| Author | Message | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40515 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 170.74.248.7 Rating: N/A |
I appeared for Short Service Commission AirForce tests...stayed in Dehradun for a week..for these tests.. SSC is 7 years I think.. | ||
Asdf Hero Username: Asdf Post Number: 12320 Registered: 12-2014 Posted From: 76.109.165.236 Rating: N/A |
got it. lucky ga 6th pay commission maa dad retirement ki mund vachindi | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40507 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
EMC2 can add more details.. Afaik...you can choose 7/14/21 years of service when you join..and retire accordingly | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40506 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
58/60 | ||
Andhrawala Legend Username: Andhrawala Post Number: 43159 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 152.51.56.1 Rating: N/A |
pretty much similar way. Cheppenu kathaa. My Dad was in Top3 position when he retired from Bank 18 years back. Today a junior officer who retired may get more than his pension No Signature | ||
Andhrawala Legend Username: Andhrawala Post Number: 43158 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 152.51.56.1 Rating: N/A |
why retire so early?? DO they takeup some other job later?? 37 or 40 year sis too early to retire No Signature | ||
Asdf Hero Username: Asdf Post Number: 12318 Registered: 12-2014 Posted From: 76.109.165.236 Rating: N/A |
how about other departments? | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40505 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
almost 98 percent of India's soldiers retire before the age of 54 years, and among them 85 percent compulsorily retire between 35 and 37 years of age. The more fortunate ones who retire between the age of 40 and 54 years constitute 12 to 13 percent of soldiers. | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40504 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
Currently, officers who have served at least 20 years in the military get 50 percent of their last salary before retirement, as pension. This has accentuated the pension controversy in the case of ex-servicemen because almost 98 percent of India's soldiers retire before the age of 54 years, and among them 85 percent compulsorily retire between 35 and 37 years of age. The more fortunate ones who retire between the age of 40 and 54 years constitute 12 to 13 percent of soldiers. This is in stark contrast to civilian government employees who retire at the age of 60. Ex-servicemen say that they have no problem with their pension structure if they too were to retire at the age of 60, like their civilian counterparts do. | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40503 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
Firstpost Demystifying the OROP riddle: Here's why the government is dragging its feet by Rajeev Sharma Sep 4, 2015 16:26 IST Demystifying the OROP riddle: Here's why the government is dragging its feet 9 24 0 AA It may seem strange but it is true that all the brouhaha about One Rank One Pension (OROP) did not exist until 1973 when then prime minister Indira Gandhi discontinued the OROP architecture with the publishing of the Third Pay Commission report. The issue has snowballed since then. OROP has been a simmering pot for the last four decades. In hindsight, it could be said that Indira Gandhi is the mother of the OROP controversy, which has dogged subsequent governments over the past 40 years, and has reached a flashpoint under the Narendra Modi government. Essentially, OROP is a demand by ex-servicemen for a parity of pension that will do away with the present system, in which a soldier who retires more recently draws a larger pension than one who retired earlier. At the heart of the problem is the fact that even if their ranks and lengths of service happen to be the same, a soldier's pension is determined by the last salary drawn. The issue has escalated because of the sheer number of ex-servicemen, which is around 2.8 million. And this number has been swelling year after year. Under OROP, ex-servicemen are demanding that no matter when an officer or jawan retires, they should get the same pension. So whether an officer retired in 1973 or 2000, his pension should be the same as the one received by an officer of the same rank who retired in 2010. Currently, officers who have served at least 20 years in the military get 50 percent of their last salary before retirement, as pension. This has accentuated the pension controversy in the case of ex-servicemen because almost 98 percent of India's soldiers retire before the age of 54 years, and among them 85 percent compulsorily retire between 35 and 37 years of age. The more fortunate ones who retire between the age of 40 and 54 years constitute 12 to 13 percent of soldiers. This is in stark contrast to civilian government employees who retire at the age of 60. Ex-servicemen say that they have no problem with their pension structure if they too were to retire at the age of 60, like their civilian counterparts do. | ||
Filmbuff Side Hero Username: Filmbuff Post Number: 7527 Registered: 11-2011 Posted From: 59.94.160.142 Rating: N/A |
This is a big issue that the govt has. That this will lead to other govt employees asking for the same. All our dads who retired from govt. might be getting lesser pension that a LDC who retired last year. Tomorrow if other groups also start asking for such increased pensions, manadhi inko Greece avuddhi. | ||
Andhrawala Legend Username: Andhrawala Post Number: 43157 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 152.51.56.1 Rating: N/A |
Govt lo for any employee who gets pension. The pension amount is defined by last salary drawn My Dad retired from Bank as General Manager 18 years back. His pension depends on the salary he last drew in 1997. ee 18 years lo salaries perigi ee year retire ayye person may get 4 times my Dad's pension No Signature | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40500 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: |
It may seem strange but it is true that all the brouhaha about One Rank One Pension (OROP) did not exist until 1973 when then prime minister Indira Gandhi discontinued the OROP architecture with the publishing of the Third Pay Commission report. As usual mettapalem batch messed up one more thing..motham khandan antha anthe anukonta..Thu.. | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40499 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
ROP is a demand by ex-servicemen for a parity of pension that will do away with the present system, in which a soldier who retires more recently draws a larger pension than one who retired earlier. At the heart of the problem is the fact that even if their ranks and lengths of service happen to be the same, a soldier's pension is determined by the last salary drawn | ||
Rajusk Legend Username: Rajusk Post Number: 40498 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 172.56.2.221 Rating: N/A |
OROP ante teliyani naa lanti metta brains ki final gaa evado explanation ichadu |
