028973 FIZAFAIZ 5 2201174635 AMITKUMAR 6 7208735181 CHANCHALKUMAR 7 2201043945 AJAYKUMAR 8 2201002858 RISHI PAL SINGH 9 8601079108 ALUGUBELLY SRI CHARAN REDDY Page 1 of 2 Therefore, the above mentioned candidates whose preference forms has not been received/found incomplete are directed to submit the PREFERENCE FORM duly - filled/complete in all respects, URGENTLY BY SPEED POST/REGISTERD POST or COURIER/BY HAND or PERSONALLY so as to reach it latest or positively by 26.03.2020 at the following add~ess: Deputy Director of Income Tax (CMD-I), Directorate of Income Tax (HRD), 2nd floor, Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium, Gate No.1, New Delhi -110003. 2. Further, for the candidates selected as Inspector of Income Tax whose name is not mentioned in the above list, their preference forms have been received in this Directorate. 3. Candidate as above are cautioned that if, for any reasons, he/ she fails or does not indicate his/her preferences in said FORMAT for whatever reasons by 26.03.2020 the REGION/ STATE will be allotted to him/ her, on the basis of merit-cum-preference, by this Directorate and NO REQUEST for change of allotted region will be entertained at any stage of recruitment. This is the last and final opportunity for the candidates mentioned above. Ene!: As above. (R~~an) Deputy Director of Income Tax (~;~)\CMD-I) New Delhi Copy to: The Web Manager www.incometaxindia.gov.in with a request to place the letter on the website. D.puty Dk~'., of In,,= T~ (~II New Delhi Page2of2 TO BE FURNISHED BY THE CANDIDATE SELECTED TO THE POST OF INSPECTOR OF INCOME TAX IN CBOT (LAST DATE OF SUBMISSION' 26 03 2020) N arne of the candidate: Paste self-attested recent passport Roll No.: size color Ra nk: photograph I A adhaar Number: I I I I I , I I I I I I I Pre f erence 0 fAll ocatlOn 0 fR eglOn un d er CBDI S.No. Name of Region Jurisdiction Preference 1 Ahmedabad State of Gujarat 2 Bengaluru States of Kamataka & Goa 3 Bhopal States of Madhya Pradesh & Chattisgarh 4 Bhubaneswar State ofOdis ha 5 Chandigarh States of Punjab, Haryana, Himac hal Pradesh, J&K and UT of Chandigarh , 6 Chennai States of Tamil Nadu & Puducherry 7 Delhi State of Delhi 8 Guwahati States of Assam. Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur. Mizoram, Tripura & Meghalaya 9 Hyderabad States of Andhra Pradesh & Tel angana 10 Jaipur State of Rajasth an 11 Kanpur States ofUnar Pradesh (West) & Uttarakhand 12 Kochi Siale of Kerala & UT of Lakshadwcep 13 Kolkat. States of West Ben gal & Sikkim and UT of Andaman & Nicobar Is lands 14 Lucknow Stale of Uttar Pradesh (East) '. ' 15 Mumbai Mun ic ipality of Greater Mumbai 16 Nagpur State ofMaharashtra (Vidarbha region on ly) 17 Patna Stales of Bihar & Jharkhand 18 Pune State or Maharashtra (excl uding areas under Mumbai & N agpur regions) Note: 1. Please indicate order of preference by putting numbers 1 to 18 against the region (with 1 being the most prelerred choice). Distinct preference number (1 to 18) shall be mandatorily provided for every region under CBOT. 2. No row should be lelt blank. Date: Address for communication: Signature: Left Thumb Impression: '. 1--::-:--, Mobile Number: ._ -' I .
Recommended publications
  • Management Programme in Public Policy
    2018-19 Management Programme in Public Policy Bharti Institute of Public Policy Student Name Brief Bio 1. Kriti Gupta Works as an Intern in 9.9 Insights (Albright Stonebrige Group).Her professional Interest includes Research and policy advocacy in the social sector. Kriti has done her Post graduate in Gender Studies from Ambedkar University, Delhi. Kriti Gupta Student ID 51910001 2. Sahil Makkar is a partner with SKAD & CO. His professional Interest is financial education. He is enrolled as a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India in 2011 and possesses diversified experience in the field of Accounting, Auditing & Taxation Matters. He is a Guest Faculty at Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI), Chandigarh branch for General Management & Communication Skills (GMCS). Sahil Makkar Student ID 51910002 3. Pratyush Reddy is Currently working as the CEO of Pixelvide which is a government tech startup, he likes to work on larger than life problems and find solutions with the help of technology. He is interested in aquaponics and vertical farming. He holds a BE Hons from BITS Pilani. Pratyush Reddy Student ID 51910003 Page 2 of 10 Student Name Brief Bio 4. Shivam Jaiswal is from the Bhartiya Janta Party. State official, BJP Youth Wing, Uttar Pradesh. He is a modern politician who believes in making a difference and is optimistic enough to make it. He is working as one of the state officials at Youth Wing, Bharatiya Janta Party and Uttar Pradesh. He is an Engineer and has completed his B.Tech In Computer Science & Engineering from Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubaneswar, Odisha.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology and Economy
    XIV Annual Conference of Forum for Global Knowledge Sharing (Knowledge Forum) Supported by TATA TRUSTS Conference Theme: Technology and Economy Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras, Chennai Venue: IC&SR Building, IIT Madras, Chennai October 11-13, 2019 Programme October 11, 2019, Friday 8:30-9:00 Registration IC&SR, Hall – III 9:00-10:00 Introductory Session Chair: N. S. Siddharthan President, Knowledge Forum and Hon. Professor, Madras School of Economics Welcome: Umakant Dash Head, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras Opening Remarks: Bhaskar Ramamurthy Director, IIT Madras , Chennai Tour of the Sessions: K. Narayanan Hon. Secretary, Knowledge Forum and Professor, IIT Bombay, Mumbai Remarks by Chair: N. S. Siddharthan, President, Knowledge Forum and Hon. Professor Madras School of Economics Vote of Thanks: Bino Paul Treasurer, Knowledge Forum and Professor, TISS, Mumbai 10:00-10:30 Tea/Coffee IC&SR, Hall – III 10:30-12:00 FDI - I Chair/Discussant: Stanley Nollen, GeorgeTown University, Washington DC 1. Filip De Beule, (KU Leuven University, Belgium), Joren Nevens [email protected], “Impact of internationalization on innovation: A patent analysis” 2. Uday Bhanu Sinha, (Delhi School of Economics, Delhi), [email protected] “FDI and International Collusion” i XIV FGKS Conference, 2019 Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras, Chennai 3. Alex Eapen, Jihye Yeo (Australian National University, Australia), and Rejie George (IIM, Bangalore) [email protected], “Business Group Affiliation and FDI Spillovers” 12:00-13:30 Environment Chair/Discussant: K. Lal, Society for Development Studies, Delhi and UNU-MERIT 1. Bino Paul, Unmesh Patnaik and Kamal Murari, (Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai), [email protected], “How do micro/small enterprises organise waste in India: a scenario of common purpose or a tragedy?” 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2014-15 ICSSR Annual Report 2014-15 ICSSR
    Annual Report 2014-15 ICSSR Annual Report 2014-15 ICSSR Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, JNU Institutional Area, New Delhi - 110067 Tel No. 26741849/50/51 Fax : 91-11-26741836 Ministry of Human Resource Development e-mail : [email protected] Website : www.icssr.org Government of India Annual Report 2014-15 Indian Council Of Social Science Research Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, J.N.U. Institutional Area, New Delhi-110067 Contents Programmes 1-48 1. Overview 1-3 2. Research Promotion 4-12 3. Documentation 13-16 4. Research Survey and Publications 17-18 5. International Collaboration 19-31 6. Regional Centers 32-37 7. Research Institutes 38-47 Appendices 49-480 1. List of Members of the Council 51-53 2. ICSSR Senior Officials 54-55 3. Research Projects 56-107 4. Research Fellowships 108-193 5. Financial Assistance Provided for Organising 194-200 Capacity Building Programmes and Research Methodology Courses. 6. Financial Assistance Provided for Organising 201-244 International / National Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops in India. 7. Publication Grants 245-250 8. Financial Assistance Provided to Scholars for 251-268 Participation in International Conferences / Data Collection Abroad. 9. Major Activities of ICSSR Regional Centres 269-296 10. Major Activities of ICSSR Research Institutes 297-475 11. Theses Purchased / Bibliographies Prepared in 476-479 the NASSDOC Statement of Accounts 481-580 Programmes 1 Overview Social science research, which presupposes launched in May 1969. It was considered a freedom of intellectual choice and opinion, significant achievement of evolving Indian needs to be encouraged by a developing democracy. nation. India has not only encouraged it, but also promoted it with state patronage.
    [Show full text]
  • After Years of Delays, Chalong Underpass To
    THEPHUKETNEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 thephuketnews thephuketnews1 thephuketnews.com Friday, May 31 – Thursday, June 6, 2019 Since 2011 / Volume IX / No. 22 20 Baht HM THE KING DONATES 1.2 TONS OF FOOD TO DOG SHELTER > PAGE 5 NEWS PAGE 3 Forestry brass PATIENCE to clear beaches MONUMENT AFTER YEARS OF LIFE PAGE 11 DELAYS, CHALONG UWCT scholars UNDERPASS TO seek to inspire FINALLY OPEN The iconic tower amid Chalong Circle is topped with a sculpture of a lotus flower, a Buddhist symbol of body, speech and mind. Photo: Phuket Highways Office SPORT PAGE 30 Tanyaluk Sakoot an overall budget of B546 million, the Somwong told The Puket News. Chief Somwong confirmed that & Waranya Prompinpiras 350-metre-long tunnel is scheduled “We will not open the tunnel after the underpass will open with one Mongolia World [email protected] to open to motorists today (Friday, midnight on May 30 because it would lane for traffic in each direction, with May 31). Phuket Highways Chief be too dangerous for drivers,” he said. only orange plastic poles standing just Cup Phuket prep esidents across the southern Somwong Lohanut broke the news “We will make sure all the systems 80cm tall as lane dividers. parts of Phuket can celebrate on Wednesday (May 29). are working, especially the electri- After confirming that each lane Rthis weekend as they rejoin The final electrical systems were cal systems inside the tunnel, in the is 3.5 metres wide, Chief Somwang the island with the long-awaited being installed, with the contractor morning on May 31,” he added.
    [Show full text]
  • Mumbai Masala 2184935 03/08/2011 Music Broadcast Private Limited Music Broadcast Pvt
    Trade Marks Journal No: 1882 , 31/12/2018 Class 9 MUMBAI MASALA 2184935 03/08/2011 MUSIC BROADCAST PRIVATE LIMITED MUSIC BROADCAST PVT. LTD. 5TH FLOOR, RNA CORPORATE PARK, OFF. WESTERN EXPRESS HIGHWAY, KALANAGAR, BANDRA (EAST), MUMBAI-400051 MAHARASHTRA, INDIA. MANUFACTURER AND MERCHANTS AN INDIAN PRIVATE LIMITED COMPANY REGISTERED UNDER PROVISIONS OF THE COMPANIES ACT 1956 Address for service in India/Attorney address: M. K. SABOO & ASSOCIATES M.K. Saboo & Associates, C/o. Jhawar Cement & Steels, Gandhi Mansion, 3rd Floor, Bomanjee Master Lane, Kalbadevi Road, Mumbai -400 002, Maharashtra Used Since :01/10/2001 MUMBAI AMPLIFIERS, CINEMATOGRAPHIC, COMPUTER SOFTWARE, COMPUTER HARDWARE, COMPACT DISKS, DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT AND COMPUTERS, INTERACTIVE VIDEOS FILMS TAPES CASSETTES, INTEGRATED CIRCUITS, INTERCOMMUNICATION APPARATUS, ELECTRIC, PHOTOGRAPHIC, SCIENTIFIC, NAUTICAL, SURVEYING, ELECTRIC, PHOTOGRAPHIC, CINEMATOGRAPHIC APPARATUS AND INSTRUMENTS. APPARATUS FOR RECORDING, TRANSMISSION OR REPRODUCTION OF SOUND OR IMAGES AND MAGNETIC DATA CARRIERS, RECORDING DISCS, RADIOTELEGRAPHY SETS, SIGNALS (TRANSMITTERS OF ELECTRONIC -) RADIOS SATELLITES FOR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES SOUND RECORDING APPARATUS,SOUNDING APPARATUS AND MACHINES, TELEPHONE TRANSMITTERS, TRANSMITTERS [TELECOMMUNICATION I, TRANSMITTERS OF ELECTRONIC SIGNALS, VIDEO RECORDERS, AND ALL BEING GOODS INCLUDED IN CLASS 09. REGISTRATION OF THIS TRADE MARK SHALL GIVE NO RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE.Mumbai.. 2024 Trade Marks Journal No: 1882 , 31/12/2018 Class 9 2293145 02/03/2012
    [Show full text]
  • The Development and Implementation of Tobacco-Free Movie Rules in India
    THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF TOBACCO-FREE MOVIE RULES IN INDIA Amit Yadav, Ph.D. Stanton A. Glantz, Ph.D. Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA 94143-1390 December 2020 THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF TOBACCO-FREE MOVIE RULES IN INDIA Amit Yadav, Ph.D. Stanton A. Glantz, Ph.D. Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA 94143-1390 December 2020 This work was supported by National Cancer Institute grant CA-087472, the funding agency played no role in the conduct of the research or preparation of the manuscript. Opinions expressed reflect the views of the authors and do not necessarily represent the sponsoring agency. This report is available on the World Wide Web at https://escholarship.org/uc/item/75j1b2cg. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • The Indian film industry releases the largest number of movies in the world, 1500-2000 movies in Hindi and other regional languages, which are watched by more than 2 billion Indian moviegoers and millions more worldwide. • The tobacco industry has been using movies to promote their products for over a century. • In India, the Cinematograph Act, 1952, and Cable Television Networks Amendment Act, 1994, nominally provide for regulation of tobacco imagery in film and TV, but the Ministry of Information and Broadcast (MoIB), the nodal ministry, has not considered tobacco imagery. • The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act, 2003 (COPTA), enforced by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), prohibited direct and indirect advertisement of tobacco products.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Postmodern English Novels: a Diachronic Survey [PP: 63-76]
    International Journal of English Language & Translation Studies Journal homepage: http://www.eltsjournal.org Indian Postmodern English Novels: A Diachronic Survey [PP: 63-76] M. Subha Bharathi Women’s College, Chennai, India Dr. T. Jayasudha Bharathi Women’s College, Chennai, India ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History The Indian literary scenario, after 1980, is typically The paper received postmodern in all walks of life as it has been with the rest of on: 19/02/2014 the world. There are a number of rationales that have gone Accepted after peer- into the making of it. And its outcome has also been multi- review on: 02/06/2014 directional. In India, more than post world war Published on: 01/09/2014 circumstances, postcolonial pressures have played a crucial Keywords: and unique role. It is a fact that a genre called Indian Writing in English is unlimitedly and enormously flourished and Indian Novels, Diachronic continues to do so only during this period i.e. after 1980 to Survey, Postmodern Novels, 2010. Under this background, this paper documents Translated Indian Novels, Postmodern Indian English Novel highlighting its past, and Indian Criticism. other aspects like Translated (regional vernacular) Novels into English, and the contemporary books on criticism. Suggested Citation: Cite this article as: Subha, M. & Jayasudha, T. (2014) Indian Postmodern English Novels: Diachronic Survey. International Journal of English Language & Translation Studies. 2(3), 63-76 Retrieved from http://www.eltsjournal.org IJ-ELTS Volume: 2 Issue: 3 July-September, 2014 1. Introduction wrest a meaning from the world through This study aims at consolidating the Indian myth, symbol, or formal complexity, the English Literature after 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Nodal Center Allotment for Students Participating In
    List of Nodal Center allotment for students participating in Smart India Hackathon 2018 i4cID Theme Ministry Title Team Name Name of Institute Team Leader Team Member 1 Team Member 2 Team Member 3 Team Member 4 Team Member 5 Nodal city Nodal Center 11675 Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers agribot for automatic intelligence Yazhi Tech E.G.S. PILLAY ENGINEERING sathiyamoorthy Udhayabalan M gobinath Udhayanithi B Vathani K Sangeetha K Chandigarh Chandigarh Welfare system for agriculture COLLEGE #4041 Engineering College, Mohali 12040 Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Automated Pest & Disease Vigilance Agro Inc. BHARATI VIDYAPEETH\\\'S Harmeet Kaur Bawa Abhind A Shantanu Shekhar Palak Dhingra Priyanka Aggarwal Hemant Dua Chandigarh Chandigarh Welfare System COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING #5898 Engineering College, Mohali 12494 Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Development of multilingual app for Random Six PANIMALAR INSTITUTE OF VIGNESHWAR S THEERAN GOWTHAM V RAKESH D NAVEEN RAJ N NARENDHIRAN M Chandigarh Chandigarh Welfare deep sea fisherman TECHNOLOGY #4124 CHINNAMALAI C Engineering College, Mohali 12642 Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers SEAMLESS MARKETING KING MAKERS A.V.C.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING sudharsan.j P.GOKULA A.ARCHANA M.ANUSH U.AISHVARYA S.DINESH Chandigarh Chandigarh Welfare #7090 KRISHNAN Engineering College, Mohali 12914 Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers KISAN AVITRA :Mobile app for Axis Riders AXIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ASHISH KUMAR Shivansh Dubey Rishabh Shukla Sonal Kanodia
    [Show full text]
  • Amrapali.Pdf
    Newsletter Archives www.dollsofindia.com Amrapali - A Journey from Concubine to Celibate Copyright © 2017, DollsofIndia Indian art and culture is filled with tales of several musicians and dancers, many of who left an indelible mark on the very psyche of this vast and diverse nation. Amrapali is one such character. She was one of the best ever court dancers that India has produced. She ruled the roost for many years, till one day, she decided to give it all up to lead the life of a celibate. Amrapali, also commonly referred to as Ambapalika or Ambapali, was the famous royal courtesan or nagarvadhu of Vaishali. Vaishali was a republic of ancient India, dating around 500 BC. An extremely attractive woman and one of the greatest dancers that ever lived, she ruled her field till she finally decided to give up her luxurious life; follow the Buddha and became an arahant. Here is the story of the alluring Amrapali. Early Life Amrapali was born around 600-500 BC. There is no proper record of her birth, parents and early life. She was given this name because she was found under a mango tree in the royal gardens of Vaishali. Etymologically speaking, the name is derived from the two roots, "Amra" (meaning mango) and "Pallawa" (meaning tiny sprouts or leaves). Incidentally, her legend originated in the Jataka Tales, which were penned about 1500 years ago. A person named Mahanaman found her when she was a child. Lured by her great beauty, he abandoned his own kingdom and set up residence in Ambara village, a small hamlet in Vaishali.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Annual Report We Are Building a World That's Safer and More Secure
    2014-2015 Annual Report We are building a world that's safer and more secure.... more comfortable and energy efficient.... more innovative and productive. We are Honeywell. Honeywell Automation India Ltd. Annual Report 2014-2015 Board of Directors Contents Mr. Surendra Rao (Chairman & Independent Director) Notice ........................................... 2-7 Mr. Srinath Narasimhan (Independent Director) Directors' Report........................... 8-13 Mr. Norman Gilsdorf (Director) Management Discussion Mr. Anant Maheshwari (Director) & Analysis Report ........................ 14-18 Auditors' Report ........................... 19-23 Mr. Vikas Chadha (Managing Director) Balance Sheet ............................. 24 Ms. Nisha Gupta (Director) Profit & Loss Account .................. 25 Cash flow Statement ..................... 26-27 Senior Management Team Notes 1 to 46 ............................... 28-54 Corporate Governance Report .... 55-67 Ms. Anjani Ningoo Head - Audit & Internal Controls Mr. Anurag Anand Head - Environment and Combustion Control – Homes and Solar Water Heater Mr. Anurag Bhagania Chief Financial Officer Mr. Aseem Joshi Head - Sensing & Controls Mr. K. V. Ananthanarayanan Head - Legal Mr. Praveen Mellacheruvu Head - Strategy & Marketing Mr. Priyanshu Singh Head - Building Solutions Ms. Rachna Parashar Head - Human Resources Mr. Ravi Bagaitkar Head - Honeywell Operating System Mr. Rohit Mirakhur Head - Integrated Supply Chain Mr. Savyasachi Tumkur Head - Sales, Process Solutions Mr. Vivek Bhatia Head - Global Services
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Stories Part Iv
    ALUMNI STORIES PART IV Vision Education for Social Change To contribute to the realisation of a just, equitable, humane and sustainable society. 3 4 October, 2020 Dear Readers, We are happy to share the next set of Alumni Stories! Student volunteers from the first year of M.A. Education, M.A. Development, and M.A. Public Policy and Governance programmes shadowed alumni in locations across the country, during their winter break. This time 17 volunteers from the Class of 2019-21 met 42 alumni. This project that we embarked upon 3 years ago has evolved beyond capturing the story. Interactions with alumni at their work place and understanding their contribution to the University’s vision of a just, equitable, humane and sustainable society, help our students visualize their future careers and contextualize their education at the University. For the alumni, this is a great opportunity to meet students’ face to face to get a first-hand account of what’s happening at the University today. From all accounts, both students and alumni enjoy this interaction; we hope to facilitate many more such connects in future. Thanking the enthusiastic team of student volunteers, for compiling these stories so carefully. And to our alumni out there, thank you for sharing, your stories do us proud. As we share this, we are acutely aware that at this time the alumni community is deeply engaged with COVID-19 relief and day-to-day life has undergone a complete transformation. We hope to feature stories about our alumni COVID-19 warriors shortly. Warm regards, Padma
    [Show full text]
  • Allocation of State/Office to the Candidates Nominated For
    ALLOCATION OF STATE/OFFICE TO THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE POST OF ASSISTANT AUDIT OFFICER THROUGH COMBINED GRADUATE LEVEL EXAMINATION (CGLE) - 2017 IN INDIAN AUDIT & ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT (IA&AD). The Staff Selection Commission had nominated 599 (UR-302, OBC-162, SC-90 and ST-45) candidates for appointment to the post of Assistant Audit Officer in IA&AD, through Combined Graduate Level Examination-2017. 2. Among the 599 nominated candidates, 583 candidates have submitted the online required details of their Bio-Data, State Preference and Attestation Form. 3. As per available online details submitted by the candidates – 112 (20 SC, 3 ST, 26 OBC and 63 UR) candidates possess the required qualification for being allotted to Commercial Stream. Hence, 112 candidates have been allocated to Commercial Stream and 487 (70 SC, 42 ST, 136 OBC and 239 UR) candidates have been allocated to Non-Commercial Stream. 4. The allocation of the States/Offices to the candidates has been done on the basis of Merit cum State preference submitted by them. 5. Allocation of State/Office to the 112 candidates in Commercial Stream and 487 candidates Non Commercial Stream has been done separately. The candidates who have not submitted online information have been allocated the States/offices under the ‘General Pool’ vacancies in Non Commercial Stream. 6. The allocation of State/office to a candidate is final and no request for change in allocation shall be entertained. 7. The dossiers of the candidates are being sent to the allocated offices for issue
    [Show full text]