Army recruitment July 2011
Job or Vacancy Description:
Become a Junior Commission Officer (JCO) (Religious Teacher) in the Army (RT Pandit, RT Granthi and RT Maulvi)

Applications are invited from male candidates only for recruitment as Junior Commissioned Officer (Religious Teacher) for RRT 67 course in the Indian Army who fulfill the following eligibility criteria for RT Puandit, Granthi and Maulvi :

JCO Religious Teacher : 40 posts (Pandit-26, Granthi – 8, Maulvi-6)
Qualification : The minimum educational qualification for appointment will be graduation in any discipline from a recognised university. In addition they must alsp possess one of the qualification accding to the religious denomination of the individuals (see detailed adv.).
Age : 27-34 years  and 25-34 for remustered candidates.
Physical Standard: As applicable to the regular army [Height-155cm, Weight-50Kg, Chest – 77 cm, Candidate should be able to run one mile in eight minutes.
Pay Scale : JCO will get the pay scale of Naib Subedar of Rs. 9300-34800/-

How to Apply: Candidates are required to submit duly filled prescribed Application Form along with all required documents duly superscribed “Application for JCO ( Religious Teacher) RRT-67 Course” on the top outer coever of the envelope to designated Recruitment Zone l

General Instructions:
1. Please fill all  details mentioned in the online application form , failing which the application is liable to be rejected.

2. After applying online candidates are requested to take a print out of online application, paste his/her photograph in the space provided duly attested by gazetted officer. Sign the application in blue ink at the space provided and sent it along attested copies of educational/required certificates to Recruiting Directorate by post on the address mentioned in the advertisement published for the entry “ADG Rtg (Rtg-6), TGC/SSC(T)/SSCW(T)/10+2 TES Section(As relevant to the entry), West Block 3, R K Puram, New Delhi-110066. Please write “Online Application, the name of your selected course and the roll No allotted to you” in bold letters, on top of the envelope, when sending the documents by post. For e.g. ONLINE APPLICATION, COURSE Ser TGC-114, ROLL No 500091.applications should be forwarded at the following address:-

3.   Candidates are also required to carry one more ink signed copy of the application without fail along with the attested photograph pasted on it, original certificates and WITH a valid proof of identity to the Selection Centre when called for the interview. Candidature of a candidate will be cancelled:- (a)  If candidate does not send the said documents by post to Recruiting Directorate. (b) Does not carry the copy of online application & said   documents to the Selection Centre for interview. (c) Applying second time on line or by post will also lead to cancellation of candidate. (d) Any incorrect details filled in online applications will lead to cancellation of candidature and suitable action will be taken against the candidate.

4. It may be noted that depending upon the total number of applications received by this office for 10+2 TES-26 course, Recruiting Directorate reserves the right to shortlist and to fix cut off percentage of PCM marks for SSB interview. No representation will be entertained in this aspect.

5.Call up for SSB tests will be sent to you by SMS/post and dates will also be hosted on the website. Original and attested copies certificates will be brought to the Selection Centers as per the call up instructions.

6. In case of any problem faced in applying online, please inform on telephone No 011-26175473 & 26173215, during office hours.

7. For Candidates of TGC/SSC(T)/SSCW(T) Only  For candidates in final year, a copy of the certificate from the Principal of the College/University on Official College Stationery as under is required to be enclosed:- “It is certified that ______________________ s/o/d/o ______________ is a bonafide student of our college presently in the final year of _________________ (Degree programme name) with __________________ (Branch/subjects of study) and the final exams are likely to be held in __________________ (month and year). His date of birth as per college records is _____________. The College is affiliated to _______________ (University) which is a recognized institution under the UGC Act for the designated programmes”.

8. TGC candidates applying for Army Education Corps & Military farms are not permitted to apply online. They  are advised to download “ Common Application Form” given in downloads on the Website and forward it duly filled  by post to the address mentioned in the advertisement. Military Farm candidates to forward the application directly to RVC as per the address given in the advertisement published.

Tentative Last Date:6-08-2011

About the organization:
The distinguished history of Indian Army dates back more than ten thousand years. The two grand epics of ‘Ramayana’ and ‘Mahabharata’ constitute the fundamental framework around which the edifice of Indian Army is built. The massive war ‘Mahabharata’, fought at Kurukshetra in north-central India, has left indelible imprints on the Indian psyche. Fought relentlessly for eighteen days in the quest of peace, the force level described in the Epic states 18 ‘Akshaunis’, seven with the ‘Pandavas’ and eleven with the ‘Kauravas’, amounting to nearly 400,000 assorted troops fighting on chariots, horses, elephants and foot soldiers. Though innumerable wars have been fought thereafter, most were in quest of universal peace and ‘dharma’. Recourse to arms was only taken when peace was threatened. In fact the word ‘peace’ forms the very core of Indian philosophy, which can most aptly be traced to one of India’s ancient scriptures known as the ‘Yajurveda’. It is stated in verse, the English translation of which reads – “May the sky be peaceful; may the atmosphere be peaceful; may the earth be peaceful; may eternal peace cometh upon us”.The archaeological history of India dates back to more than 2500 BC, when an urbanised civilisation known as the Indus Valley Civilisation flourished along the banks of River Indus, in the alluvial north – western plains. Similar findings like the coastal cities of Lothal and Dwarka came to light more recently along the coast of Gujarat. However, the Indus Valley Civilisation’s two urban centres at Mohenjodaro and Harappa gradually declined in the second millennium BC, and almost completely disintegrated around 1500 BC due to ecological reasons like drying up of rivers and drought. The coastal cities disintegrated due to massive floods. Due to the gradual extinction of such civilizations, the north-western invasion route through the Hindu Kush Mountains remained unguarded for centuries, and gradually many people and tribes managed to cross over for better economic prospects.?With many recent landmark findings refuting the invasion of Asian-European people, or the Aryans, into the Indian sub continent en masse, the military history of India dates back to 6th century BC, encompassing the period when some of the more belligerent forces like the Persians, Greeks, the Turks, Huns, Mongols and so on crossed over into the more fertile and alluvial plains of India from the north-western route. Between foreign invasions, wars in the north became a sport of kings and noblemen, and rarely become a national struggle for existence save when a new invader from the northwest entered the fray.Though scanty details are available of the early conflicts between the invading forces, evidence shows that some of the invaders did manage to slowly overrun western India and consolidated their hold along the Indo – Gangetic plains, and in the process subdued numerous native tribal kingdoms through pitched battles. Their advance further south was generally halted by the jungle covered Vindhya Mountains. Those apart, certain areas along the western coast and the Deccan plateau were hilly and sparse – unsuitable for the movements of considerable bodies of people. However, this vast area also lent itself favourably to resistance against invasion by loose fighting warriors, such as the Marathas who subsequently became a force to reckon with. The other major pre-condition of war in India was and continues to be the climate. Monsoon rains between June and September rendered movement of armies virtually impossible. The best season for campaigning was always October and November, when the corps were ripe, the herbage green and it was possible to live off the country. The armies of the native tribes were made up mostly of foot-soldiers, later come to be known as the infantry. The bow and arrow were their principal weapons. Cavalry was non-existent as horses were scare. Around 537 BC Cyrus of Persia reached the region of modern Peshawar, and his successor Darius conquered part of north-western Punjab. Their invasions brought home to the Indians the importance and utility of cavalry, however Indian climate conditions were not conducive for the breeding of good horses, and therefore reserved for pulling the war chariots of kings and nobles. So the infantry continued to be relied upon as the decisive weapon of war. Warriors were the most honoured and leading classes of society.

Address :
INDIAN ARMY

VACANCY DETAILS
Click above to download
the vacancy details

CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT RESUME NOW!