logo
CGPSC exam schedule 2025 released for ADI/ Manager posts; to be held in July

CGPSC exam schedule 2025 released for ADI/ Manager posts; to be held in July

Scroll.in27-05-2025

The Chhattisgarh Public Service Commission (CGPSC) has released the Assistant Director Industry/ Manager 2025 exam schedule on the official website psc.cg.gov.in. As per the notification, the exam will be conducted on July 6 from 10.00 am to 1.00 pm.
Admit cards are likely to be released 10 days before the commencement of the exam. The Commission aims to fill 30 vacancies.
Direct link to ADI/Manager exam schedule 2025.
Meanwhile, the State Services Examination Mains 2024 or SSE Mains 2024 is scheduled to be conducted from June 26 to 28 in two shifts: 9.00 am to 12.00 noon and 2.00 pm to 5.00 pm, and June 29 from 9.00 am to 12.00 noon. The hall tickets are likely to be released on July 16, 2025.
A total of 3737 candidates have been shortlisted for the Main exam. The Preliminary exam was conducted on February 9, 2025. The recruitment drive aims to fill 246 vacancies.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cholamandalam ordered to pay Rs 7.3 lakh to policyholder for service deficiency
Cholamandalam ordered to pay Rs 7.3 lakh to policyholder for service deficiency

New Indian Express

time9 hours ago

  • New Indian Express

Cholamandalam ordered to pay Rs 7.3 lakh to policyholder for service deficiency

Following the incident, Afnan informed the insurance company and sought compensation. A surveyor was appointed by the insurer, and the vehicle was inspected both physically and via video conference with officials at the police station concerned. Later, the insurer sent a letter to the complainant asking him to submit the accident-related documents. Afnan responded that he could not furnish the documents as the vehicle was still in police custody. He contended that the insurance company had already obtained the relevant documents during the survey and claim form submission. On February 1, 2024, as per court orders, the vehicle was released and taken to a garage in Shivamogga for repairs, which were estimated at Rs 6,01,482. Afnan requested the insurer to treat the claim as a total loss, as the repair cost exceeded 75 percent of the IDV. However, the insurer declined, stating the claim had been closed due to delayed submission of documents. Afnan also stated that the second respondent, IndusInd Bank Ltd, had repossessed the vehicle as he failed to pay EMIs following the accident. He approached the consumer commission, alleging that the insurer had failed to process the claim despite having all necessary documents and had thereby caused a deficiency in service. After reviewing the evidence and arguments from all parties, the Commission observed that the second and third respondents -- IndusInd Bank's Chennai and Shivamogga branches -- had only provided the vehicle loan and bore no responsibility in processing the insurance claim. The Commission ruled that the insurance company had wrongfully denied the claim despite proper documentation and deemed it a service deficiency. The bench comprising commission president T Shivanna and member B D Yogananda Bhandya issued the final order recently. The commission directed that within 45 days from the date of the order, the second and third respondents must hand over the vehicle to the insurer, and the insurer must pay Rs 7,30,550 to the complainant at 9 percent annual interest from May 8, 2024, until the full amount is paid. If delayed, the interest rate will increase to 10 per cent until settlement. The commission further instructed the complainant to cooperate with the insurer in transferring the vehicle records at the relevant authority as and when required.

X plays up blue checkmark disclaimer to stave off possible EU fine, source says
X plays up blue checkmark disclaimer to stave off possible EU fine, source says

The Hindu

time2 days ago

  • The Hindu

X plays up blue checkmark disclaimer to stave off possible EU fine, source says

Elon Musk's social media company X has highlighted a disclaimer to its blue checkmark in an attempt to head off a possible hefty fine from EU antitrust regulators, a person familiar with the matter said. The European Commission in July last year charged X with deceiving users, saying that the blue checkmark does not correspond to industry practices and that anyone can pay to get a "verified" status. The blue checkmark had previously indicated that an account belonged to a public figure whose identity was verified but Musk changed it to indicate it belonged to a paid subscriber after acquiring X in 2022. X has not admitted wrongdoing and the prominent display of the blue checkmark disclaimer is not part of any settlement proposal with the EU tech enforcer, the person said. The prominent display started a week ago. The Commission said it took note of X's announcement. "Our investigation related to the blue checkmark is ongoing," a spokesperson said. X did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment. The EU probe is under the Digital Services Act which requires large online platforms to do more to tackle illegal and harmful content or risk fines as much as 6% of their global annual revenue. Bloomberg was the first to report on the blue checkmark disclaimer.

DA Arrears: When Will Central Govt Employees Receive 18-Month Frozen Amount?
DA Arrears: When Will Central Govt Employees Receive 18-Month Frozen Amount?

News18

time2 days ago

  • News18

DA Arrears: When Will Central Govt Employees Receive 18-Month Frozen Amount?

Last Updated: The arrears pertain to 3 installments of DA hikes -- spanning the period from January 2020-June 2021 -- which were frozen as part of fiscal tightening measures during the pandemic. DA Hike: The long-standing demand for the restoration of 18 months of dearness allowance (DA) and dearness relief (DR) arrears has once again come to the forefront, as central government employees continue to press for the release of the frozen dues. The issue was raised afresh during the 63rd meeting of the Standing Committee of the National Council of the Joint Consultative Machinery (NC-JCM), held on April 23, 2025. The staff side of the NC-JCM strongly reiterated its demand for the payment of arrears that were withheld during the COVID-19 pandemic. The arrears pertain to three installments of DA/DR hikes — spanning the period from January 2020 to June 2021 — which were frozen as part of fiscal tightening measures during the nationwide crisis. The government has maintained that the fiscal burden resulting from the pandemic and various financial welfare schemes introduced during the crisis made it infeasible to release the withheld amount. The government noted that the economic fallout of COVID-19 extended beyond FY 2020-21, impacting budgetary decisions in subsequent years. This is not the first time that the staff side has raised the issue. Ahead of the Union Budget 2025, representatives of the NC-JCM had written to Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, urging the government to consider releasing the pending arrears, citing both financial justice and rising living costs for employees and pensioners. DA Revision Mechanism Disrupted During COVID-19 Under normal circumstances, DA for government employees and DR for pensioners are revised twice a year—in January and July — based on changes in the Consumer Price Index (CPI). However, amid the uncertainty caused by COVID-19, the government froze DA hikes for 18 months, impacting nearly 50 lakh central government employees and over 60 lakh pensioners. Although DA hikes were resumed from July 2021 onwards, the frozen installments were never retrospectively paid, leading to consistent demands for their restoration by employee unions and staff federations. 8th Pay Commission Formed, But Clarity Awaits The demand for arrears has gained further attention in light of the government's approval of the 8th Pay Commission in January 2025. Scheduled to be implemented from January 1, 2026, the Commission is expected to overhaul salary, pension, and allowance structures for central government employees. However, despite its approval, the Commission's Terms of Reference (ToR) and the official appointment of its members are still pending. This has added to the uncertainty over whether employee concerns — including the unresolved DA arrears — will find a place in the new Commission's mandate. 'We expect the Terms of Reference to get the government's nod soon. It should be approved at the earliest," Shiv Gopal Mishra, secretary of the Staff Side of NC-JCM, has said in a recent statement to NDTV Profit. No Timeline Yet for Arrears Restoration While the demand for the release of DA/DR arrears continues to gather steam, no official commitment or timeline has been announced by the government so far. For now, employee unions remain hopeful that the matter will be addressed either through the 8th Pay Commission process or via separate financial consideration by the Centre. Until then, the 18-month DA/DR freeze remains an unresolved chapter in the post-pandemic financial landscape for lakhs of central government employees and pensioners. First Published: June 06, 2025, 14:49 IST

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store