Tag: permanent

SC collegium recommends 19 additional judges of 3 HCs to be made permanent

[ad_1]
New Delhi: The Supreme Court collegium, headed by Chief Justice of India D.Y. Chandrachud, on Wednesday recommended appointment of five additional judges of the Madras High Court, four additional judges of the Bombay High Court, and 10 additional judges of the Allahabad High Court as permanent judges.
The collegium, in a statement, said: “The Collegium resolves to recommend that (1) Justice Sundaram Srimathy (2) Justice D. Bharatha Chakravarthy (3) Justice R. Vijayakumar (4) Justice Mohammed Shaffiq & (5) Justice J. Sathya Narayana Prasad, Additional Judges be appointed as Permanent Judges of the Madras High Court against the existing vacancies.”
“On 21 November 2022, the Collegium of the Madras High Court unanimously recommended the above-named five Additional Judges for appointment as Permanent Judges of that High Court. The Chief Minister and the Governor of Tamil Nadu have concurred with the recommendation.”
In another statement, it said: “The Collegium resolves to recommend that Justices (1) Rajesh Narayandas Laddha, (2) Sanjay Ganpatrao Mehare, (3) Govinda Ananda Sanap, and (4) Shivkumar Ganpatrao Dige, Additional Judges, be appointed as Permanent Judges of the High Court of Bombay against the existing vacancies.”
The collegium, also comprising Justices S.K. Kaul and K.M. Joseph, said it has scrutinised and evaluated the material placed on record including the observations made by the Department of Justice in the file.
“In order to ascertain the fitness and suitability of the above-named Additional Judges for being appointed as Permanent Judges, consultation was held in terms of the Memorandum of Procedure with Judges of the Supreme Court conversant with the affairs of the High Court of Bombay. The Committee constituted in terms of the Resolution dated 26 October 2017 of the Supreme Court Collegium to assess the judgments of the above-named Additional Judges, has submitted its report,” said the statement published on the apex court website.
In another statement, the collegium said: “The Collegium resolves to recommend that S/Shri Justices (1) Chandra Kumar Rai, (2) Krishan Pahal, (3) Sameer Jain, (4) Ashutosh Srivastava, (5) Subhash Vidyarthi, (6) Brij Raj Singh, (7) Shree Prakash Singh, (8) Vikas Budhwar, (9) Om Prakash Tripathi, and (10) Vikram D. Chauhan, Additional Judges, be appointed as Permanent Judges of the High Court of Judicature at Allahabad against the existing vacancies.”
In a separate statement, the collegium recommended that Justice Amit Sharma, Additional Judge, be appointed as a Permanent Judge of the High Court of Delhi against an existing vacancy.

[ad_2]
#collegium #recommends #additional #judges #HCs #permanent
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

February 16, 2023
Telangana: Siddipet women’s college to get permanent building

[ad_1]
Hyderabad: The Telangana government has sanctioned Rs 17 crore to build an ultra-modern permanent building for the Residential Degree College for Women in Siddipet.
The government allotted to the college a private building in Cheryial town. A spacious campus will be established apart from taking up the college building construction for which the Siddipet district administration has allotted 6 acres of land between Velugupally and Mittapally villages in Siddipet urban Mandal.
In a press statement on Sunday, Telangana’s Finance minister T Harish Rao said the Women’s Degree College would add to the host of educational institutions in Siddipet making it a center for education.
Students would be accommodated in the new college as the construction of the residential college building would be completed before the beginning of the next academic year.
Subscribe us on
[ad_2]
#Telangana #Siddipet #womens #college #permanent #building
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

February 5, 2023
DU teachers take on Delhi govt over ‘ghost employees’ being made permanent

[ad_1]
New Delhi: The Arvind Kejriwal-led AAP government has written to the Vice-Chancellor of Delhi University to accommodate the teachers and employees whom it had not very long ago called “ghost employees”, the varsity teachers claimed.
Disappointed with the Delhi government for not receiving their salaries for the last several months, the teachers submitted that “the government should first arrange for their pending salaries and then talk about accommodating the new staff”.
Most of the teachers believe the move is a part of the Kejriwal government’s strategy to seek votes of the ad-hoc teachers for the Delhi University’s Executive and Academic Council elections.
The teachers said that the ad-hoc teachers in the colleges funded by the Delhi government were yet to receive the arrears of the 7th Pay Commission while claiming that for the last three years, the ad-hoc teachers did not receive payment for medical bills, LTC, apart from the child education allowance.
Delhi Education Minister Manish Sisodia in a letter to Delhi University Vice-Chancellor Yogesh Singh has expressed concern over the displacement of nearly 70 per cent ad-hoc and temporary teachers during interviews for the post of Assistant Professors in colleges, calling for permanent recruitment of ad-hoc teachers.
Reacting to Sisodia’s letter, Delhi University teachers’ organisation ‘Forum of Academics for Social Justice’ said: “Delhi government earlier used to call these teachers and staff ‘ghost employees’ but now it has written letter to the V-C to accommodate them.”
The teachers, meanwhile, have urged the V-C to write to the Delhi government to clear their salaries, payment of arrears, leave travel concessions (LTC) and medical bills.
A total of 28 colleges affiliated to Delhi University are funded by the Delhi government. Of these, 12 colleges that are 100 per cent funded by the Delhi government have been facing financial crisis.

The teachers claimed that there have been instances of shortfalls and delays in receiving grants in the last three years, which eventually led to non-payment of their salaries for the last four months.
The professors of Maharaja Agrasen College — also affiliated to Delhi University, on Friday expressed their ire against the Delhi government for not receiving salaries by polishing shoes on the footpath.
Meanwhile, Prof. Hansraj Suman of Delhi University has expressed disappointment over Sisodia’s letter, saying: “The Minister should first accommodate thousands of guest teachers engaged in the Delhi government schools and then think about these 28 colleges.”
More than 7,000 guest and ad-hoc teachers have been working in Delhi government schools for the last decade.
[ad_2]
#teachers #Delhi #govt #ghost #employees #permanent
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

January 29, 2023