Sunday, November 4, 2012

Indian Army Vacancy for SSC officer Nursing for female only

 Indian Army

Applications are invited from female candidates who have passed B.Sc. (Nursing)/ Post Certificate of B.Sc. (Nursing)/ M.Sc.(Nursing) in first attempt for grant of SSC in the Military Nursing Service as Nursing Officers.

SSC Officer(Nursng) : 200.

Agelimit : born between 07/03/1978 and 31/12/1992.

Payscale : Rs.15,600-39,100 + GP Rs.5,400 + Military Service Pay Rs.4,200 + Kit allowance Rs.4,00 + other allowance.

Qualification : B.Sc.(Nursing) / Post Certificate B.Sc.(Nursing)/ M.Sc.Nursing qualification from a recognised university (b) be a registered, as State Registered Nurse and Midwife.

Eligible candidates will be called for a written test to be conducted at Base Hospital Delhi Cantt in the 2nd week of December 2012. Based on the merit in the written test, the required number of qualified candidates will be called for an interview on the next day by a board of officers at the office of the DGAFMS, Ministry of Defence, M Block, New Delhi for final assessment and selection for grant of SSC in Military Nursing Service. Candidates qualifying in the interview will be subjected to medical examination on the third day.

How to Apply : Apply on A4 size paper in the prescribed format and should reach Integrated HQ of Ministry of Defence (Army), Adjutant General's Branch, Dte Gen of Medical Services (Army)/ DGMS-4B, Room No. 45, L Block Hutments, New Delhi - 110001 on or before 26/11/2012(26 November 2012).  

Details : http://indianarmy.nic.in

Indian Army Website : http://indianarmy.nic.in

About Indian Army : 


The officer corps strength versus commanded strength averages 7 to 8 per cent. After independence there was only one period (1963-65) when a need arose to offer short-term emergency commissions. That was when a pre-1962 planned expansion was compressed in terms of time leading to this call. The main brunt of the fighting in 1965 and 1971 at junior command levels was taken up by this group. Just as in the Second World War, they, along with their regular counterparts, responded with traditional elan. Over the years, a number of Commission streams had merged together. The last of the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, graduates retired in 1969. The Indian Military Academy (IMA), Dehra Dun, graduates, as well as the Short Service/Emergency Commissioned Officers of the Second World War formed the overwhelming bulk filling the fighting command slots in 1947-49; the King's Commission Indian Officers taking over the higher command appointments.

In 1949 a unique experiment was launched - that of cadet-level training for all the three Services together for three years and thereafter moving on to Service academies for pre-Commission training. This was the Joint Services Wing (Dehra Dun), which in later years became the National Defence Academy (NDA) Khadakvasla.

 
Subscribe via Email

No comments:

Post a Comment