Hyderabad: The University of Hyderabad (UoH) continues to be in the top position in the latest Nature Index rankings. The UoH has been ranked first among Indian universities and 16th among all institutions in India in the academic sector.
The Nature Index indicates high-quality research in the Natural and Physical Sciences (including Chemistry, Life Sciences, Earth & Environmental Sciences, and the Physical Sciences).
While expressing his delight at UoH’s continued presence at the top position among the Indian universities, the Vice Chancellor, Prof BJ Rao said, “We have been performing well in all disciplines and compared to last year our share has increased. Being a multidisciplinary university our performance is very good. Glad our university is in the top against the top 100 universities in the world, in the respective disciplines. I must congratulate all at the UoH for this performance and let’s all put in our best to be at the top globally”.
The rankings are based on the Nature Index data from 1 December 2021 – 30 November 2022. The UoH received a count of 66 and a share of 20.26 under the academic sector.
A Count of one (1) is assigned to an institution if one or more authors are from that institution. The ‘share’ is a fractional count that takes into account the percentage of authors from that Institution and the number of affiliated institutions per article. The maximum combined share for any article is one (1).
Forex trading is the buying and selling of various currencies with the aim of making a profit. Since it is one of the most prevalent sorts of trading, it attracts a large number of traders from all over the world. One of the key currencies in the foreign exchange market is the Indian rupee, which is one of the currencies of developing economies and one of the principal currencies traded there. In this essay, we will go through the fundamentals of foreign currency trading, with a focus on the Indian rupee and other major currencies.
Learning about the foreign exchange market
The forex trading market is the world’s most significant and largest financial market. Traders may buy and sell currencies from all around the world on this market, which is open 24 hours a day, five days a week. The market is decentralised, which means that it does not function in a single place. Instead, the transaction is carried out digitally via a consortium of financial institutions that includes banks, brokers, and others.
Trading foreign exchange (forex) is a very active and fast-paced market that is open five days a week, 24 hours a day. This implies that traders may have access to the market at any time of day and from any location on the globe in order to trade currencies. The scale and liquidity of the foreign exchange market make it one of the most actively traded markets in the world, with a daily turnover of more than $5 trillion. Due to the fact that this market’s liquidity enables traders to join and exit positions rapidly and at advantageous prices, the market is appealing to traders who are looking for chances to engage in short-term trading. Traders nonetheless need to maintain a constant awareness of the latest economic and geopolitical news and events, particularly those that have the potential to influence currency markets.
Forex trading using the Indian rupee
The use of the Indian rupee in foreign currency dealing is becoming more popular among dealers worldwide. The Indian rupee is the country’s major currency, and it often trades on the foreign exchange market. There are many techniques to follow when trading foreign currencies using the Indian rupee.
Trading foreign exchange using the Indian rupee is possible using the currency pair USD/INR. The most prevalent and popular currency combination in India is the trade of US dollars for Indian rupees. It entails buying and selling one currency in exchange for another. Another way to trade foreign currency with the Indian rupee is to use the currency pair EUR/INR. Particularly, this covers acquiring and selling the euro in exchange for Indian rupees.
To trade foreign exchange using the Indian rupee, traders must first grasp the factors that determine the currency’s value. These components include the nation’s economic performance, government stability, interest rates, and trade balance. Traders must also keep a careful eye on global events such as geopolitical tensions, economic data releases, and changes in monetary policy since these may all have an impact on the value of the Indian rupee.
Foreign exchange trade with the major currencies
In addition to the Indian rupee, a number of other prominent currencies are traded on the foreign exchange market. These currencies include the US dollar, the euro, the Japanese yen, the British pound, the Swiss franc, the Canadian dollar, and the Australian dollar. Foreign exchange, often known as forex trading, is the act of buying one currency with another in order to make a profit.
To trade forex with other currencies, forex traders must grasp the elements that influence the pricing of other major currencies. These components include the nation’s economic performance, government stability, interest rates, and trade balance. Traders must also keep a careful eye on global events such as geopolitical tensions, economic data releases, and monetary policy changes since all of these factors have the ability to affect the value of these currencies.
Methods for trading in the foreign exchange market
Investors may use a range of trading strategies while trading foreign currency (forex). This category includes strategies such as scalping, day trading, swing trading, and position trading.
Scalping is a trading strategy that tries to produce a series of small profits from a high number of transactions made throughout the day. This strategy requires outstanding analytical ability, lightning-fast reflexes, and quick decision-making.
The activity of buying and selling a currency pair on the same trading day is known as day trading. Traders must have a high degree of self-discipline and attention to be effective with this strategy. This is because they will need to make quick decisions in order to profit from short-term price swings.
Swing trading is a trading strategy that involves holding positions for a prolonged length of time, which may range from several days to a few weeks. Since they must wait for market changes before taking action, traders must be patient and disciplined if they are to succeed with this strategy.
Position trading is a trading approach that requires holding positions for a long period of time, which might be months or even years. To be successful with this strategy, traders must have a long-term perspective and a thorough understanding of the fundamental dynamics that drive currency values.
The procedure for choosing a forex broker
Choosing the finest forex broker to deal with is critical for successful forex trading. A reputable foreign exchange broker will be licensed and regulated by a reputable financial body. They will also offer fair spreads and costs, an easy-to-use trading interface, and excellent customer support.
Before making a selection, traders should consider the broker’s track record and reputation in the industry. Visitors may check ratings and reviews on the website, as well as ask for recommendations from other businesses. Another critical stage in the process is comparing the features and services provided by different brokers, such as trading instruments, leverage, deposit and withdrawal methods, and educational materials.
Conclusion
Forex trading with the Indian rupee and other major currencies may be a successful and thrilling experience for traders with the right knowledge, talents, and temperament to engage in the market. Traders must have a fundamental grasp of the foreign exchange market, a robust trading strategy, a reputable broker, and an acceptable risk management plan. Traders that follow these principles continue to educate themselves and stay adaptable in the face of continuously changing market conditions may find success in foreign currency trading.
New Delhi: Institute of Objective Studies, New Delhi, organised a two-day National Conference on “Indian Muslims and Plural Society” in hybrid mode from February 15 – 16.
Inaugural session
The inaugural session commenced with Prof Haseena Hashia, Assistant Secretary General, IOS, welcoming the guests and participants.
Prof M.H Qureshi, an eminent Geographer, talked about India witnessing numerous migrations over the last several centuries. “We have Nordics, Mediterranean, and Mongols—people from Central Asia, Persia and even Arabs who arrived in India through its southern-western coastal region. Therefore, India has immense diversity, he said.
He said that the Arabs came to the Kerala coast and brought many traditions that became part and parcel of India.
Professor Mehrajuddin Mir, former Vice-Chancellor of the Central University of Kashmir, said that the concept of pluralism was how to live together, tolerate others’ thoughts and ideas, and even understand opponents’ miseries for solutions to live in diversity. All religions have various sects, and thus, their practices differ. The conflicts are, therefore, intra-religious, interreligious and social, he noted.
Professor Mir quoted Indian Defence Minister, Rajnath Singh, who recently spoke about how one Imam and one Pundit shaped his career to understand brotherhood and oneness.
Professor Akhtarul Wasey, former President, Maulana Azad University, Jodhpur, Rajasthan, in his presidential address, said that Muslims came to India as traders and invaders. But once they came here, they delved into the culture and traditions of India and became one who enriched the nation to encourage pluralism. Muslims have contributed to India’s prosperity.
He said that how Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam became a global personality of Indian origin—a Muslim. The country couldn’t think of its missile programme without his theoretical contributions, he said.
Technical Session I
The 1st Technical Session began with the theme, “Genesis of Pluralism in India.” Professor Arshi Khan, Department of Political Science, AMU, Aligarh, as Moderator & Chairperson.
Dr. Ram Puniyani, Human Rights Activist and Writer, said, “There is a misconception in the country, especially against Muslims.” The alliance of civilizations defines plurality. Religions don’t have any nationality. They are universal. The Kings in India, whether Muslim or Hindu, ruled the nation for centuries with people of different faiths as their core governance teams. There was nothing like Muslim Kings or Hindu kings then, he explained.
He observed that calling Indian cultures as Hindu is a bigoted idea. Leaders like Jawaharlal Nehru, Mahatma Gandhi and Maulana Abul Kalam Azad brought secular spirits into the country. We have Sufi and Bhakti traditions that describe the morality of religions and humanity in India.
Professor Mohammad Sohrab, MMA Jauhar Academy of International Studies, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, described pluralism as a definition both from a conceptual and theoretical perspective. Primarily a religious and moral philosophy, pluralism was the acceptance of diversity. It is more than tolerance of differences. The conception of ‘We’ was essential to assess pluralism through organic social bonding. Pluralism in the Islamic context of acceptance and the country’s scenario today should be understood in the context of how the nation’s spirit developed in Madinah during the time of the Prophet, he elaborated.
He said that pluralism demands that your neighbour be considered an asset, not a liability. Diversity with pluralism creates resilience, but diversity without pluralism brings disaster, he concluded.
Gurtej Singh, IAS, Chandigarh, spoke about how India’s constitutional and political federalism paved the way for the constitution. The atrocities against Sikhs and their resistance were part of history, he said. The examples of pluralism can be understood from the Guru Granth of Sikh religion.
His book Sikh and Indian Civilization sheds light on how Sikhs were projected during partition.
Sanjay K. Rai, a social activist from Lucknow, mentioned that “diversity doesn’t accept dictators.” He highlighted the importance of multicultural societies. Linguistic Pluralism was the need of the hour in today’s context. Societies with pluralism also impact by technological growth. Communities can’t be defined through one particular race or culture. He felt that there can’t be nation-building and growth without taking Muslims along who constitute 15-20% population in India. The One Nation, One Culture concept can only work in some countries. One can’t find books on Hitler in Germany today. Mussolini’s home has been destroyed in his country as people don’t want him to be remembered. It symbolizes how those going against pluralism perish from the leaflets of history, he concluded.
Mr. Gurdeep Singh, a Sikh leader from Bhatinda, Punjab, stressed that it was high time to focus on the future, in view of the experiences of the past and present to grow in a plural society. Mistakes could be there in the past, but remembering those only won’t solve the purpose. It will hinder progress. He warned that today’s rulers in India were breaking the very ascent of Indian culture and unity.
He said that when Kashmiri Muslims are tortured, others in the country feel their pain.
Dr. Lubna Naaz from the Department of Islamic Studies, Women’s College, AMU, spoke on “An Islamic Perspective on Peaceful Coexistence.”
Technical Session-II
Focused on the theme, Role of Islam to Strengthen Pluralism in India, the Technical Session II started under the Chairperson, Professor M. Ishaque from the Department of Islamic Studies, Jamia Millia Islamia.
Maulana Abdul Hameed Nomani, Former General Secretary, All India Muslim Majlis-e-Mushawarat, Delhi, highlighted that two things are required to be properly understood: the Creator, and the Creator’s motive. He said that Sufis always made one feel the independence to think and lead life. Islam always propagates the rights of neighbours, relatives and much more. Sufi Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti wore similar dresses like Indian Sadhus to ascertain people of his time, irrespective of their religious faiths, connected with him.
He said that Swami Dayanand and Raja Ram Mohan Roy kept Hindu philosophy out of their movements but promoted social reforms in the societies applicable to all faiths for social betterment. “Faith is vital, like Allah’s mercy, unlike social practices that change with time,” he said. India’s beauty was in its diversity of religious thoughts. In pre-Islam Arab tribes kept fighting for generations on a single issue of their forefathers, but the scenario has changed. Islam accepts variety in pluralism, from religious to traditional to social practices. Islam as a religion must not change its basic principles. It is a Sanatan religion with firm principles, he concluded.
Prof Faheem Akhtar Nadvi, Head of the Department of Islamic Studies, MANUU, Hyderabad, emphasized that the role of Islam in strengthening pluralism in India is vital. Pluralism is a society where people of all religions reside and respect each other. India is one of the best examples where pluralism has stayed for centuries. He emphasized that India will grow only when pluralism is projected in practice.
EU Disinfo Lab, a non profit based in Brussels has criticised ANI (Asian News International), a popular Indian news agency for allegedly using quotes and statements from made-up think tanks and experts. EU DisinfoLab, specialises in weeding out disinformation campaigns.
In their new report, “Bad Sources: How Indian news agency ANI quoted sources that do not exist”, they pulled up the organisation for referencing personalities and groups which were allegedly made up.
The EU DisinfoLab research, released on Thursday, is the third in a series of reports on a purported Delhi-based Srivastava Group-amplified Indian influence network based on fictitious NGOs and experts that were published in 2019 and 2020.
The most recent investigation focuses on the website of the International Forum for Rights and Security, a think tank with Canadian roots (IFFRAS). Around 200 times between May 2021 and January 2023, ANI cited IFFRAS.
Though IFFRAS was dissolved in 2014, its website remained online and was being updated. EU DisinfoLab said that the same IP address hosted the IFFRAS website and other websites from the Srivastava group.
The report said that when it tried to trace the speakers mentioned on the website, they discovered that they were mostly non-existent.
“Our guess is that the sole purpose of the IFFRAS is to produce content that can be covered by ANI and then republished widely throughout the Indian press,” said the report.
The EU DisinfoLab researchers also looked into other foreign experts at ‘think tanks’ that were mentioned by ANI.
They discovered the Policy Research Group (POREG), whose “geopolitical specialists” were frequently cited by ANI on topics including Chinese foreign policy and Pakistan’s army doctrines.
According to the study, despite repeated attempts to reach these experts—names like “James Duglous Crickton,” “Magda Lipan,” or “Ms. Valentin Popescu,” depending on the spelling—they did not appear to be available.
A third organisation that ANI began quoting findings from in 2021, was the Center of Political and Foreign Affairs (CPFA), a research group with French roots that is legitimately registered in Hong Kong. However, ANI was also disseminating information that EU DisinfoLab “could not attribute to genuine individuals” in addition to the CPFA team’s reliable findings.
The latest EU DisinfoLab report was released in conjunction with the “Story Killers” project to investigate the disinformation-for-hire-industry. Coordinated by French non-profit Forbidden Stories, the project hopes to continue the work of slain journalist Gauri Lankesh.
The University of Birmingham has launched a fully-funded scholarship— Lord Karan Bilimoria (chancellor’s) for Indian students applying for Master’s degree programmes.
This scholarship is open to Indian students applying for Master’s at the University’s Birmingham and Dubai campuses.
Under this Lord Karan Bilimoria scholarship, the winner will be granted a full waiver of tuition fees plus accommodation costs, for the duration of the programme. In addition to the winner, four finalists will receive a 5,000 British Pound sterling (Rs 4,95,549) tuition fee waiver.
To apply for this scholarship, candidates must have a valid study offer from the University of Birmingham.
According to the official university release, candidates must have an excellent academic record and demonstrate that they have overcome challenging circumstances. They must also have an innovative idea that can solve some of the complex challenges facing both the UK and India.
The applicants who reaches the final round will be asked to submit a three-minute video answering two key questions:
What challenges have you overcome in life?
What innovation would you suggest to solve a challenge faced by India and the UK?
Interested candidates can apply on the official website.
Chennai: With credit off-take increasing, Indian banks are expected to issue bonds to maintain their capital levels and support their advances while cost of funds — deposits and borrowings are likely to increase, said CARE Ratings.
“To support credit-off take, banks are expected to shore up their liability franchise by raising capital (AT1 bonds, other debt instruments such as infrastructure bonds) and deposits. The market has been facing lower liquidity and elevated inflation, hence borrowing costs for deposits and the cost of raising capital are expected to increase,” the credit rating agency said in a report.
The banks are increasing their interest rates for deposits and plans for bonds issue. Further, profitability is also expected to support the capital base of the banks. Overall, the scheduled commercial banks (SCB) are expected to remain adequately capitalised in the near term.
All SCBs have maintained their Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) greater than the minimum required level for Q3FY23. The median CAR and Common Equity Tier 1 (CET-1) ratio of SCBs witnessed a rise in Q3FY23 over Q3FY22 and Q3FY21, the report notes.
According to CARE Ratings, the net profit of SCBs grew by 45 per cent year-on-year (y-o-y) to Rs 0.65 lakh crore in Q3FY23 driven by a higher pre-provisioning operating profit (PPOP) growth compared to a lower growth in provisions.
The net interest income growth and stability in non-interest income helped PPOP to grow by 28.5 per cent y-o-y to Rs 1.30 lakh crore in Q3Y23. Meanwhile, provisions rose by 9.1 per cent to Rs 0.38 lakh crore.
Public sector banks’ net profit rose by 64.3 per cent y-o-y to Rs 0.29 lakh crore in Q3FY23, meanwhile private sector banks’ grew by 32.2 per cent y-o-y to reach Rs 0.35 lakh crore in Q3FY23, the report added.
Return on Assets of SCBs improved by 28 bps y-o-y to 1.23 per cent. At present, banks are in a better position after navigating the Covid period and managing mounted NPAs.
Healthy credit growth, improvement in asset quality, and lower growth in provisions due to lower incremental slippages and reduction in restructuring books are expected to generate healthy net profit growth.
Indian Army Recruitment 2023: Army Recruitment (Join Indian Army) has issued the latest notification for the Indian Army JCO recruitment 2023 of Religious Teacher Junior Commissioned Officer (Dharm Guru) & Havildar Surveyor Automated Cartographer Vacancies in Army Jobs. Interested candidates can apply online to Indian Army JCO Bharti 2023 through the official website by 15 March 2023.
Candidates should have passed 12th Class, Bachelor Degree, Shastri / Acharya in Sanskrit with Karam Kand as the Main / Core Subject OR 01 Year Diploma in Karam Kand or equivalent from a recognized Board/ University/ Institution.
For more education qualification details please go to the below official notification.
Age Limit
For JCO (Religious Teacher):
Minimum Age: 25 years
Maximum Age: 34 years
Candidates Born B/W 01 oct 1998 to 01 oct 1989 (Both Dates are Inclusive)
In Service Candidates: Same Age Criteria as Above
For Havildar (Surveyor Automated Cartographer):
Minimum Age: 25 years
Maximum Age: 34 years
Candidates Born B/W 01 oct 1998 to 01 Oct 2003 (Both Dates are Inclusive)
In service Candidates: Candidates Applying for remustering will not be over 28 Years (Candidates Should not be born before 01 oct 1995)
Age relaxation is Applicable as per rules.
Selection Process
Online CEE will be conducted at Computer Based Test Centres, spread pan India. The online exam for Indian Army JCO Dharm Guru Vacancy 2023 consists of 2 papers.
Paper-I is common to candidates and is a qualifying exam only.
The final selection for Army JCO RT & Havildar Recruitment 2023 will be based on the merit list drawn on the basis of the total marks obtained in Paper II and the Interview.
How to Fill Army JCO Religious Teacher / Havildar Recruitment Online Form 2023
Join Indian Army Are Released the Notification for Junior Commissioned Officer (Religious Teacher) & Havildar Surveyor Automated Cartographer Recruitment 2023. Candidate Can Apply Between 16/02/2023 to 15/03/2023
Candidate Read the Notification Before Apply the Recruitment Application Form in Army Dharm Guru & Havildar Online Form 2023.
Kindly Check and Collect the All Document – Eligibility, ID Proof, Address Details, Basic Details.
Kindly Ready Scan Document Related to Recruitment Form – Photo, Sign, ID Proof, Etc.
Before Submit the Application Form Must Check the Preview and All Column Carefully.
If Candidate Required to Paying the Application Fee Must Submit. If You have Not the Required Application Fees Your Form is Not Completed.
Take A Print Out of Final Submitted Form.
Indian Army Teacher Recruitment 2023 Notification – Application Form
To Download The Indian Army Recruitment 2023 Notification, Application Form
Click Here
For Army JCO Religious Teacher, Havildar Online Form 2023
The body of a Indian expat man who went missing three months ago has been recovered from the abandoned area near Rashidiya in Dubai, local media reported.
The deceased has been identified as, 29-year-old Amal Satheesh, who hails from Koyilandy in Kozhikode, Kerala and was working as a salesman in a private electrical firm in the Dubai.
As per a report by Gulf News, on October 20, 2022, Amal was reported missing from his room in the International City, located in the Al Warsan district of Dubai.
Dubai Police was conducting an investigation based on a complaint filed by his family and friends.
Nearly after 3.5 months, on February 15, 2023, his body was found hanging on a tree in a deserted area in Rashidiya.
On Wednesday, February 22, a late night flight repatriated the remains of Satheesh to his hometown in the south Indian state of Kerala, Indian social worker Naseer Vatanappally told Gulf News.
It is reported that, police transferred the case to the Dubai Public Prosecutor’s Office, which will carry out the legal procedures.
New Delhi: From being a student in a country which is bearing the wrath of a brutal war to studying in another that is responsible for this mayhem, Jisna Jiji (25), a final-year medical student who was among thousands evacuated from Ukraine nearly a year ago, has ended up in Russia to complete her education.
“Russia has been very welcoming to us. It did not impose any extra charges. We were allowed to continue our studies and our hard work has not been wasted,” Jiji told PTI over the phone. Hailing from Kerala, Jiji is pursuing her MBBS from the Northern State Medical University in Russia’s Arkhangelsk.
Exactly a year ago, Jiji, who was in her fifth year at a university in Sumy in Ukraine, was looking forward to completing her studies in Ukraine and had no inkling that 2022 would be so tumultuous for her and the country in which she was studying.
The war waged by Russia took everyone by surprise. Jiji along with several hundred students took an excruciating journey from Sumy to western borders after the war broke out in Ukraine.
The students were evacuated to India through ‘Operation Ganga’ conducted by the Indian government.
More than 17,000 Indians, mostly students, were evacuated from the war-hit Ukraine under the mission.
Several Indian medical students were left with no choice after their evacuation from Ukraine and have taken transfers to universities in other countries to continue their studies.
Many have gone to Russia, Serbia, Uzbekistan, and other European countries.
“The period after coming to India was very uncertain. We thought the war would end soon and we will be able to return. However, months passed and our student coordinator was also not giving straight answers,” said Jiji.
Students have taken transfers to other universities through the academic mobility programme.
Last year in September, the Ministry of External Affairs and the National Medical Council (NMC) issued a notice through which the NMC would accept completion of their remaining courses in other countries (with the approval of the parent university/institution in Ukraine).
Jiji would complete her study in July 2023. “There are around 150 students in Russia that I know who are from Ukraine. We took a transfer. We came in October when there was no hope left,” she said.
A few of her acquaintances have also gone back to Ukraine but she believes hers was the best decision to come to Russia.
“Financially and credibility-wise also, I feel this was the best option. Students who have gone back to Ukraine are still struggling as they are facing several kinds of issues like water shortage and power cuts,” Jiji said.
Asked whether she feels safe in Russia, she replied in affirmation.
Several Russian universities have welcomed Indian students from Ukrainian medical universities.
They put hoardings and banners welcoming them. They also posted photos of Indian students on their official Instagram pages.
One of the posts read: “150+ Indian students from Ukrainian medical universities took transfers in Northern State Medical University,”.
R B Gupta, president of the Parent’s Association of Ukraine MBBS Students (PAUMS), claimed that around 2,500 students have gone back to Ukraine, and nearly 4,000 have taken transfers to other countries including Serbia, Russia and Uzbekistan.
“Those who have taken transfer are mostly fifth and sixth-year students as practicals are necessary. Around 3,000 students are still in India and taking online classes. While around 500 have changed streams also,” he claimed.
Gupta, who for the last one year has been spearheading the campaign demanding one-time accommodation of evacuated students in MBBS colleges in India, said he has no hope that any help would come from the government side.
Gupta said his son, who is in his third year of MBBS, has taken transfer to a Serbian university after waiting for several months.
Ameen, 23, is in the last year of his MBBS and has taken transfer to a university in Uzbekistan.
Reflecting on the last year, Ameen, who goes by his first name, said: “It was hectic in terms of mental pressure regarding our studies. Mostly because we were uncertain about our online degree from Ukraine.”
Ameen came to Tashkent on December 10 to resume his study. He is pretty content with his decision to transfer.
“I decided to study in Uzbekistan because of the academic mobility programme. At the time, that was the only safe option according to NMC guidelines for Ukraine returnee students,” he said.
Asked whether the transfer programme was heavy on his family’s pocket, he said: “We had to pay extra fees for the continuation of the mobility programme but the university fee hasn’t changed that much.”
“Mobility is actually a choice. We can either go to Ukraine, study online or choose mobility. We have to pay 1,500 dollars extra for this. But you can be sure that you are getting enough practical classes,” he added.
Among those who are still in India taking online classes is Kanishk, a second-year student. He is still uncertain whether to opt for transfer or go back to Ukraine.
“I am not sure. Right now I am taking online classes. We had a pretty rough year. Nobody is helping us. We are somehow managing through online classes. You can’t learn to treat people through online classes,” he pointed out.
Indian Army Recruitment 2023 for JCO, Agniveers and other ranks | Apply link here
Indian Army Recruitment 2023 for JCO, Agniveers and other ranks: Indian Army has made modifications in its recruitment process and has decided to conduct Common Entrance Exam (CEE) for the recruitment of Junior Commissioned Officers / Other Ranks / Aginveers.
Recruiting Body:
Indian Army
Name of Post:
Junior Commissioned Officers / Other Ranks / Aginveers
Job Location:
All Over India
Last Date:
15 March 2023
Employment Type:
Full Time
Application Mode:
Online
Category:
Government Job
Selection Process:
Computer Based Written Examination (Online CEE)
Official Website:
www.joinindianarmy.nic.in
How to Apply?
Interested and eligible candidates can apply online through joinindianarmy.nic.in or directly from the below given official link. The online registration process begins on 16 February 2023 and will end on 15 March 2023.
The computer-based entrance exam will be conducted from 17 April 2023 onwards at approximately 175 to 180 Examination Centers all over India.
The selection process will comprise of three stages: Stage I – Online Computer-Based Written Examination (Online CEE) Stage II – Recruitment Rally. Stage III – Medical test.
Apply Link:
Candidates who want to apply for the CEE exam will have to make a payment of Rs.250/- during the registration process. They can also select 5 places for appearing for the examination.
