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Sunday, April 7, 2013

7th CENTRAL PAY COMMISSION( CPC) THE REAL TRUTH BEHIND THE DEMAND


Need for 7th CPC

By

Com K.K.N. Kutty

Secretary General.Confederation of CGEs and workers.


The background of the demand for setting up the 7th CPC raised by the Central Government employees on the ground that the wage revision was due in January, 2011,it would be pertinent to examine the wages as a ratio to the revenue resources and revenue expenditure of the GOI in the crucial years 1960-61`,1975-=76, 1986-087, 1997-98 and 2006-07 the relevant years in which the 2nd, 3rd,4th 5th and 6th CPC recommendations were given effect to. It is not difficult to discern the declining trend over the years , which is suggestive of the erosion in the real wages of the Public servants in India.

Year
Revenue Budget
Wage Bill
Wage Bill as % of

Total Revenue receipts
Total Revenue Expenditure.

Revenue Receipts
Revenue expenditure.
1960-61
1,297
1,246
417
31.3
33.5
1975-76
8,075
7,189
1,887
22.0
22.8
1986-87
33,083
40,860
6,100
18.4
14.9
1997-98
1,33,901
1,80,350
27,430
20.5
15.2
2006-07(BudgetEstimate)
4,03,465
4,88,192
41,770
10.4
08.5


We could see the emerging picture of a declining trend in the ratio of wages and salaries both with reference to revenue receipts and revenue expenditure.
Years
Total Rev.
Receipts
Total Rev.
Expenditure
Wages &
Salary Bill
Amount
Value
Wage Bill as % of Revenue
Receipt
Wage Bill as % of Revenue
Expenditure
1991-92
66,047
82,308
10,744
16.3
13.1
1992-93
74,128
92,702
13,397
18.1
14.5
1993-94
75,453
108169
14585
19.3
13.5
1994-95
91,083
122112
15721
17.3
12.9
1995-96
110130
139860
18023
16.4
12.9
1996-97
126279
158988
20396
15.6
12.8
1997-98
133901
180350
27430
20.5
15.2
1998-99
149510
217419
31560
21.1
14.5
1999-00
181513
249109
33978
18.7
13.6
2000-01
192624
277858
33986
17.6
12.2
2001-02
201449
301611
31407
15.6
10.4
2002-03
231748
339627
33317
14.4
9.8
2003-04
263878
362140
34554
13.1
9.5
2004-05
306013
384351
38653
12.6
10.1
2005-06RE
348474
440295
40047
11.5
9.1
2006-07RE
403465
488192
41774
10.4
8.5
 

Saturday, April 6, 2013

Corruption puts democracy under threat: Pranab

New Delhi, April 6, 2013(IANS): Corruption is a threat to the democratic fabric of the country and frustrates efforts to bring equity, President Pranab Mukherjee said here Saturday, delivering the 14th D.P. Kohli Memorial Lecture organised by the CBI.
Prez Mukherjee being presented a memento by CBI Director Ranjit Sinha during Golden Jubilee celebration. Health Min Ghulam Nabi Azad & MoS at PMO V Narayanasamy are seen. Photo-PTI


The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) was founded by D.P. Kohli, who served as its director from 1963-68. The agency enters its golden jubilee year this year.

The president said the government should work to make healthcare more affordable. The title of the president’s address was “Good governance: Empowering Institutions, Society and Public”.

The president said the country was at a crossroads, and could not lose the momentum of change. He said basic principles of good governance had already been incorporated into the constitution by the nation’s founding fathers.

“Good governance means existence of elaborate architecture that has the good of the people as the only focus,” the president said.

Noting that the root of poor governance was lethargy (in response) to change, he said “good governance should be our unwavering goal.”

He said law enforcement agencies should speed up the process of investigating allegations.
The president said that though India had made development strides, it ranked lower than major developed economies in parameters such as government effectiveness.

“There is scope to improve participatory decision-making,” the president said, noting that poverty still hovered around 30 percent.

The president said affordable healthcare should be the priority, as many people were forced into poverty by the high cost of medicines and medical services.

The president noted how there was emphasis now on empowerment with entitlement, and cited rights-based legislations, including the right to education and the right to information enacted by the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government as examples.

He said the direct benefit scheme would help bring greater transparency.

“Corruption is a threat to the democratic fabric… It frustrates efforts to bring equity,” the president said.

Complimenting the CBI on its work, he said it was the “most sought after agency for investigation” by every section of society.

He also released the golden jubilee logo of the CBI and the gave President’s Police Medal for Distinguished Service to six CBI officers.

Bharat Bhushan Sharma, a constable posted in Jammu, was given the D.P. Kohli Best Detective Constable Award.

CBI director Ranjit Sinha said the golden jubilee was also an occasion for introspection and the people expected the agency to act with greater effectiveness and speed.

He said the agency would frame a plan to bring it on par with the finest law enforcing institutions in the world
Dress Code for Andhra Pradesh teachers : No Jeans, T shirts or mobile
Teachers in more than two lakh schools in Andhra Pradesh have been told to follow a dress code “appropriate to the profession” and not carry cellphones to class. The new dress code bans teachers from wearing jeans and T-shirts in school.
 
School education minister Sake Sailajanath said the “glittering and glamorous dress” material worn by teachers were disturbing the concentration of students.

 
However, the Andhra Pradesh government order issued earlier this week spares the dress material and limits the ban to the type of clothes worn. It said teachers would have to be dressed to school “appropriate to the profession”. It bans teachers from being dressed in “jean pants, 8 pocket/4pocket pants, T-shirts, round neck T-shirts, flip-flop shoes etc”.
 
The instructions apply to teachers in state schools and those affiliated to the state government.
 
Sailajanath said headmasters should ensure that teachers do not carry cellphones to classrooms. “In a 50-minute period, a teacher spoke for about 30 minutes on mobile phone without conducting the class,” the minister said recalling a past experience.
 
On an inspection of schools last month, minister Shailajanath observed that teachers were dressed in jeans and round-neck T-shirts which “do not look professional” and so, the new set of guidelines that has already come into effect.
 
He also said “glittering and glamorous dress material” was disturbing the concentration of students and definitely influenced adolescent minds. He added that he preferred male teachers to wear black trousers and white shirts. Women, he said, should wear traditional plain cotton sari or churidars.
Source : The Telegraph

Friday, April 5, 2013



PA/SA Direct Recruitment exam postponed?  (Officially Not Announced) 

PA/SA DIRECT RECRUITMENT EXAMINATION which was tentatively scheduled on 21st April 2013 (ie. Phase I ) has been postponed to 12th May 2013?. as per reliable information. (Officially Not Announced)


Apptitude Test (Paper I) is tentatively scheduled on 12-05-2013.



Admit card is/ will be despatched on 12-04-2013.


If you do/have not received the Admit Card by 27-04-2013 then you can download the admit card on line from the 29-04-2013.


Also report any discrepancy (if any) in Admit Card data from 29-04-2013 using the link GENERATE ADMIT CARD.

Wednesday, April 3, 2013

An inspirational story - Waiter to IAS officer
 
Now a days the young minded are not interested in studying or working hard.
with the upcoming of the software field no one is ready to work hard to full fill their dreams.
All just want to get a degree and just join the software company.

Now a days this software job has become very easy and all are fasinated and attracted towards this unpredicatable future.
Amongst this kind of situation K.Jaiganesh (29) who was a waiter in the canteen in satyam theatre strived very hard and had passed the Indian civil services examinations.
After his unsucessful 6 attempts , without even losing the confidence ,instead he gain experienceand took each failure in his life as a stepping stone for his great success.
His story is as follows,
In Chennai for the last eight months, K Jaiganesh (29) served food to hungry customers at a small eatery next to Satyam Cinemas in the city. Now, he will continue to serve people, though in a different capacity — as a civil servant. Battling poverty, Jaiganesh has fought his way up to emerge the 156th rank holder in the Union Public Service Commission Civil Services Exam 2007.
Born in an impoverished, backward class family in a remote village, Vinavamangalam, near Ambur in northern Tamil Nadu, Jaiganesh is now looking forward to moving away from cleaning tables and taking food orders to learning the nuances of administration at the Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy for Public Administration in Mussourie.
Jaiganesh, who managed to acquire a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the Government Thanthai Periyar Institute of Technology in Vellore, had to take up odd jobs in order to pursue his dream to join the IAS.
The eldest of four siblings, he had landed in Chennai after graduation. “I had tried unsuccessfully to appear for the civil services examinations thrice from my village. I realized that I needed to be in Chennai to be able to make it. Therefore, I secured admission at the government-run All-India Institute for IAS Coaching at Anna Nagar. Having come here, I had to take up whatever work I could get to pay my monthly mess bill of Rs 600 and travel,” he recalls.
At first, he worked in Satyam Cinemas, issuing tickets for a monthly salary of Rs 3,000. “But soon, I found myself caught in a 10 am to 8 pm job that did not give me enough time to prepare for the civil services. As a result, in 2004 I failed in the main examination. I decided to quit the job and moved from one job to another before landing up as a waiter. Thankfully, at the eatery I had time to study,” Jaiganesh says. During his three years in Chennai, Jaiganesh stayed with his friends and used their phones to stay in touch with others. Today, after his success after six unsuccessful attempts, Jaiganesh has this to say: “It’s been a struggle all through.” CIVIL SERVICES ON HIS PLATE NOW: Jaiganesh passed the exam after six unsuccessful attempts We congratulate Jai Ganesh for overcoming the hurdles and passed the I.A.S. examination with good faith. He is standing as victory symbol for those who lost their hope in passing examination.
One thing which the viwers should understand is,
Every morning before you wake up you hav two options,
One to continue with your dreams in your sleep
Two to wake and start chasing your dreams.
Choose your destiny

Tuesday, April 2, 2013

DOPT Order 2013 – Children Education Allowance Scheme (CEA) – FAQ


No. 21011/08/2013-Estt.(AL)
Government of India
Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions
Department of Personnel & Training

Establishment (Allowances) Section
Children Education Allowance Scheme (CEA)
SI. No.Frequently asked Questions Answer
1Whether Reimbursement of Children Education Allowance (CEA) for 3rd child is permissible if CEA has not been claimed for 1 St and or 2nd child? As per OM date 2.9.2008 CEA is admissible for two school going children does it mean any two school going children?No. Reimbursement of CEA is not permissible for third child even if reimbursement has not been claimed in respect of first and/or second child. However, as per OM No.12011/03/2008- Estt.(AL) dated 11.11.2008, the Children Education Allowance would be admissible for more than two children where as a result of the second child birth results in birth of twins or multiple children. Further, reimbursement of CEA for the 3rd child is also admissible in case of failure of sterilization operation. Such reimbursement is admissible only for the first child birth after failure of sterilization operation. This point was further clarified vide O.M. No.12011/16/2009-Allowance) dated 13.11.2009.
2What types of fee are reimbursable? Whether Annual Charges and Transportation fees are reimbursable? Whether reimbursement towards purchase of school bag, water bottle, uniform, shoes and stationery is admissible? As per OM No.12011/03/2008-Estt.(AL) dated 2.9.2008, tuition fee, admission fee, laboratory fee, special fee charged for agriculture, electronics, music or any other subject, fee charged for practical work under the programme of work experience, fee paid for the use of any aid or appliances by the child, library fee, games/sports fee and fee for extra-curricular activities are reimbursable subject to the condition that the aforementioned fee are charged by the
school directly from the student.
No reimbursement is permissible for Annual Charges and Transportation fees. Besides, reimbursement for purchase of one set of text books and notebooks, two sets of uniforms prescribed by the school in which the child is studying, one pair of shoes, in an academic year are reimbursable. Uniform include all items of clothing prescribed for a day, as uniform by the school, irrespective of colours/winter/summer/PT uniforms. Reimbursement of school bags, pens/pencils, water bottle, stationery etc., may not be allowed. O.M. No.12011/08/2010-Estt.(AL) dated 30.12.2010 and O.M. No.12011/07(0/2011- Estt.(AL) dated 21.02.2012 refers
3Whether CEA has been increased by 25% as a result of enhancement of Dearness
Allowances beyond 50%?
This Department’s OM No. 12011/03/ 2008- Estt.(AL) dated 2.9.2008 clearly indicates that the limits “would be automatically raised by 25% every time the Dearness Allowance on the revised pay structure goes up by 50%”. There is no need for any separate order from this Department to effect enhancement of CEA as a result of increase in DA by 50%. However, O.M.
No.12011/01/2011-Estt.(Allowance) dated 4th May 2011, has been issued to clarify this further
4Whether CEA can be claimed
for the child for the same class
twice?
The reimbursement of CEA is not linked to the performance of the child in his class. Even if a child fails in a particular class, the reimbursement is permissible. However, if the child is admitted in the same class in another school, although the child has passed out of the same class in previous school or in the mid-session, CEA
shall not be reimbursable.
5Whether CEA/Hostel Subsidy
is allowed for initial two years
of Diploma Courses?
Children Education Allowance/Hostel Subsidy is allowed for the initial two years of a diploma/ certificate course from Polytechnic/ITI/ Engineering College, if the child pursues the course after passing 10th standard and the Government servant has not been granted CEA/Hostel Subsidy in respect of the child for studies in 11th and 12th standards. This is further subject to fulfillment of other conditions laid down in the O.M. No.12011/03/2008-Estt.(AL) dated 2.9.2008 and subsequent instructions issued from time to time
6What is hostel subsidy?The term Hostel Subsidy would mean expenses incurred by the Government servant if he/she keeps his/her children in a hostel of a residential school/institution located beyond a distance of 50 kilometers from his/her residence.
7Whether Hostel subsidy is reimbursable irrespective of
transfer liability?
Hostel Subsidy is reimbursable to all Central Government Employees covered by the scheme, for keeping their ward in the Hostel of a residential school away from the station in which the employee is posted or residing irrespective of
any transfer liability.
8Whether Hostel subsidy can be
reimbursed if the child is staying in a Hostel which is not part of residential school where he is studying?
No. Hostel subsidy is reimbursable only in case of child studying in a residential school and staying in hostel of the said residential school.
9What are the components of
hostel subsidy?
Hostel subsidy includes fee charged for boarding, lodging in addition to fee as mentioned in para 1(e) of OM No. 12011/03/ 2008-Estt.(AL) dated 2.9.2008.
10Whether a Government servant
is allowed to get 50% of the total amount subject to the overall annual ceiling in the first quarter and the remaining amount in third and/or fourth quarter?
Reimbursement of 50% of the entitled amount for the academic year can be allowed in the first and/or second quaiter and the remaining amount can be reimbursed in the third and/or fourth quarter. The entire entitled amount can also be reimbursed in the last quarter. However, frontloading of the entire admissible amount is not permissible. O.M. No.12011/07(i)/2011-
Estt.(AL) dated 21.02.2012 refers.
11Whether any age limit has been prescribed for reimbursement of CEA in respect of children studying in
nursery classes?
There is no minimum age prescribed for reimbursement of CEA in respect of children admitted in nursery classes.
However, with regard to physically challenged
children the minimum age of 5 (five) years was
prescribed for disabled children undergoing nonformal/vocational education. With effect from 21′
February, 2012, the minimum age stipulated as 5
years for disabled children stand removed.
Hence, there is no minimum age of child for whom reimbursement is claimed irrespective of the fact whether the child is disabled or not. The maximum age for normal child is 20 years and for physically challenged children the
maximum age is 22 years. O.M. No.12011/07(ii)/2011-Estt.(AL) dated 21.02.2012 refers.
12Whether the school/institution
should be recognized?
The school/institution has to be recognized by the
Central or State Government or UT administration or by University or a recognized educational authority having jurisdiction over the area where the institution is situated. This also applies in respect of children studying in two
classes prior to Class-I, i.e., nursery/LKG/UKG, etc. OM No. 12011/03/ 2008-Estt.(AL) dated 23.11.2009.
13Whether CEA is payable for the children of Central Government employees and studying abroad, including children of citizens of
Nepal/Bhutan but working in
Government of India, and their
children are studying in the
schools in their native place?
The CEA is payable for the children of all Central
Government employees including citizens of Nepal and Bhutan, who are employees of Government of India, and whose children are studying in the native place. However, a certificate may be obtained from the concerned
Indian Mission that the school is recognized by the educational authority having jurisdiction over the area where the institution is situated.
14What constitutes “Fee” as per para 1(e) of the O.M. dated 2/9/2008 and whether fee paid for extra-curricular activities to some other institute and
reimbursement of, school bags,
pens/pencils, etc., can be allowed? Is there any item- wise ceiling?
“Fee” shall mean fee paid to the school in which the child is studying, directly by the parents/guardian for the items mentioned in para 1(e) of the O.M. dated 2/9/2008. Reimbursement of school bags, pens/pencils, etc., may not be allowed. There is no item-wise ceiling. O.M.
No.12011/07(i)/2011-Estt.(AL) dated 21.02.2012 refers.
15Whether reimbursement can be
allowed in case the original
receipts are misplaced and
duplicate receipts are produced
by the Government servant?
Are the original receipts required to be attested/ countersigned/ rubber stamped by the school authorities?
In case of misplacement of receipts given by the school/institution towards charges received from the parents/guardian, reimbursement may be allowed if the Government servant produces a duplicate receipt, duly authenticated by the school authorities. Receipts from private parties, other than the school, if misplaced shall not be entertained, even if a duplicate receipt is produced. Original receipts from school authorities need not be attested/ countersigned/rubber stamped by the school authorities. O.M. No.12011/07(i)/2011-Estt.(AL) dated 21.02.2012 refers.
16Whether Development Fee/Parents’ Contribution charged by the school/institution is reimbursable? Reimbursement of Development Fee/Parents’
Contribution is allowed w.e.f. 21st February, 2012, vide O.M. No.12011/07(ii)/2011-Estt.(AL) dated 21.02.2012, on pro-rata basis, subject to the condition that the Government servant will have to certify that the school does not charge tuition fee.
However, in respect of children studying in Kendriya Vidyalaya, the Vidyalaya Vikas Nidhi is reimburseable as it forms part of para 1(e) of O.M. No.12011/3/2008-Estt.(Allowance) dated 2.9.2008. O.M. No.12011/16/2009-
Estt.(Allowances) dated 13.11.2009 refers.
17Whether reimbursement of fee
charged directly by the school
for catering to the special
needs of the child with disabilities duly certified by the concerned school authorities, in addition to items mentioned in para 1(e) of O.M. dated 2.9.2008, is permissible?
Reimbursement of fee charged directly by the school for catering to the special needs of the child with disabilities duly certified by the concerned school authorities, in addition to items mentioned in para 1(e) of O.M. dated 2.9.2008, is allowed w.e.f. 21st February, 2012.
Joining Time Rules
SI. No.Frequently asked Questions Answer
1Whether Joining timeffloining
Time pay is admissible in case
of technical resignation of a
Government servant to join
another Government
organization.
For appointment to posts under the Central Government on the results of a competitive examination and or interview open to Government servants and others, Central Government employees and permanent/provisionally permanent State Government employees will be entitled to joining time.
A Government servant shall be treated on duty during the period of joining time and shall be entitled to joining time pay equal to the pay and allowances like DA, HRA, CCA, drawn before relinquishment of charge at the old post. But temporary Central Government employees with less than 3 years of regular continuous service, though entitled to joining time would not be entitled to joining time pay. {Rule 4 (4) of CCS(JT) Rules)
2When can the unutilized joining
time be credited as Earned
Leave?
Rule 6 (1) of the CCS (Joining Time) Rules provides that when a Government servant joins a new post without availing full joining time by reasons that—
(a) he is ordered to join the new post at a new place of posting without availing of full joining time to which he is entitled; or
(b) he proceeds alone to the new place of posting and joins the post without availing full joining time and takes his family later within the permissible period of time for claiming Travelling Allowance for the family, then the
number of days of joining time admissible under
sub-rule (4) of Rule 5 of the Central Civil Services (JT) Rules, 1979, subject to a maximum of 15 days reduced by the number of days of joining time actually availed of shall be credited to his leave account as earned leave.
3Whether joining time can be
combined with leave?
Rule 6(2) of the CCS (Joining Time) Rules provides that Joining time may be combined with vacation and/or regular leave of any kind or duration except casual leave.
Honorarium
SI. No.Frequently asked Questions Answer
1Upto what amount the Head of
Department can grant
honorarium?
The Ministries/Departments can grant honorarium upto ’5000/- per annum per employee and the Head of Department can grant honorarium upto ’2500/- per annum per employee. O.M. No.1711/9/85-Estt. (Allowance) dated 23.12.1985 refers.
2What are the rates of honorarium
for translation work from
regional language to
English/Hindi and vice versa?
The rates for translation from regional languages to English/Hindi and vice-versa is ’120/- per thousand words of Ordinary Material and ’130/- per thousand words of Technical Material (including Codes/Manuals, etc.). This is subject to a maximum of ’5000/- per annum in each case, whether recurring or non-recurring. O.M. No.17011/04/2011-Estt.(AL) dated 1.4.2011 refers.
Special Allowance for child care for women with disability
SI. No.Frequently asked Questions Answer
1Whether the women employees
with disabilities are entitled for
special allowance for child care at
double the rates for multiple births
at the time of first child birth?
No. In case of multiple births at the time of first child birth, the woman employee shall not be entitled to this allowance at double the rates for multiple births.
2Whether the allowance would be
admissible for the 3rd child in case
either of the first two children i.e.
first child or the 2nd child expires
before the attaining the age of two
years?
It is clarified that the grant of Special Allowance for the child care for women with disabilities is admissible for two years from the birth of the child so long as the woman employee does not have more than two surviving children.
Original Order :
http://ccis.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02est/Allowance-25032013.pdf

DA from January, 2013: Govt defers decision for hike


The Congress-led UPA Government today deferred a decision on hiking dearness allowance (DA) of central government employees to 80 percent from 72 percent at present.

Information and Broadcasting Minister Manish Tewari after the Cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh said 'the proposal on DA has been deferred as the Finance Minister was not present'.
Finance Minister P. Chidambaram is presently on an official visit to Japan.

About 50 lakh employees and 30 lakh pensioners would have benefitted with an increase in dearness allowance. (ANI)
A hike in DA has been proposed with effect from January 1, 2013, according to sources.

The government had hiked DA to 72 per cent in September last year. The increase was with effect from July 1, 2012.

The Confederation of Central Government Employees has demanded merger of up to 50 per cent DA with the basic pay and setting up the seventh pay commission at the earliest.

As per the practice, the DA is merged with basic pay when it breaches the 50 per cent cap. This helps employees get higher allowances as those are paid as proportion to the basic pay.

Monday, April 1, 2013


INTEREST TABLE W.E.F 01.04.2013


RD Maturity Value for Denomination of Rs.100

Maturity Value before 01.12.2011
Maturity Value w.e.f 01.04.2012 to 31.03.2013
Maturity Value w.e.f 01.04.2013
Interest @ 7.5 %
Interest @ 8.4 %
Interest @ 8.3 %
Rs. 7289/-
Rs. 7465/-
Rs. 7445/-

RD Maturity Value for Denomination of Rs. 100/-
in case of extension after 5 Years

Maturity Period
Interest @ 8.40 %
01.04.2012 to 31.03.2013
Interest @ 8.30% w.e.f 01.04.2013
5 Years
7465
7445
6 Years
9368
9338
7 Years
11436
11392
8 Years
13682
13622
9 Years
16124
16044
10 Years
18777
18672

MIS Monthly Interest for Denomination of Rs.150000/-

Monthly Interest before 01.12.2011
Monthly Interest  w.e.f 01.04.2012 to 01.04.2013
Monthly Interest  w.e.f 01.04.2013
Interest @ 8.0%
Interest @ 8.5%
Interest @ 8.4%
Rs. 1000/-
Rs.1062/-
Rs.1050/-


NSC 5 Year Maturity Value for Denomination of Rs.10000/-

Maturity Value before 01.12.2011
Maturity Value  w.e.f 01.04.2012 to 31.03.2013
Maturity Value  w.e.f 01.04.2013
Interest @ 8.0%
Interest @ 8.6%
Interest @ 8.5 %
Rs. 16010/- (6 Year)
Rs.15235/- (5 Year)
Rs.15162/- (5 Year)


NSC 10 Year Maturity Value for Denomination of Rs.10000/-

Maturity Value  w.e.f 01.04.2012 to 31.03.2013
Maturity Value  w.e.f 01.04.2013
Interest @ 8.9%
Interest @ 8.8%
Rs.23887/-
Rs.23660/-


SCSS Quarterly Interest for Denomination of Rs.100000/-

Interest @ 9.3%
Interest @ 9.2%
Quarterly Interest  w.e.f 01.04.2012 to 31.03.2013
Quarterly Interest  w.e.f 01.04.2013
Rs.2325/-
Rs.2300/-