Divisional office dharna file photos



















































































































Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

History of Central Pay Commissions  C Sunish History of Central Pay Commissions Government of India have set up six pay commissions to review and recommend wage structure for all civil and military divisions including Railways.  These Pay commissions examine various issues such as pay and allowances, retirement benefits, conditions of service. promotion policies. Etc, and submit recommendations.  As Fifth Pay Commission observed “Pay Commission is a peculiarly Indian institution”.  Pay scales existed before the advent of Pay Commissions was the 1934 Scales. First Commission scales (known as ‘Prescribed Scales”) replaced the 1934 Scales. First Pay Commission :  The first pay commission was constituted in 1946 with Srinivasa Varadacharia as Chairman.  The commission’s recommendations were based upon the idea of “living wages” to the employees.  The commission simplified the wage structure of Railway employees and number of scales was reduced to 30.
Read more
Image
India's Prestigious Luxuary Train- Maharaja Express - Rs.1Lakh A Day With Its 7-Star Hotel Ambience.                                                                                                                                                                                     This is the first time that Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation has ventured into the luxury sector. Our partner Cox and Kings is well experienced in this sector so we are banking on them," said R Tandon, managing director, IRCTC.
Read more
Image
The Great Indian Betrayal- How Populism is Destroying Indian                                        Railways            Written by: Pathikrit Updated: Friday, February 14, 2014             T he last Rail Budget of the UPA Government was much on the expected lines with 72 more trains being introduced and fares remaining unchanged.
Read more