സ്ത്രീകള്‍ എങ്ങിനെ വസ്ത്രം ധരിക്കണം എന്ന് പുരുഷന്‍ നിഷ്ക്കര്‍ഷിക്കുന്നത് ശരിയോ? അല്ലെങ്കില്‍ തിരിച്ചും?

Tuesday, May 22, 2012

Top 10 Foods to Keep You Young

Top 10 Foods to Keep You Young

Guest authors Kristin and Lily with their favorite fountain of youth foods

Are you keen to stay looking as fresh and young as possible? Yes?
While there’s no way to pause or turn back the clock you add years to your life by making smarter food choices. Let me share with you a few age-proof strategies to help slow the aging process and perhaps even stave off age-related diseases, including osteoporosis, diabetes and heart disease. The solution lies not in pharmacies but in your fridge. All you have to do is add them to your diet.
There are many variables involved in how long you live, but by following a healthy lifestyle, staying active and eating a nutrient-packed diet, can give you extra ammunition when it comes to combating the signs of aging.
As we grow older our caloric needs drop, making it even more important to pack your diet with nutrient-rich low-calorie foods, such as vegetables, fruits and whole grains—and limit foods that are considered less-healthy and more calorie-laden.
Antioxidants are the kamikaze power foods that reduce your risk of cancer and heart disease. These health-protecting compounds found in plant-based foods help stop damage to the body’s cells by destroying cell-damaging free radicals.
So which foods are best to make you look young and healthy? Here they are:
1. Green tea: Some people have referred it to the elixir of life! The Chinese have known about the medicinal benefits of green tea since ancient times, using it to treat everything from headaches to depression. The secret of this super drink lies in the fact it is rich in epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG). EGCG is a powerful anti-oxidant: besides inhibiting the growth of cancer cells, it kills cancer cells without harming healthy tissue. It has also been effective in lowering LDL cholesterol levels, and inhibiting the abnormal formation of blood clots. You can appreciate the importance of the latter when you realise that thrombosis (the formation of abnormal blood clots) is the leading cause of heart attacks and stroke. Green tea is believed to help regulate blood pressure, lower blood sugar and boost the immune system.
2. Leafy Greens: When it comes to veggies, the darker in color, the better. Dark vegetables are filled with vitamins, minerals and antioxidants to help build and repair our cells.  Spinach is great for boosting the body’s immunity from illness. Other leafy foods like kale and collard are high in folate which is vital in preventing DNA and blood vessel damage. If you can maintain a healthy circulatory system you are reducing your risk of developing conditions such as high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, kidney disease and dementia.
If you don’t like the taste of these foods mix them into foods that you like.
3.  Chocolate: Dark chocolate is especially beneficial. In fact, many experts recommend eating one or two ounces of dark chocolate every day.
Cocoa contains flavanols, a type of flavanoid that is only found in cocoa and chocolate. Flavanoids are naturally-occurring compounds that occur in plant foods that act as antioxidants and help counteract free radicals in the body. Flavanoids help preserve healthy function of the blood vessels thereby lowering the risk of type II diabetes, kidney disease and dementia.
Dark chocolate has been shown to lower blood pressure in people with elevated blood pressure, reduce LDL cholesterol by as much as 10 percent and the theobromine in chocolate prevents tooth decay.
Chocolate contains serotonin, a natural anti-depressant and creates feelings of happiness and pleasure. Chocolate works as a cancer fighter is by inhibiting cell division and reducing inflammation.
A Dutch study followed 200 men over 20 years and found that those who  large amounts of chocolate, both milk chocolate and dark, lived longer and had lower overall disease rates than men who ate little or no chocolate.
4. Yogurt: Yogurt is associated with the term “probiotics”, which means “that which supports and is for life”! Yogurt is a dairy product that is obtained by fermenting milk. This fermentation uses bacteria to transform milk which is a liquid into yogurt which is semi-solid in nature. Yogurt is a proven treasure-trove of enriching elements like zinc, calcium, lactic acid, Vitamins B1, B2, B-6 and B-12, protein, and yeast. It holds rich deposits of friendly bacteria that boost overall health.
Yogurt has many healthy enzymes and adds natural oils to the skin. It can diminish pore size, a frequent nuisance for the skin, and can improve the overall skin texture, besides adding a healthy glow to your skin. You can also use yogurt to treat your acne and acne scar.
Many people who cannot tolerate milk, either because of a protein allergy or lactose intolerance, can enjoy yogurt. The culturing process makes yogurt more digestible than milk.
Yogurt lowers the risk of colon cancer as it contains intestines-friendly Lactobacteria that reduces the conversion of bile into carcinogenic bile acids. The bacterial cultures in yogurt have also been shown to stimulate infection-fighting white cells in the bloodstream. Yogurt can lower cholesterol and also decrease yeast infections in the vagina.
Antibiotics kill not only harmful bacteria; they also kill the healthy ones in the intestines. The live bacterial cultures in yogurt can help replenish the intestines with helpful bacteria before the harmful ones take over.
Yogurt is a rich source of calcium and protein. The live-active cultures in yogurt increase the absorption of calcium. 250gm of yogurt gets more calcium into the body than the same volume of milk can. This daily intake is equivalent to twenty percent of the daily protein requirement for most persons.
5. Red wine: Wine is one of the oldest alcoholic beverages on the planet. While heavy drinking of any alcoholic beverage rather brings lots of health-related troubles instead of benefits, current research suggests that a glass of red wine each day may be providing you with more than just a little relaxation. A glass of red wine gives you a healthy dose of anti-aging polyphenol antioxidants, minerals, and resveratrol.
Resveratrol helps to increase ‘good cholesterol’ levels in the body, prevents blood clotting and a healthy circulatory system, is beneficial for women during the menopause by reducing the risk for conditions for breast cancer and osteoporosis that result from reduced estrogen levels.
Wine has anti-aging effects, improved lung function from antioxidants in white wine and stronger bones. Drinking wine reduces ulcer-causing bacteria and keeps the arteries clean thereby reducing strokes
Red wine intake reduces the risk of kidney stone formation and moderate wine drinking correlates with a lower risk for Alzheimer’s disease.
6. Water: It truly is fountain of youth. Very few people, active or not, drink sufficient water every day. Drinking water helps you lose weight because it flushes down the by-products of fat breakdown. Drinking water reduces hunger; it’s an effective appetite suppressant so you’ll eat less. Water helps to relieve headache and back pains due to dehydration also make you look younger when your skin is properly hydrated. Water helps to replenish skin tissues, moisturizes skin and increases skin elasticity, helping boost your anti-aging armory.
Drinking water raises your metabolism because it helps in digestion. Drinking plenty of water also helps fight against flu and other ailments like kidney stones and heart attack.
If your body lacks water, your heart, for instance, needs to work harder to pump out the oxygenated blood to all cells, so are the rest of the vital organs, your organs will be exhausted and so will you.
Drinking a healthy amount of water may reduce the risks of bladder cancer and colon cancer. Water dilutes the concentration of cancer-causing agents in the urine and shortens the time in which they are in contact with bladder lining.
7. Blueberries: Blueberries have the highest antioxidant capacity of all fresh fruit being very rich in anti oxidants like anthocyanin, vitamin C, B complex, vitamin E, vitamin A, copper (a very effective immune builder and anti-bacterial), selenium, zinc, iron (promotes immunity by raising haemoglobin and oxygen concentration in blood) etc. boost up your immune system and prevent infections. Once your immunity is strong, you won’t catch colds, fever, pox and all such nasty viral and bacterial communicable diseases.
The antioxidants neutralizes free radicals which can affect disease and aging in the body. The abundance of vitamin-C is also a big factor for this as well. Blueberries inhibit the building of colonies of b-coli along the lining of the inner walls of urinary tract that is responsible for inflammation, burning sensation during passage of urine and other complications.
Blueberries have also been found in clinical studies to slow down visual loss, preventing or delaying all age related ocular problems like macular degeneration, cataract, myopia and hypermetropia, dryness and infections, particularly those pertaining to retina, due to their anti-oxidant properties.
The fruit can prevent and heal nerve disorders by preventing degeneration and death of neurons, brain-cells and also by restoring health of the central nervous system.  These berries can also cure serious problems like Alzheimer’s disease to a great extent, heal damaged brain cells and neuron tissues and keep memory sharp for a long-long time.
Blueberries are an ideal dietary supplement to cure many heart diseases as it strengthens the cardiac muscles.
Blueberries have also proven to prevent and cure cancer as it contains Pterostilbene (excellent remedy for colon and liver cancer) and Ellagic Acid.
Blueberries keep you fresh, active, fit, sharp, close to nature and in a good mood, as they are very good anti depressants.
8. Fish: Eating fish regularly – one or two servings weekly –may reduce the risk of diseases ranging from childhood asthma to prostate cancer. Fish is low in fat, high in protein and an excellent source of omega 3 fatty acids.
The omega 3 fatty acids in fish may reduce the risk of many types of cancers by 30 to 50 per cent, especially of the oral cavity, oesophagus, colon, breast, ovary and prostate. Fish rich in omega 3 fatty acids can contribute to the health of brain tissue and the retina.
Eating fish every week reduces the risk of heart disease and stroke by reducing blood clots and inflammation, improving blood vessel elasticity, lowering blood pressure, lowering blood fats and boosting ‘good’ cholesterol. Elderly people who eat fish or seafood at least once a week may have a lower risk of developing dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease.
People who regularly eat fish have a lower incidence of depression and may help people with diabetes manage their blood sugar levels. Regular fish consumption may relieve the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis and autoimmune disease.
Healthy ways to enjoy fish include baked, poached, grilled and steamed forms.



9. Eggs: Eggs make the list because they are nutritious, versatile, economical, and a great way to fill up on quality protein.  Eggs also contain 12 vitamins and minerals, including choline, which is good for brain development and memory.
Eggs are great for the eyes. According to one study, an egg a day may prevent macular degeneraton due to the carotenoid content, specifically lutein and zeaxanthin. Eggs can also lower the risk of developing cataracts, because of the lutein and zeaxanthin in eggs.
Contrary to previous belief, moderate consumption of eggs does not have a negative impact on cholesterol. In fact, recent studies have shown that regular consumption of two eggs per day does not affect a person’s lipid profile and may, in fact, improve it. Research suggests that it is saturated fat that raises cholesterol rather than dietary cholesterol and prevent blood clots, stroke, and heart attacks.
Eggs are one of the only foods that contain naturally occurring vitamin D.
Eggs may prevent breast cancer. Eggs promote healthy hair and nails because of their high sulfur content and wide array of vitamins and minerals. Many people find their hair growing faster after adding eggs to their diet, especially if they were previously deficient in foods containing sulfur or B12.
10. Nuts: Nuts have 0f late been given a bad name because of their high fat content. But their protein, heart-healthy fats, high fiber, and antioxidant content earn them a place on the top 10 list.
Nuts are rich in energy and nutrients. Nuts are an excellent source of monounsaturated fatty acids such as oleic and palmitoleic acids, which help to lower LDL or “bad cholesterol” and increase HDL or “good cholesterol” thereby preventing coronary artery disease and strokes.
Nuts are rich source of all important omega-3 essential fatty acids which helps to lower the risk of blood pressure, coronary artery disease, strokes and breast, colon and prostate cancers. by their virtue of anti-inflammatory action. Omega-3 fatty acids also offer some benefits in conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis and in cases of Schizophrenia, depression and Alzheimer’s disease.
Nuts are storehouse of health benefiting flavonoid antioxidants such as carotenes, resveratrol, lutein, cryptoxanthin etc. These compounds have been found to be protective against cancers, heart disease, degenerative nerve disease, Alzheimer’s disease, and infections.
Almost all the varieties of nuts we eat come in shells. There is nothing to worry about contamination or handling issues. Just grab healthy looking nuts of your choice and enjoy!


Sources:http://blog.ayurvedaclinics.in/

Monday, May 21, 2012

Health Insurance Scheme for the Central Government Employees waits for Approval of Planning Commission

New Delhi, May 18, 2012(PIB): There is a proposal for introduction of a health insurance scheme for the central government employees and pensioners on pan-India basis, with special focus on pensioners living in non-CGHS areas.

The proposal is to make this scheme voluntary cum contributory for serving employees & pensioners.

However, it is proposed to be made compulsory for the new entrants in Government service.

The salient features of the proposed Health Insurance Scheme are as under;

  •  Optional for serving Central Government employees and pensioners including future pensioners,
  •  Compulsory for new recruits,
  •  Covers all the members of family as per CGHS norms,
  •  Sum insured – Rs. 5 lakh per year on a family floater basis,
  •  Corporate buffer of Rs 25 Crore to take care of cases exceeding Rs. 5 lakh,
  •  All pre existing diseases covered from the day one,
  •  Pre and post hospitalisation benefits available,
  •  Domiciliary Hospitalisation benefit,
  •  Maternity benefit upto two living children,
  •  OPD not covered however OPD consultations will be free,
  •  Payment of FMA for meeting OPD needs,
  •  Cashless treatment facility,
  •  Govt. to subsidise significantly the payment of premium,
  •  Employees / pensioners to contribute 20 to 30 percent of the premium,
  •  Identification of beneficiaries through a Smart Card.
The proposed scheme will be an alternative to the CGHS and it will provide an option to the serving employees and pensioners to choose a scheme as per his/her convenience.
The Scheme will have special focus on the pensioners living in non-CGHS areas who are getting Fixed Medical Allowance at the rate of Rs.300/- only per month to take care of their medical needs and have been demanding extension of CGHS or CS (MA) Rules to cover their OPD and Inpatient medical needs which is not feasible due to resource constraints. 
The Health Insurance Scheme seems to be a viable alternative. It will have additional implications, due to coverage of pensioners living in non-CGHS areas and not covered under any Government Scheme.

The proposal for inclusion of the Health Insurance Scheme for the Central Government employees and pensioners in the 12th Plan has been moved by the Ministry for consideration of the Steering Committee on Health in the Planning Commission. 

On receipt of approval of Planning Commission, the proposal would be placed before the Expenditure Finance Committee and finally before the Cabinet for approval of the scheme. No strict time frame can be given in this regard.

This information was given by the Union Minister for Health & Family Welfare Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad in reply to a Starred question in Lok Sabha on Friday, i.e. May 18, 2012.

Postal Heritage Buildings of India




India Post issued a set of postage stamps to commemorate INDIPEX 2011-World Philatelic Exhibition to be held in New Delhi from 12th to 18th Feb.2011.

Lucknow GPO-Lucknow GPO is an example of relatively more contemporary engineering and architecture. Constructed with red brick and lime stone, iron was not used in its construction.A stone embedded on the main gate of the GPO dates the buildings as 1929-1932.

Shimla GPO-Shimla GPO on the Mall,established in 1883 on the site of a house known and as ”Cony Lodge”, is one of the oldest Post Office Buildings in the Country.During the British Raj, Shimla was the summer capital.

Delhi GPO-Delhi GPO is among the very few buildings of India Post which has been given the status of Heritage Building by the Archaeological Survey of India and is is in close proximity to the historical Red Fort and Chandni Chowk.

Nagpur GPO-Nagpur GPO considered the mother institution in the Postal Circle of the Central Province, is housed in a majestic Victorian building, once the seat of erstwhile Postmaster General Of CP & Berar.

Cooch Behar HPO-Cooch Behar HPO in 1875 the Post & Telegraph Office Of the Cooch Behar state is learnt to have been introduced under the administrative control of Rangpur Postal Division.

Udagamandalam HPO-Udagmandalam HPO The first Post Office at Udagamandalam was opened in 1826 with an establishment of a writer and two delivery peons.There are no records as to where the office originally was.

Title: Postal Heritage Buildings of India
Date of Issue: 13 May 2010
Country: India
Denominations: 500p x 6
Source: www.indiapost.gov.in
Courtesy : http://philatelynews.com & http://rmssa.blogspot.in/

Launch of a New Academic Website


Launch of a New Academic Website  (www.cbseacademic.in)
The Central Board of Secondary Education is in the midst of innovation in disseminating its policies and implementing new programmes. The  CBSE website (www.cbse.nic.in) has become  an important source for Information and Communication over the years.
During the past years CBSE’s scope of academic activities has increased manifold and owing to a constant demand from various stakeholders within India and abroad CBSE is  launching an  Academic website (www.cbseacademic.in). This website will provide  insight not only into the  academic activities of the Board but also objectives, policy initiatives, programs, information, materials and activities which otherwise might not be easily accessible to all. Special emphasis is been given to make the portal easy to navigate through the site-links that are  clearly marked and are self explanatory making navigation easy and `user –friendly’.

The site opens to a home page or main page that acts as a starting point from which the user can base his/her search. The home page contains direct links to most of the other sections of the web site. These 
direct links are in the form of table of contents, an index, a site map, a pull-down menu and also through a specifically designed and easy to identify set of buttons. There are certain sections like `Mentoring’ and `Accreditation’ that open to a sub-domain with a look of an independent website.

Courtesy : http://cgstaffnews.com

MODEL QUESTIONS FOR IPO & PM GRADE1 EXAM BASED ON (POSTAL MANUAL VOL VI PART II QN 26- 50)



26.       If a remitter of money order wants to stop its payment to the payee
a)                 Value of MO and commission paid will be refunded to him
b)                 Value of Mo will be refunded
c)                  No refund
d)                 None of these                                                                                             
  Ans:b(71)
27.       Payment of a MO addressed to a place not served daily by postman will be
a)                 Made to the messenger as authorized by the payee in a letter given to the Postmaster of office of payment
b)                 Paid only to the payee
c)                  Kept in deposit for 7 days an returned for repayment to the remitter
d)                 All the above                                                                                           
      Ans:a(30)
28.       Which of the following stamps are not impressed by the issuing office while MO are issued
            a)         The oblong MO stamp        
            b)         Name stamp in acknowledgement portion
            c)         The round MO stamp
            d)         Month and audit stamp                                                
                               Ans:c(71)
29.       Which one of the following stamps are not impressed at the office of payment of MO
           
            a)         The oblong MO stamp        
            b)         Name stamp of office of payment
            c)         The round MO stamp
            d)         Ordinary MO stamp after payment of MO               
                                 Ans:b(7)
30.       Money order issued at BO will be
a)                 Will be numbered examined and issued at the account office as MO presented at the window
b)                 Forwarded to HO for further action
c)                  MOs cannot be booked at BO
d)                 None of these                                                  
                                             Ans:b(16)
31.       The MOs for payment at the office of payment will be received from the
            a)         Delivery department                                    b)         The Postmaster
            c)         The regn department                       d)         Deposit department     
        Ans:c(22)
32.       Money order issued at the Pos will be dispatched
a)                 Along  with other unregistered mail of the PO
b)                 MO bundles will be made and the bundles dispatched along with labeled bundles of unregistered mails
c)                  Separate MO bundles will be prepared and transferred to registration PA for dispatch along with registered mails enclosed in R bags
d)                 Enclosed in separate bag and dispatched                     
                         Ans:c(21)
33.       If there is a discrepancy of Rs. 5/- in the value of MO as written in the MO form by the remitter and as advised by the office of payment
a)                 The payment should be withheld and a reference made to office of issue
b)                 The MO should be returned to office of issue
c)                  The amount entered by the remitter may be paid and irregularity reported to office of issue
d)                 The case is referred to HO/divisional supdt. foradvice      
                   Ans:c(23)
34.       The MOs paid at BOs will be accounted for
            a)         At the accounts office                     b)         At the HOs along with its paid MOs
            c)         Separately at the Audit office        d)         None of these   
                    Ans:a(44)
35.       If a money order payable to a person whose identity is not known to the PO is received
a)                 It cannot be paid at window
b)                 It should be paid on proper identification b a person known to the PO
c)                  Should be returned to the sender
d)                 Can be redirected/dispersed as per written instruction of the person  
          Ans:b(33)
36.       If a MO is received payable to a minor
a)                 It can be paid to the minor if he is old enough to understand the nature of the transaction
b)                 When the minor is under years of discretion and is living with his parents, payment will be made to his parents on signing the MO on behalf of the minor
c)                  When the minor is under years of discretion and is not living with his parents, payment can be made to person in whose care the minor is living on getting an undertaking
d)                 All the above                                                        
                                         Ans:d(34)
37.       When MOs are paid to departmental pensioner, a life certificate should be signed on the back of the acknowledgement portion of the MOform by
a)                 Near relatives  of the pensioner                b)         A gazetted officer
c)            Postman                                                        d)         MO clerk 
                   Ans:c(121)
38.       MO payable to lunatics who are committed by proceedings under the lunacy act to lunatic asylum/mental hospital will be paid to
a)                 The manager of institution
b)                 The authority who has issued the order under lunacy act
c)                  The near relatives of the lunatic
d)                 Will not be paid but returned to sender                                
                    Ans:d(264)
39.       In case money order received for payment to a blind person
a)                 The provision as for payment of MOs to minors to be followed
b)                 Money order should not be paid but returned to remitter
c)                  The provisions as for payment of MOs to pardanishin woman to be followed
d)                 Provision for payment of MOs to illiterate payees should be observed
 Ans;d (265)
 
 
 40.       Money order brought back toward unpaid MOs should be handed over to
            a)         The Postmaster                                b)         Treasurer
            c)         The MO clerk                                    d)         The sub account PA  
        Ans:b(266)
41.       When family allotment money order are paid
a)                 The MOs paid shall be listed along with other MOs
b)                 The MOs will be entered in separate journal and accounted forseparately in the accounts
c)                  Will be entered in MO paid journals and the total entered in the ordinary journal
d)                 None of these                                                                                  
             Ans:c(281)
42.       In the case of an inland MO, in which it is learnt that the payee has left India and his revised address, is known to the PO
a)                 The MO cannot be redirected but is should be returned to the remitter.
b)                 The MO can be redirected to payee in another foreign country as per the information available
c)                  The Mo can be redirected, but he difference in the commission of the redirected MO to a foreign country should be deducted in the original value of MO
d)                 None of these                                                                       
                        Ans:c(59)
43.       If a VPMO in favour of the sender of a VP article is remaining unclaimed at the PO
a)                 The MO will be returned to the addressee of the VP article forrepayment
b)                 The issuing postmaster will encash the VPMO as the remitter and credit to PO accounts
c)                  The VPMO will be treated as void and sent to audit office
d)                 None of these                                                                                 
              Ans:c(61)
44.       The commission on MO can be refunded if the
a)                 MO is repaid to remitter
b)                 MO is wrongly returned back to remitter
c)                  The value of MO is defrauded
d)                 The commission in no case be refunded                                 
                           Ans:d(63)
45.       The period of currency period of Money order expire
a)                 With the close of last day of the month of issue
b)                 With the close of last day of the month following month of issue
c)                  Three months from the date of issue of MO
d)                 With the close of six months following the month of issue         
         Ans:b(65)
46.             The remitter can be altered the office of payment of the payees address
a)         On payment of second commission        
b)         Without any fees
c)         Not permissible       
d)         Only can ask repayment to him                                             
                    Ans:b(69)
47.       In sub offices where there are no treasurer cash for payment of MOs will be given to the Postmen by the
            a)         Sub Postmaster                                b)         Joint custodian
            c)         The MO clerk                                    d)         The head Postman      
        Ans:c((27)
48.       Memo of admission of payment is obtained
a)                 When duplicate money order are issued
b)                 When a money order is lost before payment
c)                  When a money order is lost after payment
d)                 When money order was paid to a person other than the payee.
        Ans:c(75)
49.       All head and sub offices journal of money order paid are sent to audit
            a)         Daily                                                   b)         Weekly
            d)         Twice in the month                          d)         Monthly                     
             Ans:c(83)
50.       The instances in which the MO receipt is treated as spoiled are when
a)                 There is an error in any of the entries requiring correction
b)                 When the receipt is disfigured due to spilling of ink etc
c)                  A receipt is inadvertently passed over and left blank and noticed at close of the day
d)                 All the above                                                                                   
              Ans:d(12)
(Prepared by AB Kantharaja, Mobile 08969822340, http://abkantharaja.blogspot.in/



For latest update always visit :  www.rmssa.blogspot.in

POSTMASTER’S CADRE – REVISED SYLLABUS WITH GUIDE

POSTMASTER’S CADRE – REVISED SYLLABUS 

Paper I – Customer Service and Grievances

1. Compendium on Processing and disposal of Public complaints . Download
2 Knowledge about DOPG, DOARPG and RTI Cases.
3 Consumer Forum/Post Forum/ Citizen Charter .
4 Central Civil Services Classification / Control &Appeal ) Rules
5 Conduct Rules
6. Financial Hand Books
7. Postal Operations
Acts/Rules/ Guidelines relating to Inland and foreignPost/ Mail operations money remittance , saving bank schemes and certificate , rural and Postal insurance. Latest administrative and operational instructions/guidelines issued by the department
Paper II –
Knowledge of Product and Services of department ofPosts
1. Marketing : Principle of Marketing , Assessment of related products and services .
2. General Awareness and current affairs including general mental ability covering logical reasoning ( Verbal and non verbal ) numerical analysis arithmeticand basic mathematical equations statistical like mean , ,median, mode graphical representation of datacomprehension of basic language skills .
To know about how to compute mean,median , mode please click ---------- Compute
3. General principles of technology
Basic technology requirement Computer, Server, Laptop.
4. Connectivity of Computers
Marks
Each paper will carry 200 Marks
Duration
90 Minutes
No Of question
100 of questions of MCQ type in each paper
( To View Model of Multiple Choice Question Please Click -------- MCQ
Qualifying Marks
40 % Marks in each paper subject to an over allaverage of 45 % for general category and 33 % in each paper subject to an over all average of 38 % for SC/ST
Assessment of APAR/ACR
The Competent authority will ensure and certify the following before recommending the application of the official for examination.
No disciplinary action is pending or contemplatedagainst the applicant .

No punishment is current against the applicant

No adverse entry in the APAR/ACR in the last five years.
___________________________________________________
Qualification to apply for the Post of Postmaster’s Cadre ( Grade I) : Postalassistants working in Post offices with five years regular service in the grade .

Source :  http://katiharho.blogspot.in/

Sunday, May 20, 2012

Cadre Restructuring Meeting

MEETING OF CADRE RESTRUCTURING COMMITTEE FOR GROUP ‘C’ EMPLOYEES.
D.G. Posts No. 1/04/2010-SR dated 17th May, 2012
            Next meeting of Cadre Restructuring Committee for Group ‘C’ employees will be held on 22.05.2012 at 1200 noon in Shri K R Murthy Room at Dak Bhawan, New Delhi. All members of the Committee are requested to make it convenient to attend the meeting.

Sd/-
(Subhash Chander)
Director (SR & Legal

Source : http://nfpe.blogspot.in/