
8th Pay Commission: Why Timelines Of 6th And 7th Pay Commissions Is Giving Jitters To Central Govt Employees?
1 / 8
More than 1.2 crore central government employees and pensioners are eagerly awaiting the formation of the 8th Pay Commission which will revise their salaries and pensions. The Staff Side has appealed to the government to issue clear guidelines on the finalized ToRs of the 8th CPC at the earliest, to dispel any ambiguity and restore confidence among the workforce. The Staff Side further requested the government to clarify that the benefits of pay fixation and revision under the 8th CPC shall also be extended to all central government pensioners, thereby removing doubts and ensuring parity and fairness in treatment. 8th Pay Commission: Timelines Of 6th, 7th CPC Giving Jitters
2 / 8
Despite the government's approval on January 16, 2025, the Pay Commission has not been formally constituted. The ToR and the appointment of the chairman and other important members have also not yet been completed. The anxiety of central government employee is further accentuated by the past comparisons of timelines of 6th and 7th Pay Commissions. 7th Pay Commission Vs 8th Pay Commission Delay?
3 / 8
The 7th CPC was announced in September 2013 and its chairman and ToR were notified in February 2014. However, since the announcement of the 8th Pay Commission on January 16, 2025, the ToR of the Commission are still pending. The government has also not officially announced the appointment of the chairman and other members of the commission. This indicates a delay in the formation of the 8th CPC. 6th Pay Commission Vs 8th Pay Commission Delay?
4 / 8
6th Pay Commission was formed in October 2006. The report/recommendation was sent in March 2008 and it got approval in August 2008. The Implementation of 6th pay commission was from January 1, 2006 retrospectively. 8th Pay Commission: 1 January 2026 Expected Implementation
5 / 8
The prospects for the Commission's implementation on January 1, 2026, appear bleak. While the tenure of the 7th Pay Commission ends on 31 December 2025 and the constitution of the new Commission is in limbo. Now, comparing the timeline of 6th and the 7th pay commission the central government employees and pensioners are increasingly becoming anxious since there is no official word yet on the set up of pay panel. 8th Pay Commission: 3rd Extension Of Filling Up Of 4 Posts Of Under Secretary
6 / 8
In its latest circular, issued on 3 July 2025, DoPT has decided to extend the last date for submission of applications till 31.07.2025. This is the third extension that DoPT has proposed, thus possibly meaning that the applications from eligible candidates for these key posts in the pay panel has yet not been received yet. 8th Pay Commission: Under Secretary Post Previous Extensions
7 / 8
Earlier it DoPT had proposed to fill up the 4 posts of Under Secretary (Level 11) in the 8th Central Pay Commission (CPC) on deputation basis under the Central Staffing Scheme under D/o Expenditure. The applications were invited for the post vide circular of even number dated 22.04.2025. 8th Pay Commission: Pay, Pension Revision In Offing
8 / 8
The 8th Pay Commission will revise the pensions, allowances and salaries of central government employees and pensioners. It will also revise the Dearness Allowance as per inflation. The 8th Pay Commission benefits about 50 lakh central government employees, including defence personnel. It will also benefit around 65 lakh central government pensioners, including defence retirees.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
UP Holds High-Level Review Meeting on Backwards Class Welfare
Lucknow: A high-level state meeting was convened on Wednesday under the chairmanship of Hansraj Gangaram Ahir, Chairman of the National Commission for Backwards Classes (NCBC). The session aimed to evaluate existing welfare schemes for backwards classes and shape strategic future directions in coordination with the Uttar Pradesh government. The meeting was attended by NCBC Member Bhuvan Bhushan Kamal and Secretary Meeta Rajeev Lochan. Representing the state government, Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Backwards Class Welfare and Empowerment of Disabled People, Narendra Kashyap, joined alongside Chairman of Uttar Pradesh Backwards Class Commission Rajesh Verma, Principal Secretary Subhash Chandra Sharma, Director Vandana Verma, and other departmental officers. Opening the meeting, officials presented a brief history and functional overview of the Uttar Pradesh Backwards Class Commission, outlining its constitutional responsibilities and current initiatives. The Commission emphasised its dual mandate: grievance redressal and delivery of social justice through research and policy advice. A technical assessment of its organisational structure—including staffing levels, approved posts, and administrative workload—was shared, along with a review of financial provisions and the budgetary needs for future expansion. Among the key points discussed was the Commission's ongoing effort to identify backwards castes, update caste schedules, and conduct region-wise socio-economic assessments. Officials highlighted that several castes, sub-castes, and surnames listed by the Uttar Pradesh Commission have not yet been included in the Government of India's Central List. Recommendations for their inclusion are underway, pending inputs from the state administration. Minister Kashyap reaffirmed the government's dedication to empowering the backwards class community. Continuous efforts are being made to bring equity and development to all marginalised sections. We urge the Commission to expedite its recommendations regarding deprived castes,' he stated. Chairman Rajesh Verma also spotlighted the Commission's work through extensive public hearings, surveys, and outreach initiatives across the state. He called for closer synergy between state and central authorities to streamline implementation. Concluding the session, Chairman Ahir commended Uttar Pradesh's proactive measures, noting that its approach could serve as a template for other states. 'We are fully prepared to cooperate with the Uttar Pradesh government. All collected data will be compiled and submitted to the Centre, ensuring timely policy action,' he affirmed. The meeting marked a significant step in strengthening institutional coordination and shaping inclusive strategies for the upliftment of backwards classes in the region.


Hindustan Times
13 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Haryana Human Rights Commission seeks report on Hisar wall collapse that left 4 children dead
Chandigarh, The Haryana Human Rights Commission has taken cognisance of the death of four children in a wall collapse incident in Hisar last year and directed the concerned authorities to submit detailed reports before the next hearing scheduled for October. Haryana Human Rights Commission seeks report on Hisar wall collapse that left 4 children dead The incident took place on December 22, 2024, at a brick kiln in Budana village. Three children were injured in the wall collapse. The matter was brought to the commission's attention through a complaint filed by a human rights activist. The deceased minors' parents were migrant labourers from Uttar Pradesh working at the brick kiln, observed the bench of the commission comprising chairperson Justice Lalit Batra and Members Kuldip Jain and Deep Bhatia. Many families of labourers from Uttar Pradesh worked at the kiln in Budana. The children and some labourers were sleeping near one of the walls of the brick kiln when it collapsed on them. The commission remarked that the workers and their families were living in extremely inhumane and unsafe conditions. According to the commission, this was a preventable tragedy that occurred due to a lack of legal enforcement and failure to provide basic human necessities, Dr Puneet Arora, Information and Public Relations Officer of the Commission, said. On preliminary examination, the commission termed the incident a gross violation of human rights and a clear case of administrative failure. It also observed that the circumstances reflected indicators of bonded labour, which is prohibited under the Bonded Labour System Act, 1976. The commission, under the leadership of Justice Batra, stated that the brick kiln owner had both a moral and statutory duty to provide secure housing, clean drinking water, sanitation facilities, and workplace safety to labourers and their families. The commission found this to be a violation of Article 21 of the Constitution of India and of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. In its order dated July 24, the commission has directed the authorities concerned to submit detailed reports within eight weeks. The deputy commissioner of the district will be confirming whether any compensation has been granted to the affected families, while the assistant labour commissioner will investigate the existence of bonded labour at the site and initiate appropriate remedial action, the commission noted. Explanation from the owner of the brick kiln is required regarding the lack of safety and residential arrangements for labourers at the site, the commission said. The next hearing in the matter has been scheduled for October 14, by which date all concerned officials are required to submit their respective reports before the commission, it said. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.


Scroll.in
16 hours ago
- Scroll.in
SSC exam schedule 2025 released for CHT, Steno posts; to be held in August
The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has released the exam schedule of the Combined Hindi Translators Examination (CHTE) and Stenographer Grade 'C' and 'D' Examination. As per the notification, the exam for Stenographer posts will be conducted from August 6 to 8, whereas the exam for the CHT will be held on August 12, 2025. The recruitment drive aims to fill a total of 261 Stenographer Grade 'C' and 'D' posts, whereas 437 for CHT posts. Meanwhile, the Commission has revised the exam schedule of the Multi-Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff and Havaldar (CBIC & CBN) Examination 2025. Interested candidates can make changes to their online application forms at from August 4 to 6, 2025. The recruitment drive aims to fill 4375 MTS posts and 1089 Havaldar posts. The computer-based examinations are scheduled to take place between September 20 and October 24, 2025.