Friday, 27 April 2018
and one flew under the ......
Monday, 16 April 2018
39,000 Army officers await 2012 increment
39,000 Army officers await 2012 increment
Defence accounts body told to rectify anomaly
The Army has written a letter to Controller General of Defence Accounts
Ajay Banerjee
Tribune News Service
New Delhi, April 14
Seeking rectification of an anomaly that has affected about 39,000 officers, the Army has written to the Controller General of Defence Accounts and reminded it that the error should have been corrected in August 2012 itself when the Ministry of Defence okayed the move.
In its letter, the Army has claimed that it had received a large number of representations about the provisions okayed by the government not being granted (by the CGDA).
As per directions by the Ministry of Finance and endorsed by the MoD, all officers in service as on January 1, 2006, were to get an additional increment. In July 2012, the Ministry of Finance issued a letter that Central Civil Pay Rules had been amended and July 1 was accepted as uniform date for annual increments for all employees.
It further said to bring parity, all employees whose increments were due between February and June 2006 may be granted one increment on January 1, 2006. Based on the Finance Ministry letter, the MoD issued its letter saying the same be implemented for the forces too. The Army has compiled details of all affected officers, some of whom may have retired, and sent a copy to the CGDA.
A senior functionary said most Army men held any post for not more than three years and there was no continuity or system of a follow-up. A matter that should have been sorted out automatically remained pending, forcing the Army to take it up, he said.
Friday, 13 April 2018
Fw: CRON Systems' tech to help army predict intrusions
----- Forwarded Message -----
CRON Systems' tech to help army predict intrusions
The firm, founded by Tushar Chhabra, Saurav Agarwala and Tommy Katzenellenbogen, is working at the borders to build a suitable product based on Army's requirements.
"We have found three pain points that the Army faces daily. There is no communication channel, due to lack of infrastructure they cannot install new-age products and most of the time it becomes so complicated for the end users that they cannot even use it," said Chhabra.
The company has installed multiple sensors in the poles for accurate intrusion verification. The sensors have a range of 100-200 m and are capable of recognising movement of friends or foes.