REGISTERED No. DL—33001/2001

The Gazette of India

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

No. 21]

NEW DELHI, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

(Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation

1—71 GI/2001

(371)

372

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I-SEC. 1

CONTENTS

PAGE

PART I—SECTION 1—Notifications relating to Non-

Statutory

Rules,

Regulations,

Orders

and Resolutions isjjej by the Ministries

of ihe Government of India (other than

ihtr

Ministry of Defence) and by the

Supronjo

Comt

.

.

.

.

371

PART I~-SECT(OM 2—Vjtiflcations

regarding Ap-

pal utmonts. Promotions,

Leave etc. of

Government Officers issued by the Minis-

tried of the Government of India (other

than the Ministry of Defence; and by the

Supremo Court

409

PAKT I—SBCUON 3—Notifications rotating to Reso-

lutions and Non-Statutoy Orders issued

by tho Ministry of Defence

.

.

3

P«rl—SECTION 4—Ny.ifu-itions regarding Appoint-

ments, Promotions, Loavo etc. of Govorn-

msnt Officers issue.1 by thi Ministry of

Defonoo

591

I'AtiTII—SacT£OM I—Acts, OrjinancM aad Regula-

tion*

.

•

PAtirK—SUCTION I A—Authoritative toxts Jn Hlqdi

languages of Aots, Ordinances and Regu-

lations

*

PART II—SECTION 2—3ilhanl Rspam of the Select

Committee oa Bills

*

PART II—SSCTION 3—SUB-SECTION

(i>—Goneral

Statutory Rules including Orders, Byo-

Laiw», eu. of iJaiul character is3uoj by

tho Ministry of tin

Government of

India (othor than the Ministry of Defence)

aad by the Central Authorities (other than

tho Administration of Union Territories)

•

PAAT-JJ— SscnoN 3—3ua-SacriON (ii)—Statutory

Qrjors and Nontbatioos issued by the

Mlulstrioa of tha O)vern"a?nt of Iudla

(otlwrtoan tho Ministry of Djfoace) anJ

by Central Autnoritlos (other than tho

Admlolstratloa of Union Torrltorios)

•

fAOB

PART n—SECTION 3—SUW-SBCTION (iii)—Authoritative

texts in Hindi (other than such texts, pub-

lished in Section 3 or Seotion 4 of the

Oazetto of India) of General Statutory

Rules & Statutory

Orders

(including

Bye-laws of a general character) Issued

by the Ministries of the Government of

India (including the Ministry of Defence)

and by Central Authorities (other than

Administration of Union Territories)

.

•

PARTII—SSCTION 4—Statutory Rules and Orders

issued by tho Ministry of Defence

.

•

PART III—SECTION 1—Notifications issued by the

High Courts, the Comptroller and Audi-

tor General, Union Public Service Com-

mission, the Indian

Government Rail-

ways and by Attached and Subordinate

Offices of the Government of India

.

. 2119

PART Hi—SocrjON

2—Notiflcationa

and Notices

issued by the Patent Office, relating to

Patents and Designs

.

.

. , 5 7 9

PART in—SaCTiON 3—Notifications

Issued by or

under the authority of Chief Commis-

sioners .

.

.

.

.

.

.

—

PART III—SUCTION

4—Miscellaneous

Notifications

Including N3tlftc;itlons, Orders, Advertise-

ments and Notices issued by Statutory

Bodies

3313

P/\itr IV—Advertisements and Notices Issued by

private Individuals and Private Bodies .

,

107

PAR! V—Supplement showing Statistics of Births

i'andDwthsoto. both in fiogliah and Hindi .

*

•f-olioi uii received.

373

(PART I-SECTION 11

(Notifications relating to Non-Statutory Rules, Regulations, Orders and Resolutions issued

Hy the Ministries of the Government of India (other than the Ministry of Defence) and

by the Supreme Court]

374

37b

37 6

377

378

379

••—71 GI/700!

380

3fll

382

383

384

385

386

387

3—71 Gl/2001

»««

389

390

391

392

3_93

3#4

PRESIDENT'S SECRETARIAT

New Delhi, the 26th January 20O1

No. 56-Pr«s/20Ol.—Th; President is pleased to approve ih"

award of KIRTI CHAKRA to the undermentioned persons

for the acts of conspicuous gallantly :-—

1. LIEUTENANT MAYEKAR NARENDRA

ATMA

RAM i(SC-OO135) EME, 11 SIKH ^POSTHUMOUS)

(Effective date of the award 26tli Ftbruery, 2000).

Lieutenant Mayekar Naren^ra Atrrrram on receipt of spc:i-

fio information, carried

out search of a locality in village

Baqariguri, District Nagaon, Assam where hardcore IHPA

militants were hiding. While approaching the house at about

2230 hours on 26 February 2000 he was suddenly fired upon

from the house and hit in the abdomen.

With utter dis-

regard to his personal safety he charged i'lto the house with

hit party.

Though bleeding profusely he engaged the mili-

tants in a hand to hand fight and tilled two of them fighting

at close quarters. He exhorted his party to take on the other

militants.

His gallant

and spontaneous

action greatly

Inspired his men and resulted in the killing of three hardcore

ULFA militants and recovery of aims, ammunition and in-

criminating documents.

The- officer refine to eb evacuated

till all the militants were killed.

He

later succumber to

his injuries.

Lieutenant Mayekar

Narondra Atmaram displayed cool

coinage, conspicuous bravery, indomitable spirit and made the

supreme sacrifice in the best traditions of the Indian Army,

2. MAJOR PRADEEP R TAIHAVADE (1C 41913)

8, JAMMU AND

KASHMIR LIGHT INFANTRY

(POSTHUMOUS)

(Effective date of the award J7lh June, 2000).

On 17 June 2000, in an operation at Shahpur, Poonch

District in Jaramu and Kashmir, Major Pradeep Tathawade.

Second-in-command, volunteered to lead the search for five

hardcore foreign mercenaries.

The officer displayed dyna-

mic leadersh'i in tracking them to a re-entrant replete with

dense foliage.

He sprung the cordon,

disposing troops

adroitly.

Heavy exchange of fire ensued, during which the

officer noticed three terrorists attempting to escape, undeterred

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF TNDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYATSTHA 5, 1923)

395

by heavy firing, he crawled forward to outflank them,

disregarding own safety.

He then biokc rover at c'ose

quarters and shot two teirioiists dead.

His. ilinnji* ti in<cr-

uipt the third militant loiked them :n a hand-to liand combat

before they both fired at ach othei. The officer was fatally-

wounded before his buddy shot the tciTOrist dead, The gallant

officer succumbed to his wounds wh:n being evacuated.

Major Pradeep R Tathauade displayed conspicuous gal-

lantry. unparalleled courage and devotion to duty in the face

ot terroiists fiie and made the supreme sJciifice.

3. CAPTAIN R SUBRAMANIANT UC-.WW),

1 PARA (SPECIAL FORCF)

(POSTHUMOUS)

(Effective date of the award 18th June, 200O)

On 17th June 2000, when Captain R Subramanian had re-

joined from casual leave, his team wns alieady inducted in

HAPHRUDA Forest in Jammu and Kashmir. He joined

the

scene of action,

where his team

find established

contact with a group of infiltrating foieinn terrorists at 1430

hours on 18th Juno 2000.

The ensuing encountci teulted

ifl killing of six foreign tenoriils and lecovcty of olio RPG

Launcher and two AK 27 Rifles.

The following day at

0700 hours on 19 June 2000, when the search of the area

resumed.

Captain R Subramanian volunteered to lead from

the front. At 0800 hours, the leading scouts were fired

upon and pinned down from very close range.

Captain R

Subramanian, with disregard (o his personal safety,

dosed

onto the terrorists from the flank and short two of them dead.

However, a third hiding foreign

terrorist, fired an AK 47

burst, injuring him grievously.

Totally

disregarding his

wounds, he assaulted the terrorist and shot him dead before

succumbing to his injuries.

Captain R Subramanian,

thus, displayed

conspicuous

courage, valour and outstanding combat leadership in the face

of the militants and made the supreme sacrifice.

4, LIEUTENANT RAVINDER CHIITKARA (IC 5815fO,

6 GRENADIERS

(POSTHUMOUS)

(Effective date of the awa-d 19th July 2000).

On 19th July 2000, Lieutenant Ravindor Chhikara lead a

Ghatak Platoon during an operation in village Naili, district

Rejourl in Jammu and Kashmir. On receipt of specific in-

formation, Lieutenant Rayinder Chhikara launched an opera-

tion at 1030 hours.

His team came under heavy fite from

well-entrenched

terrorists

pinning

them down.

Without

caring for his peisonal safety he maneuvered to a fhnk amidst

flying bullets and charged

the. fotified location killing one

terrorist in a fi<5rce fire-fight. Other terrori'ts fired nnd took

advantageous position behind boulders

The officer chafed

these terrorists and killed one ronri* but suffered lnil'et in-

juries on his chest

Tnsrvitc bleeding profusely he fumncd on

another tenoiist and killed

him in a hmid to hand nVht

before attaining rmrtyrdom

Tnsn'te frv his eyemplary

leadershin the pinned down troons thnif^d and kill' 1 three

mom militi'iK, thus ifsi'lfin1* in Villine of a toH of six ter-

rdrists with recede; y of h-jnn qirn';ty o* aims rnd rmmnnf-

tiqwi.

Lioutenant

Ravinder

Chhi'rain

diinhivd

enp-nicnons

bi'avcrv and dedication beyond ih'1 rt'! of r'ut'r v t h total

disregarded to pw-onnel snfoty and m ide tV i rn.-iT- j-por i-

fifje.

5 WTNG ffWMANDII' It UTV jro""'-'V "IT M ^ ' M

(V LYING I'LL OH

(Effective d lie of t^e ,iwi ' 0-' h T > i'-" >, "(">n

jWinR Ommunder Kiuv Kolhival " 1 •. 1 -> •> ' v- ' in

a Fiehter Pilot in the Indian Aw Four

-0 I " 'i Tu>i-,

19^79 After oecessfiil stints in vauo is

fi"Til ' ^ iS 1 ,,

h? served as Fl'fM Com minder in n fton'-lire a1) surri 1-

lity M1G-29 squadron

On completion rf this tenuic. he

wfU selected to unr|p>ipo ihc Experimental 'IVst Pilnf ( in <>-

at, the X/nited State's Air Fnn-» Ti fl P ' if ^ h, ,,1 T-'O

praduated surie•'"fully fioni th; ^1 >st''ions

iiT-titntion in

May, 1090. In FrhniEiy n1)1!, WT Crh I-'o hiy 1 v\as

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B>LRUN MITRA

Oernf "s1 •'it''•iiv to the Pu.-Kident

No 57-Pi-s/'OOl—Tl-" Pi "'JCT* r, pleaded to approve

the nward of SIIALJRYA CH\i.1lA in 1 he undermentioned

pci-nils for tbf pel? nf gallantry : —

1. SHRI DHARAM PAL, JAMMU AND KASHMIR

(Effective date of the Pwmrt 12lh September 1999)

On 12th September, 1999 nt a Font 2100 hours, two armed

militants apnioVV-1

STII E "iila Pevi

r.nd her 5011 Shri

Dharam J'al w'io w^n- th^ in'v iiPiib^i? inescnt in the

house. The iiiflitunt* t'^i n | n - ' W r,lrl r \ e j frr f^od pnd

wator

Smt. Jl'min PI»TI k f' l'~i I 'id r^-^rt tf ; mili-

ttints to COJ."1.!? insi\l~ tli: h'^P"\ T^.i T>ln> TI 1'DI ^I-UICC/4

the militnrt-j > t, l]s ' 1>iK h; no'ki- v"it out of house

on the- prcfe,\l of CctcHr.^ vc tf 1 .T1'' ;r* .n^-d ttir r;irh-

boLus.

In the m antimc, r,i: militnit who h^cnm- suspi-

cioi..-. went out a^d ou 1 "lini; lh" '.rr1' ? 'bins VIUT^TS he

tnod to flee. 7>hii Dhfiaai p"1 ;i inWic ely rhs ed him.

The militant lri'-d to fif; 1/ W l i D'I ^ini py Hit before he

uuild do so, Shri D^riim Pni ii'npjd r" him and rnatched

nwav tha weapon fiom the mi!' v l ati' ivrp'iwereri him

Another militanf s w cnrnrc.l 1 7 ^ T TI-^1^', and villapers.

One of the cnptn/eJ Diilif1"^'" v ' p'i *•• r ' ''^ni ;oldier,

1 lie cTiitiii- nl"> led to tli,- ! :o\"iv r r V cf ,i 13 nnJ

all nil! ''tion,

picr"'-"""' of nidii in '{-,"'"' ' I J rvi"-"

r- *rr , P 1 e infuMnq

tm i"-n\-d -I'lif'i* " ' ; i 1 1'* 1 ;- T -r , IT. ,.- r ^ > t o ^ ,

life

2 SHRT SUTUTT ^INGIT, JW7MIJ AND FA^HA'TIR

(ElTtM*;ve d'lfp of i^-; aviiil I 1 ^ T"ly, 19Q0)

On I9lh July. 1999, at ahoni 21V) h-iiis, a fn i-rt rf niiH-

'"•ii att"cke.1 the lesidfrfs of 1 !1Ti'- LehnJ 1, Teh 'l-Tlip'hri,

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396

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JVAISTHA 5, 1923)

£PART I—SEC. 1

father and started firing On militants.

The boy fired upon

the militants throughout the nicht and did not allow them

to come near tho village.

Shn Surjit Siunh give a lough

resistance to the militant., ind fought bravely against them.

Shri Surjit Singh, showed exemplary courage, presence of

mind and bravery in fighting the heavily armed militants find

saved the lives of many villagers from the militant?.

3. Shri Amrik Singh

Jammu and Kashmir

/(Effective date of the award 19th July, 2000)

On 19th July. 1999 at about 2130 hours, a group

of

militants attacked the resident's of village Lchota, Tehsil-

Thathri, District Doda, Jammu & Kashmir and opened indis-

criminate firing with

sophistic itctl weapons, There was one

Village Defence Committee (VDC) consisting of nine mem-

bers and at the time of incident, two VDC members were

on duty in the blinkers. Thcv retaliated back the fire but

received bullet injuries and consequently died on the spot.

Other VDC members also took their notation!, and filed back.

But bv that time militants hod

come near the village and

started throwing Grenades inside the houses through windows

and chimnevs. In this grenade blasts and heavy firing five

VDC

members- and ten civilians were killed.

Sh'ri Amrik

Singh of th*

same village plaved in imporhnt

ml*- uffer

his father Shri Kii«han lj.il got killed in this incident. He

took the wen-pon of his father and started firing upon militants.

This gave a surprise to the militants. The boy fired upon

militants, pave them

touch

resistance

tlirouchout

the

night and did not allow them to come near the village.

Shri Amrik Sinph showed exemolaw couraec. presence of

mind and bravery in fiyhtinsr the heavily armed militants and

saved th« lives of many villagers from the

militants.

4. Maior Devendra Singh Mankoti, SM (IC-45651)

15 Sikh Light Infantry

(Effective date of the award 19th Fcbmaiy, 2000)

On 19th February 2000 a source informed Major DS Man-

koti that some

NDFB militants were likely to come to

Bimalfturi Market in Lakhimpur, Assam for extortion.

He

quickly planned a covert operation and made a rendezvous at

a tea shop la the market at fixed time. Usine a civil vehicle,

with one more officer and an OR, in civil cloths, he went to

the market and walked to the shop alone to avoid suspicion.

Th« source inside the shop unobtrusively identified the mili-

tant standing outside the shoo when Maior Mankoti turned

bade to fetch his party, the militant got suspicious and blocked

his

way by Placing pistol on officer's chest and questioned

his identity. In the ensuing hand to band fight, the militant

fired six rounds which missed the officer, Mankoti tripped

the militant and quickly drawing out his pistol, shot the

militant dead. In the mean time, another militant opened

flre at Major Mankoti who fired back bitting him on the

cbin. In the following pursuit one more bullet hit the mili-

tant on the

shoulder.

As the officer had to change the

empty magazine of the pistol, the militant fled to the adjoin-

ing thicket and eloped but was later reported to have succum-

bed to his injuries.

Ma)or D. S. Mankoti displaved nallantrv, eourace

and

relentless offensive action

in the fnce of militants.

5. Lieutenant T.alit Kumar Sharma (SS-37816)

Army Ordnance Corps, 18 Sikh

(Effective date of the award ?.W March 20001

On 21st March, 2000 based on specific information, Lt.

Lalit Kumar

Sharma nlonirwith hio tcirn immediately set

out to carryout search operation in village Ban Mob, Assam,

As the search pirtv led hv the officer approached the house

complex the militnnfs opened up with 'mtomitic weanons

from very close nn n tci*. Tn th» rnsii:ni firc fior|t the officer

shot dead one drrnrfed militint. On - AK ^ rr-fl? wi<j recover-

ed. The officer also t-ceiwri c-iin -Ivit vvmnd fin"i

militant

fire

in right knee

TTnmindf'il of his injutv

a'Vl rtutliri"

his life into utmost d , u w

he chasH the rcm.iinirn- mili-

tants. After a fiei <••- iun b"<tlc nt clnse quarters he shoot

dead H hardcorp militant

He

chased the

remainder

lot

through water-lopnrrt fit-Ids imd thick vegct iHon -md

on

feioininp bv his radio opentor to™ethe- thcv fired and in-

junred the third mililint who w >s Inter fovnrt d'-id with his

AK-56 Rifle,

Though bleeding piofusely, the officer refused

evacuation and continued directing operations and exhort-

ing 'his men till he was forcibly

removed to a safer place

and was evacuated.

Lt Lalit Kumar Sharma displayed indomitable courage;

strong determination and leadership of a high order in the

face of tho militants,

6. Major Jose Mavelil George (IC-43714), Artillery,

Assam Rifles

(Effective date of the award 23rd March 2O00)

On 23rd Maich 2000, based on specific information about

the presence of some undergrounds in village Laimapokpam

in Manipur.

Major Jose Mavelil George sent a. patrol

to

search the village and apprehend

the undergrounds. Based

on the information elicited from one underground led his

men stealthily, maintaining full surprise. A'J they nearing

a hut. heavy volume of fire came upon

them from the

hut..

Without losing time

Major

George and an

other

rank rushed towards the but and opened fire on the under-

grounds. The other rank managed to kill two underground!

who were firing through a window. Meanwhile three under-

grounds managed to escape through the back of the thatched

hut and ran towards the lake where a wooden boat

was

kept ready for escape. Major George, saw them and imme-

diately rushed after the fleeing undergounds. While doing

so

one of the undergrounds turned

around, and

started

firing at the officer.

Showing quick reflex

action and with

utter disregard to his own life, Major George immediately

charred towards the underground and returned the fire instan-

tly killing that as well another fleeing underground.

His

team also killed fleeing militant,

Myor Jose Mavelil George displayed exceptional courage,

valour and leadership of the highest order in the presence

of the militants.

7. 2687926 Grenadier Mohammad Ikram,

6 Grenadiers

(Posthumous)

(Effective

date of the award 07th April, 2000)

On 07th April, 2000 Grenadier Mohammad Ikram parti-

cipated as member of search party

in

an

operation

at

Village Naiti, Rajouri District in Jammu and Kashmir.

At

0600 hours the search party commenced the search, While

closing onto the terrorists, hiding in dense undergrowth,

they came under heavy volume of effective small arms fire.

At this point Grenadier Jkram observed two terrorists fleeing

uphill.

With complete disregard to personal safety

he (jot

up alongwith an other rank, persued tho fleeing terrorists

and shot dead one while injuring the other,

However, the

injured terrorist took cover and while Grenadier Ikram was

closing onto him. fired a

volley of bullets,

thus, grie-

vously injuring Grenadier Ikram.

The terrorist was sub-

sequently killed.

Arms

and ammunition were recovered.

Grenadier Tkram, however, succumbed to hi^ injuries.

Grenadier Mohammad Ikram displayed exemplary courage,

gallantry of a high order and made the supreme sacrifice

while fighting the terrorists,

8. 2670986 Company Quarter Master Havildar

Sushil Kumar

14 Grenadiers

(Effective date of the award 28th April, 2000)

On 2Rth April, 2000, CQMH Sushil Kumar was Section

Commander during u search and destioy operation in area

Malnar, in the highly rurecd upper reaches of Pir Pnnjal*,

TiiTimii -<pd Kashmir.

During search,

at 1430

hours,

COMH Snshil Kumar noticed suspicious movement in thick

imdci urowth in a small mda

He immediately deployed

his section and proceeded to examine the area, The hidden

Iciroii'ts panicked and oneocd indiscriminate flre. CQMH

Sushil Kum.ir blocked the exit

route of the

terrorists and

manoeuvied in *hn f.icc of hravy volume of fire. He accosted

W T i—Sac. i)

THE GA/E1TE OF INDIA, MAY 20, 2UUL (JYA1S1HA 5, 1923)

397

one

terrorist at point blank range and

shot him down.

CQMH Sushil Kumar continued closing in without considering

for personal safety,

Jn the pioccss. he sustained a gun shut

wound in his groin.

Despite grievous injury, he crawled

forward and killed another terrorist.

Bleeding piofuscly,

he refused to move to a safer position and took all actions

to prevent escape of any terrorist.

Incite by his example

others subsequently eliminated the remaining two terrorists.

CQMH

Sushil Kumar

displayed

exemplary gallantry,

exceptional courage and utter disregard to personal safety

in fighting the militants.

9. 14407226 Gunner Alappa Yadagiri Reddy

(.Posthumous)

Aii Defence Artillery,

15 Rashtrtya Rifles.

(Effective date of the award 03rd May. 2000)

Gunnei Alappa Yadaghi Reddy was pait of Commanding

Officers Quick Reaction Team for

his courage and drive,

foreign terrorists were rcpoiled in Patushai

vdlage in

Jammu and Kashmir.

On 03 May 2000 while inner cordon

was clobing-in terrorists opened indiscriminate fire fiom the

house.

Gunner Reddy was deployed alongwith an officer

in the inner cordon.

Force lire fight ensued.

The officer

charged at terrorists under covering flro of cordon paity.

The officer injured two terrorists, but also got injured him-

self.

Gunner Reddy quickly moved forward and rescued

the officer under heavy volume Of fire of the terrorists.

While doing so he was grievously wounded on his left chest

ydt he again charged and killed two terrorists.

Gunner

Reddy retused to be evacuated and showing indomitable

courage, fuithcr crawled closei to the third terrorist in face

of heavy fire and killed him.

Gunner Reddy later suc-

cumbed to his injuries during evacuation.

Gunner Alappa Yadagiri Reddy displayed

unpaialleled

bravery and coinage beyond the call of the duty and sacrificed

his life in

the highest traditions of the Indian Army.

10. 5749452 Havildar Phtha Bahadur Magar

4/8 Gorkha Rifles

(Effective date of the awaid 07th May, 2000)

On 06th May. 2000, on lcceipl of information regarding

movement of terrorists in the Sire Gah Nala

in Jammu

and Kashmir near the LC all posts in the sub sector were

put on alert.

At 1030 hours on 07 May 2000 three terror

rists attempting to

close he LC ware fired upon by the

search party descending along the

Nala.

The

terrorists

turned and fled down along the Nala.,

Operating at abovo

14000 ft and over extremely difficult terrain, Hav Magar

and two ORs descended at great speed and reached 10O

meters above the Nala and took position,

Hav Magar was

the first to see the three terrorists approaching.

With utter

disregard to his personal safety he ran forward took kneeling

position and shot dead all the three terrorists.

Havildar Pirtha Bahadur Magar displayed raw courage,

aggressive spirit with total disregard to personal safety while

faciDg the terrorists.

11. Captain Hari Raj Kumar (IC-57228),

9 Grenadiers

(Effective dale of the award 08th May, 2000)

Orl 07 May 2000. Captain Hari Rajkumar received infor-

mation about some militants having sought shelter in

a

house in village Pithaquti in 'I insukia, District in Assam.

The officer swung into action and reached the suspected

area at 0430 hours on 08 May 2000. Just as the column

reached near a house in the suspected area, it was fired

Upon by militants.

Captain Han Rajkumar engaged the

militants in a way that they would remain pinned down

and any collateral damage could bt averted.

Ho moved

from man to man ensuring controlled and accurate engage-

ment.

Orje of tbe militants who was effectively engaging

two members of the team, was, in a daring move, elimi-

nated pcisonally by the officer.

The encounter resulted in

the killing of five heavily armed militants and recovery of

one AK J6, two AK 47, two Hand Grenades, assorted

ammunition ana inciiminatinj( documents. Skillful"use

of

ground and conti oiled fire ensured total safety of civilians

in the area.

Captain H J H Rajkumar displayed

gallantry,

courage,

professional acumen and leadership qualities in the face

of militants.

12. 4350*72 Company Havildai Major Vanlal Chhuanga

Assam 35 Rashtnya Rifles

(.Ellectivc d..te of the award 12th May, 2000)

On 12 May 2000, CHM Vanlal Chhuanga was part

of

a seaiUi column in the thickly wooded Muchhiyari Jrorest

in Badgam, Jainmu and Kashmir.

By his keen sense and

liadiuoniil jungle crati he heaiii a faint whistling sound on

one side.

He aiongwith two Other Ranks moved stealthily

in that ducction.

Seeing one terrorist cooking at a distance,

he organised his team and crawled torwad.

His move wat

detected by another tenonst who opened fiie. Maintaining

total calm, Ctilvl Vanlal Lhhuanga fired a long burst on

the tenoiiM. killing him instantly iiom a. very close range,

the othei

lenuuat threw a urenade on CHM

Vanial

CJitiuanij.i.

MaiiHaming his nerves, he threw

back tho

gjeaaue towaius tiie ten oust.

In the meanwhile a team

member uoaed ui and threw a grenade on the terrorist who

was odeiiiig slut instance,

laung advantage of the situa-

tion, Liiivi Lnujdnga cuarged on the terrousc, however, his

AK nJle developed some snag and could not fire. Undeter-

red,

he pn>MCaity jounced on the terrorist and smashed

his skuii wuji nis Kilie leaving him gaapmg tor breath.

Company Hdviiar Major

Yanla) Chhuanga

displayed

exempiaiy gallantry, exceptional courage ana seifleas service

toeyoja the call ot duty.

13. JC-21i2jy Subedar Raien Basumatary, (Posthumous)

AyjJin A!) KaaiUnya Kitles.

(.tiLuivo (.Luc ol tin, .Lwmd 14th May, 2000)

On 1-* Aiuy Ihi'j, Siilieu.ii Rcijcn Basumatary was part of

a iiL.iuoinc i OiuiTka^ido iiiui^uii

uii'p^cu

n' I^JHIUU

m

Buogam ui.luu m Jammu and Kasiimir.

While movement

ot oui.r coiuin.13 waj, icuipojauiy hailed due to heavy fire.

Sub ii i-umuwry alojiywitti his buddy steaiifiily closed

in,

'leuousis spoutd tntir movement and loboed two haad

greDutle1!. 6uo Btvsuinalaiy realising the thieat to his buddy

drew attention ot tcnoiiits by exposing mmself and simul-

taneously nung ^a tnem.

Ho

in a rate show of raw cou-

jage, pitied up the teironsta grenade and lobbed it back

on them.

Meanwhile a thud tenonst fiied a long burst at

Sub Ba.umataiy trorn a very close lange, who received

seven Akot> bullets in his body and his. left arm. D«spito

being grievously injuied Sub Basumatary fiercely charged on

the leriuust with his AK-47 showenng bullets killing tho

terrorist and saved his buddy. Sub Baumataiy refused evacua-

tion till all the terrorists were eliminated.

Ho later tuccum-

bed to his injuries.

Sub Basumatary displayed

gallantry,

raw courage

and

camaraderie and laid down his life in the highest tradition*

of the Indian Arrays.

14. Major Sukhmeet Singh

(IC-46889),

Artillery

17 Asiam Rifles

(Effective date of the award 18th May, 2000)

On 18 May 2000, on receipt of specific information re-

garding presence of extremists Maj Sukhmeet Singh led a

column for the operation in village Wangkhei of lmphal,

Assam. Ai the column approached the suspected house the

efficer

cns>uied

total

safety

of civilians as the area was

thickly populated,

To deter the undcigiounds who were

firing continuously,

initially Maj Sukhmeet Singh crawled

forwiud and lobbed two hand grenades in quick succession

iniide the house to pin the undergrounds down.

Thereafter,

he peisunolly led the assault group making innovative use

of caspier vehicle thereby closing in on the

target house.

Under

tho

covering fire of the LMGs mounted on the

Caspier vehicle he stormed into th6 house with

his team

39S

1UE GAZETTE Of LNDfA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART t—SEC. i

\y\vn2

tiiey

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wdo iiiiiy LjuoijiULij uii .uu t-'iuuji Vai.y out ude, and

kmcJ

tii-tii oa .liu : r ^ . iu UI.J fJiiiie uper/Mion lour

undcigcouiuis weic >.ui.U J U J aniij ammunition and warlike

bi'jios recovered.

xvi ij o^uiiiiitt. x u .

i/ijpaj-d a in.iiiuj/ i>iiil coinages find

tuii-u.: o»i til) . i- .,t..i •.full d l'.-gm-u

1.0 ma personal

snkty.

Ij. Jt. -JiJ2. J

^iJ.i... jjuuaii Lai,

11 JJogra

(.iJieaiVi: d<-ie OI .'_i. ...wUn ^.-* 1 l*i iV, ~U)0)

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nouses in village onj, luijiwii, j.uiinu und Ka'hmir. Sub

iViaJtin JLJU enteitu m *. UJ. I io uuj._*b uad t med onj temorist.

uu i/int; iuij oilier . o .. ILM.SIS jumped m'.o nearby lorest-

ed isajj, JLIU ij..iuan J.Ji luiwUt^siy pursued [ho terro-

rists in me

N J U ana simultaneously organised his party

to cover ootn t>-i..L-'j oi tut. INJIJ. Jjuiiiig the heavy

tire

light winc/i eui>ui:u, S(ic>;u.tr rvmucm Lai closed in the terrorists

atttr crdwung men by rn^n, ijiot .ind killed one on the

sprl.

Tile third terroiiiit pai icka(, ifu uad hid himself in

a niiirby katott house. Sub ivi.nian La( encircled this houi.e

and tfirew sinoko grenoili ut.Vr

pojit'omng

himself. He

shOL and killed the terrorist.

Subedar

MnJ'tn

'. i i'^,s..^j

L>\K"iiiy, valoLir mid

courage while iifihluis ihuj tenorists,

16. JC-518643

Si;b.<la- DoiJi Rjj ThaLur,

10 Dogra

(EJfcctive datt <->; ;_.c ,i,u*i,i Zuh Muy, 2000)

On 26 May /("M t..Ti _ a ILJ l^uk'-ir led tlw UfMUf..

Pli.tojn wrri'-n w r, L.I'V J LO i/'.e u.;<.''iji ^'«.T/I ol K^injau

Jjoicn ut K.'IO'JU i-'i - .L oi Jui'iusiu ci KdihiUjr. At

aroai:d

(Kiij

(;•.;:, .. n,', - ._ _;ai iL I iutcjn apotlcJ a

croup ol tcno1 ^ ^,'-.••• a u-> ... tiiuMii Plaioon cio^od

in airu coidoned thi cioi..

&c.in£: tins three terrorists ran

to-vmdt, the ruihj.

SL;U LV-li urj \,ua a paity of five

pursued (ho flee.TT tc.j >ri'JtLJ. .Ai[i,r ioliovwiict

their

fuot

prints lor an hum in t, ' ^ -u, .- ,\-.y rruchciTa place where

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Subedar Desh u ; s T „ . / :::./ icd :boiif s.ojne suspicious

movement berir 1 ;i i 'i ; !,*/

*^~*~,Lig lhe grnviity of

situation, tubed l ^ ' r . t; j ,11 u s,"itt r.nd iightQinj* movt:

cordonrd the arc.1 'ii J f o is'.ori'.fs opened up automatic

fire

at him. IJL'^L'IJI D: b Kai rin.wcd fowHrr'j one- of

thet; terri.rM to 7Iy ,_ ^ ; n " him ,.ml shot him ri^id at

•point Monk rnn.r'e. Th? ii'hcr Is-rorisit With PIKA lire now

pinnuf down Sulrd.u Qe;,h Rii who had hy now run out of

affimimii.J-".

SV':-IT D; "_I R ; u-awleil towards the dead

ternnit,t ULU J...*\-

L'p fi's, AJ^-47 in the face of almost

certain dew;*, .. .; ^

L ,i L ,ro i;;h 1ht- Lail ui PlkA fire

and shot dead <he brrojri terrorist also.

Sub De'jh Ri j (.'.ipliM L J utmos.1 zc.J, c'L')d cotinige, afld

exceptional Eall'n://, \ '-f'e £-.~:n_i the Ui JI^LU.

17. Major S^, .• L'.n.: ,1O'.75'?), Oi'aidi, 21 Rashtriya

Rilies (X\ 'ii7L..:L )

(hfisotivc t.1 '. .." . . '_i .'_i.L1 jiinr-, 2uuU)

On JUiii. Ju"^ . j t J . . _ ,:'.ijay S>'_ id vahintccp-d for an

oporaLcm 'n H >r.^ -ii'_r-'_ "i ilr,. -ir:i LLJIIII;!. of Januiiu nnd

Kaslimir.

As I'^s ciic-''; nartv ent«.:c1 the village,

they

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and hand gretiadr- ral movSj un c u t t.i the house. He

lobbed two rum i r-ienri' •: thro[i"h the open doorway to

gain entry and th1-** C/OL J in with the terrorists.

Despite

suffering a gun shot v'ji'ni on h's ncrk, he engaged the terro-

rist in a hand to hand combat and killed him. Major Sood

later fniocumbcd to hia injuries.

Major Sdiijay Sood, tliui, display^d raw guts, gnllanlry and

cvurage in the face of tcnoiisit mid made the supreme sacri-

fice.

18. Captain Amit Prakash (.IC-5/824).

Army Service-

mips, Ji Sikh

tdiftciive dutc oi" the awdiU 24th June, 2000J

On receipt of iirioinidtion about the preaenco at AcLioa

Crioup ot (JuiieU Liberation Front ot Assam, Captain Anni

lJjfikdsh, panned an opeiation in Lutuinai Reserve Forest

in district i^agaon, Aisam.

Alter two hours of walk in

mhospuabLo teirum and incesiant rain, ettective cordon was

established -md searc-li commenced at fust light on 24 June

2000. As Captain Amit with his search party approached a

thick Banana grove, they were engaged by effective

small

amis fire. The oiricer charged through the b.ail of bullets

towards the grove and in a daring action shot the militant

dead at point blank. On re-commencrng the search, Captain

Amit spotted another militant taking position in tho field. Ho

quickly rushed, cordoned or| the field and asked the militant

to surrender Out the militant lobbed a grenade.

Sensing

great danger to his own troops, he deployed a part of his

group to engaee the militant and alongwith bis buddy,

crawled to *" Ule rear of the militant charged and shot the

militant dead.

Captain Amit Prakash displayed raw courage, bravery arid

indomitable s>puit in rtghting the militants.

ly. JC-498054 Subcdar Stikhchain Singh, 11 Sikh

(^Elective date of the award 24th June, 2000)

On 24 June, 2000, during an operation on a ULFA

(.United Liberation Front of Assam,) hideout in Lutu-

mat Reserve

Forest,

Subedar Sukhchain Singh was group

commander of the search

party.

During die search,

Subedar Sukhcham spotted one militant taking position

in a haystack. He alonffviiih

his buddy

immediately

cornered

the militant

and asked him to surrender.

instead ot surrendering, the militant put up

spirit-

ed fight and lobbed a hand grenade at him end tried

to llee.

Subedar Sukhchain, unmindful of the danger from

the lobbed crenade, charged at the militant. As the grenade

exploded, Subedar Sukhchain was grievously injured on bis

left

hand and leg and started bleeding profusely.

Despito

this, he chased the militant and did not allow the contact to

be Uokcn.

Subedar Sukhchain grappled with the militant

and shot him dead in close combat.

Though, injured grie-

vously and blecdinc piofusely he refused to be evacuated till

the uJc was completed,

Subedar Sukhchain displayed gallantry coinage and indo-

ttii'able spirit in lighting the militants.

20. 2379J07 Lance Havildar Nainpal Singh,

-Rajpltana Rillcs,

y Rashtriya Rifles

(Effective date of the award 08th July, 2000)

On 08th. July 2000 on specific information about presenct;

of lei orists in villagt PiXALLT District Anantna* in Jammu

BLJ Kiihmir a cordon and seakch operation was launched.

The imti.il contact vviih terrorists wa3 established at 1650

hours when one of the inner cordon party led by Lane©

Havddar Nainpal Sinfih was lired upon from a house. In«

terccpts and firing confirmed

presence of four terrorists in

two neighbouring houses.

I^uce Havilddr Nainpal

Singh's

party was tasked to guard the narrow

alley leading away

from these houses. Despite hurling of grenades and effective

fire by terrorists.

Lance Hovildar Nainpal Sinyh Kept the

escape route blocked. Intense fire fight ensued. At about

1&10 hours, two terrorists jumped out of the burning

house and started running down the alley, guarded by Lance

K.iviidar Nainpal Singh who shot down one terrorist.

By

then sscond terrorist had closed in, Lance Havildar Nainpi

Sjjigh, physically grappled with tho terrorist and killed him

in a ficicc hand to hand duel. Firing from the house^ conti-

nued intcrmr/tently. Later,

Lance Havildair Nainpal Singh

heard puii'Hil ones from one of the houses. Sensing that on©

of the ti rromt might' be injured. Lance Havildar

Nainpal

Singh took the initiative of searching the house with hi*

party, Lfincc Havildar Nainpal Singh stormed the house first,

ru'iiied in to the room and shot dead the third terrorist at

point blank iange.

Lance Havildar Nainpal Singh displayed initiative, excep-

tional grit and raw courage in fighting the terrorists.

?ART 1~SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

m

21. GS-1595G4-P Oveiscer Mohan Singh Border

Roads

Organisation (Posthumous)

. (Effective date or the award 10th July. 20OOJ

Overseer Mohan Singh wai detailed as Incharge Works, for

formation

cutting of Hayuliang-Motanglians-Chaglohagom,

road, one of the China Study Group roads having national

and stratagic importance

The construction of this 57 Km

long stretch of road is vital for efficient management

of

this Sino-Lidian bolder.

The alignment of this road passes

through DALAI VALLEY,

comprising of

nigged moun-

tainous terrain having extensive rocky stretches. The inhos-

pitable terrain coupled

with incessant rains, poses a formi-

dable challenge for formation cutting work. Overseer Mohan

Singh,

was

mad©

incharge

of

formation

qutWufi

from KM 0.000 to KM 8.000 on this important and time

bound project.

At about 1300 hrs on 10th July 2000,

he

was standing very close to the edge of road formation to-

wards valley side, supervising the dozer operation at a loca-

tion

having treacherous and rocky mass with large height

of cut. Suddenly, a big boulder from hiltop started rolling

down with huge ddbris towards the dozer and compressor de-

ployed at work.

Overseer Mohan Singh with his watchful

eyes, immediately raised an alarm and instructed the dozer

and

compressor

operators

to move out to a safer place.

This brave Supervisor without caring for his life then started

assisting and gave a helping hand in moving the Compressor

away from the site.

While doing so, he however, could not

get out of the way of the shooting boulder in time and got

swept away by the impact of the boulder and fell 70 Meter

into deep valley. As a result of the fall Overseer Mohan,

Singh

sustained

deep

head

injury to which

ho later

succumbed.

Overseetr Mohan Singh thus displayed exemplary courage,

selfless devotion to duty in ensuring safety of

government

property and human lives and made supreme sacrifice.

22. Lieutenant Hari Singh Bist (IC-59276), 3/t 1 Gorkha

Rifles

(Posthumous)

(Effective date of the aw aid 2lit July, 2000)

Lieutenant Hari Singh Hist was commanding a

Ghatak

platoon

which

launched

operation in village Majhiari in

Jammu and Kashmir.

On receipt of information regarding

presence of ei^ht militants, &eaich and destroy opeiation was

launched on 2lst July. 20UO.

While approaching a group of

suspected houses, they came under heavy

fire.

Lieutenant

Bist immediately

positioned support group and courageously

led assault group.

While

closing in with the hideout,

he

killed one militant and continued to engage the

rest.

He

moved towards th; hideout under heavy fire. One militant

suddenly appeared from maize

fields and fired with P1KA

MACHINE GUN injuring Lt. Bist.

Bleeding profusely he

continued to inspire

and direct his troops to closed in and

charged at the militant killing him instantly.

He however,

Succumbed to his injuries.

Lieutenant

Hari Singh Bist displayed indomitable

raw

courage, unnauilleled valour and bold leadership in fighting

the militants and made the supreme sacrifice,

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No, 58-Pres/200l.—The President is pleased to

approve

She award of the "Parana Vishisht Scva Medal" lo the under-

mentioned personnel for distinguished service of the most

exceptional order :—

1. Lieutenant General Ashok Kum.tr Puii

(TC-12326)

AVSM, Engineers.

2. Lieutenant Gentr.il Madan I'al Sinjjh Tihvuijri (1C-

12531), VSM, Artillery.

3. Lieutenant General Avtar Singh

(IC-12909), Artil-

lery.

4. Lieutenant General Odrmbi Ramaswamy

Sampath

Kumar (TC-13027) -Wsivf, VSM, ArtiH-iy.

5. Lieutenant General Rajendia

Sinqh

Kadyun

(IC-

13153) AVSM, VSM, Infantiy.

6. ijcu^Liimt General Bhupal Singh Malik (IC-13198)

AVSM, Infantiy (Retired).

7. Lieutenant General Vijay Lall

(1C-13306), WSM

Army Ordanco Corps.

8. Lieutenant General Adusumilli Seshagiri

Rao (1C-

133U5), AVSM, Infantry.

9. Lieutenant General Mohan Anand

Gurbaxani (IC-

13633), AVSM, Infantry.

10. Lieutenant

General

Shankar

Prasad

(ICM3642),

VSM, Infantry.

11. Lieutenant General Shamshcr Singh Mcbta (IC-13898),

AVSM*, VSM Armoured Corps.

12. Lieutenant General Gurprect Singh (1C-13914), In-

fantry.

13. Lieutenant Gencial Virendra Kuar Sewal UC-13947),

Armoured Corps.

14. Lieutenant General

fnder

Kumar

Chhltwtil

(IC-

14145), Army Service Corps.

15. LieuJjnant General Gurbaksh Sinjdi Sihota (IC15471),

AVSM, VRC, VM, Artillery.

16. Lieutenant General Arjun Singh -Khanna (rC-t5511),

AVSM, VRC, Artillery.

M. Lieutenant

General

John

Ranjan Mukherjee (IC-

15795), AVSM, VSM, Infantry.

18. Vice- Admiral

Rajeshwer

Nath,

AVSM,

VSM

(40175F).

19. Vice Admiral Harinder Singh, AVSM (0053IF).

20. Vice Admiral John Colin Dc Silva AVSM 00556-

N).

21. Air Mjishal Prakasfc Slidashivrao

Pingalc AVSM,

ViC, VM (6755) Flying (Pilot).

22. Air Marshal Teshtcr Jal

Master,

AVSM

(7224)

Fying (Pilot).

23. Aii Marshal Khushirder Singh Bindia,

AVSM VM

(6863) Flying (Pilot).

24. Aii Vice Marshal Suiender Singh Chauhan, AVSM,

VSM (7853) Aeronautical

Engineering

(Mechani-

cal).

25. Air Vice Matshal Gulshan Kumar Kwatra,

AVSM,

VSM (8001)

Aeronau.'.cal

Engineering

(Mechani-

cal).

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 59-Pres/2001.—The President is, pleased

to approve

the award of the

"Bar to Ati Vishisht

Seva

Medal

to

Major General Gambir

Singh Nogi

(IC-16545),

AVSM,

VSM, Infantiy for distinguished service of

"an exceptional

order.

,

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 60-Pi-eV20Ol.—Tho President is pleased to

approve

the award of the "Ati Vishisht Seva Medal11 to the under-

mentioned personnel for distiguihed service of an exceptional

order :—•

1. Li-utenant Genial Dincsh Singh Chauhan

(1C-13'J51)

UYSM, VSM, INFANTRY

2. Lieutenant Genoral Brij Mohan Kapur

(IC-14385)

Armoured Corps

400

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

|PA*T I—JJEC. i

3. Major General Sadan Pradip Murgai

(IC-13236)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers

4. Major General Jagtar Singh Kang

(IC-14060)

VSM

Inteligence Corps

5. Major General Arigapudi Ravimlra Kumar

(1C-14418)

VSM, Infanty

6. Lieutenant General Onkar Singh Lohchab

(IC-14531)

VSM, Infantry

7. Major General Rajendra Kumar Mehta

(1C-14851)

VSM,

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers

8. Major General Vijay Krishna

(1C-14875)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers

9. Major General Vinod Kumar Varma

(TC-14885)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineer:!

10. Major General Vijay Kumar Dua

(KM 5041)

VSM, Engineers

11. Major General Shantonu Choudhry

(3KM5690)

VSM, Artillery

12. Major General Prakash Ramrao Miial

fIC-16045)

VSM, Artillery

13. Major General Puitagunta Sivarama Krishna

Choudary

(IC-16664)

Artillery

14. Major General Manmohan Singh

(IC-16300)

Signals

15. Major General Surinder Kumar Sanun

(IC-22880)

VSM, Judge Advocate Geneial

16. Brigadier Rajendra Singh

(IC-16779)

VSM,

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers

17. Brigadier Satish Prakash Kalra

(MR-02094)

Army Medical Corps

18. Rear Admiral Jitendra Kumar Talwar

(60134-T)

19. Rear Admiral Basudov Bosc

VSM,

(50203-Y)

20. Rear Admiral Sekharipuram Krisbnan Kalyana

Krishnan, VSM

(40302-W)

21. Rear Admiral Rajindcr Kumar Sharma

VSM

(00843-R)

22. Surgeon Rear Admiral Satya Pal Malhotra

(75583-B)

23. Commodore Prcmject Rabinder Franklin

VSM f(0O635-T)

24. Commodore Somir Susheel Chandra Mukherjee

VSM

(40430-K)

25. Air Marshal Laljee Kumar Verma

(7768)

Medical

26. Air Vice Marshal Purucniu Kumar Mukherjce

(7698)

Hying (.Pilot)

27. Air Vice Marshal Satish Kumar Ramlal Dham

VSM

(8097) Medical

28. Air Vic© Marshal Ramcsh Chandra Mahadik

VSM (8570) Administration

29. Air Vice Marshal Vijay Achyut Patkar

VSM (8632)

Aeronautical Engineering

(Electronics)

30. Air Vice Marshal Bijoy Krishna Pandey

VM (8990)

Flying (Pilot)

31. Air Vice Marshal Subhaih Chandra Raslogi

VSM

(8999)

Flyjng (Pilot)

32. Air Vice Marshal Puran Churuirj. Singh Rautela

SC VSM (9576)

Aeronautical Engineering (Electronic:,)

33. Air Commodore Donovan Eric Jonas

(10131)

Flying (Pilot)

34. Air Commodore Shri Harsh Tripathi

(11087) .

Administration/Legal

35. Air Commodore Thekkekara Thomas Job

VSM (11507)

Aeronautical Engineering (Mechanical)

36. Air Commodore Ashok Dharam Chhibbar

'(12118)

Flying (Pilot)

37. GO-1133H Shri Bansi Lai Tikoo

Addl DGBR

38. GO-866P Chief Engiucer (Civil)

Lalit Kumar Ganju

BRO

BARUN M1TRA

Dy, Secy, to the President

No. 61-Prcs/2001.—The President is pleased to approve the

award of the "Yuddh Seva Medal" to the unddrmentioned

personnel for distinguished service of a high order during

hostilities :—

1. Brigadier Dipak

Mukherjee

(IC-19107),

Infantry

Headquarters 104 Infantry Brigade

2. Brigadier Randhir Kumar Mchta (IC-19550), VSM,

Infantry

3. Brigadier Tej Kumar Sapru

(IC-23302),

Infantry

Headquarters 12 Infantry Brigade

4. Brigadier Bahukhandi Prcm Sadan (IC-29023), In-

fantry

5. Major Raj Pal Punia (IC-41B62), -Mechanised

In

fantry

6. Major Harinder Paul Sood (1C-43678), Para (Spe-

cial Forces)

7. Group Captain Bijcnder Singh Siwach, AVSM

VM 02413), Flying (Pilot)

BARUN MITRA

Deputy Secretary to the President

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

401

No. 62-Pies'2001.—The President is pleased to

approve

the award of the "Bar to Vishisht Scva Medal" to the under-

mentioned personnel for distinguished service of a high order

devotion to duty :—

1. Brigadier Vir Chand Jain (IC-17280), VSM Electri-

cal and Mechanical Engineering

2. Brigadier Premendra Singh Rana (IC-24237), VSM

Infantry

BARUN MITRA

Deputy Secretary to the President

No. 63-Pies/2001,—The President is pleased to

approve

the award of the "Vinhisht Seva Medal" to the undermention-

ed personnel for distinguished service of a high order :—

1. Major General Ravinder Kumar Batra

(IC-12812)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (Retired)

2. Major

General

Manmohan

Bhatia

(IC-13233)

Signals

3. Major General Indra Jeet Singh

Bora

(10-14638)

Mechanised Infantry

4. Major General Subhash Chander Goel

(IC-14843)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers

5. Major General Mahendra Pal

Singh

Tyagi

(TO

18329) Army Education Corps (Retired)

6. Major General Madhawa Auand Tutakne (MR-1817)

Army Medical Corps

7. Major General Srinivasa Pattabhiraman (IC-17210)

SM Engineers

8. Major General Pramod Kumar Grover (IC-17252),

Engineers

9. Major General Kuldip

Chandra

Vig

(IC-26028),

Artillery

10. Brigadier

Devinder

Krishna

Khanna

(TC-16299)

Kumaon (Retired)

11. Brigadier Pabitra

Kumar

Chakravarti

(IC-16581)

Armoured Corps (Retired!

12. Brigadier Satish Kumar (IC-16694),

Air

Defence

Artillery

13. Brigadier Devinder Singh Khur..na (IC-16653)

Artillery.

14. Brigadier Munisamy Sudandiram (IC-16857),

Engineers.

15. Brigadier Rupcndra Singh Batra (TC-16925),

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.

16. Brigadier Bachittar Singh Dhaliwal fIC-17239)

Engineers.

17. Brigadier Amn Royc (1C-17595),

Mechanised Infantry.

18. Brigadier Rakesli Kumar Malik (IC-1768S),

Signals,

19. Brigadier Ajcet Singh Bajwa (IC-190041,

Artillery

20. Brigadier Paramjit Singh Arora (IC-19185),

Signals.

21. Brieadior Raj Kumar Singh (IC-19890),

Infantry,

22. Brigadier Bertrand William Kelson (IC-19898),

Artillery,

21. Brigadier Ram Parkash Saini (IC-23041).

Artillery,

24. Bricadier Kri'hnn Nnth Mehra (IC-23282),

Infantry,

25. Brigadier Ashok Kumar Duggal (IC-23367),

Infantry.

26. Brigadier Basant Kumar Ponwar (TC-2367I),

Infantry.

27. Brigadier Satinder

Pal Singh Narang (IC-26531),

Artillery.

28. Brigadier Kamal Kumar Sood (IC-28024),

Infantry.

29. Brigadier Vijay Kumar Joshi (IC-28324),

Intelligence.

30. Brigadier Ompal Singh Chauhan (IC-28471),

Mechanised Infantry.

31. Brigadier Kulwant Singh Dogra

(ICH288O5),

Air Defence Artillery.

32. Brigadier Rajender Paul Singh (JC-28899),

Infantry.

33. Brigadier Tara Singh (IC-29491).

Infantry.

34. Brigadier Satish Kumar Bahl (IC-29220),

Infantry.

35. Brigadier Sushil Kumar Doval (IC-32025),

Infantry.

36. Brigadier Vinod Kumar Talwar (MR-02088),

Army Medical Corps.

37. Brigadier Amiya Kumar T.ahi'ri (MR-02224),

Army Medical Corps.

38. Brigadier Janak Raj Bhardwaj (MR-02600),

Army Medical Corps.

39. Brigadier Sarva Vijay Pal Singh (IC-24790),

Artillery.

40. Colonel Abhaya Kumar Gupta (IC-25136),

Grenadiers.

41. Colonel Dalbir Singh Virk (IC-25583).

Signals.

42. Colonel Rajesh Kochhar (IC-27325),

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.

43. Colonel Duraipandian Rajan (TC-27673),

Artillery,

44. Colonel Sarpavarapu Ashoka Rao (IC-27878),

Engineers.

45. Colonel Kanwar Parbhat Singh (IC-28216),

Garhwal Rifles.

46. Colonel Rniinder Singh Langeh (IC-30054),

8 Goikha Rifles,

47. Colonel Sukhraj Pal Kochhflr (IC-30137),

Signals.

48. Colonel Ravinder Ahuja (TC-31346),

Artillery.

49. Colonel Abhay Kumar (TC-31383),

Artillery.

50. Colonel Jahaninr Piroi Ankiesaria (TC-34828),

6/5, Gorkha Rifles (Frontier Force),

51. Colonel Pothcry Chcruvary Dbonraj

flC-HRll),

Madras, 8 Assam Rifles.

52. Colonel Rajesh Arya (IC-34938),

Artillery.

53. Colonel Venugopal Menon

(TC-I^UO),

Engineers.

54. Colonel Bipin Rawat (IC-35471),

5/11, Gorkha Rifles.

55. Colonel Subrata Saha (TC-35494),

5 Assam,

402

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I-Sfic. 1

56. Colonel Sudhir Singh (IC-35727),

Sikh Light Infantry. 4 Assam Rifle,.

57. Colonel Indra Manl Pdthak (IC-36990),

Engineers,

58. Colonel Surcsb Kumar lamwal (IC-37184),

11 Sikh.

59. Colonel Raghav RaRhunandan Sinjzh (IC-37379)

14 Grenadiers.

60. Colonel Pampapati Doddappa Hallur (TC-38487).

8 Mahar.

61. Colonel Shiv Ram Merita (MR-2985).

Army Medical Corps.

62. Colon*! Rajendra Prashad Tripatbi (MR-03672),

Army Medical Corps.

63. Colonel (Mrs)

Saroj Mukerjea

(MR-0444?),

Anny Medical Corps. HQ 27 Mountain Division.

64. Colonel Braham Prakash Khaltak (DR-10264),

Army Dental Corps.

65. Col??*! Parjmiit Singh (DR-10267),

Army Dental Corps.

66. Colonel Kamle.sk Chandra Mishra (TO314491),

Army Postal Service, 2 CBPO.

67. Lieutenant Colonel Lalit Pande (IC-37736).

Mechanised Infantry.

68. Lieutfnani Colonel Amurdeep Singh Sidhu (IC-40078),

Army Aviation.

69. Lieutenant Colonel Kulbir Sharma. (MR-03737),

Army Medical Corps.

70. Lieutenant -COIOMI Sanjiv Chopra (MR-Q4L42),

71. Lieutenant Colonel (Mrs) Alka Goswatni (MR-

04617), Army Medical Carps.

72. Lieutenant Colonel Ravinder Singh Yadav

(MR-0493.8), Army Medical Corps.

73. Major Sanjay Kumar Singh (MR-05912),

Army Medical Corps.

74. Major Pumendu (MR-06084) SM.

Army Medical Corps-

75. Brigadier Anil Kumar Jain (IC-17209),

Engineers, DRDO.

76. Commodore Ravi Ramakrlshnan Nair (0O569-T).

77. Commodore Sankarannair Balachandran (50295-F).

78. Commodore Bijendta Kumar Ahlijwalia (60191-Y).

79. Commodore Mtithukrishnan Jitendrart (40485-K).

80. Commodore Ratnakar Bhushan (50367-W).

81. Commodore Devendra Kumar Joshi, NM (01507-Z).

82. Captain Shrinivas Vaeant Athalye (40617-K).

83. Surueon

Commander

Moor

Kanat

Raviridran

(75192-R).

84. Surgeon Commander Sub'amonia Guncsan (75199-F).

85. Commander Sitish

Ch:iwla (07416-R).

86. Commander Atul Khanna (5OR13-H).

87. Commander Snnjeev Kale (50869-K).

88. Commander Midan

Mohun Chaturvedi (OO633-N).

89. Hardev SiiiRh, MCPO I QA 1 BGI No. 08522O-H.

90. Ran8 Rao, MCPO I QAI. No, 085531-R.

91. Jasvir Singh MCPO AF II, No. 107690-A.

92. Air Commodore Romcsh Chander Kakar (U481),

Aeronautical Engineers (Electronics).

93. Air Commodoic

Mohan

I nl

Vrrma

(11708),

Accounts.

94. Air Commodore Jayanta Kumar De (12250), Medical.

95. Group Captain Narayannn Vijaja Kumar (12725).

Accounts,

96. Gioup Captain Narendra Kumar

UpAdhya

YSM

(12779) Flying (Pilot).

97. Group Captain Ajit Sin^h (13147). Flying (Pilot).

98. Group Captain Raghbir Sinfih Sandhu (13174),

Aeronautical Engineering

(Mechanical).

9'9. Group Ca-ptnin Nnresh Verm a (13235), Adminfs-

tiation,

100. Group Captain Rajiv Sharm.i (13299), Aeronautical

Engineering (Electronics).

101. Group Captain Arabind Mohanty (13414), Logistics,

102. Group Captain Jnwinder Chauhan (14079), Flying

(Pilot).

103. Group Captain Prakul

Kumar

(14093),

Flying

(Pilot).

104. Group Captaia Sumer Chitnd Gaur. SC (14118).

Aeronautical EngineerinK (Mechanical).

105. Group Captain Tarun

Kumar

Varma

(14273),

Flying (Pilot).

106. Group Captain Jose Mathappan

(14278),

Flying

(Pilot).

107. Group Captain

Rafan

Bhasirt

(150O6)

Flying

(Pilot).

108. Wing Commander Gajendra Sinph

(14582), Aero-

nautical Enfiineering (Electronics).

109. WinR Commander Prabhu

Dyal

Gill

(114739),

Administration.

110. Wing Commander Kiran Prabhakar Palsule (15593),

Administration/Fighter Controller.

111. WkiK Commander Amit Kumar Mathur (15754).

Logistics.

112. Wing Commander Sauri Kant parbi (16111), Admi-

nistration/Flight Control.

113. Wing Commander Madusoodanan Nair

Jayakumaran

Thampi (16632), Flyinfi (Pilot).

114. Squadion leader Naval Sabharwal '(17515), Logis-

tics.

115. SquadLQn T cader Ralendra Kumar Yadav (17816),

Aeronautical EngineerinK (Electronic*).

116. Squadron Leader Sanjay Seth (18162). Accounts.

117. Squadion Leader Ramanaravanan Ramcsh (18735),

Aeronautical Engineering (Mechanical).

118. vSciuidron leader Sanjay

Kurair

Singh

(20119),

Flying (Pilot).

119. 2K5Sfi8 Mnster Warinnt Officer Ganpat Ram, Plant

Mrii'i^enance Fitter (M).

120 248554 Warrant Officer Soosiah Terence, Workihop

Filter (B),

121 GO-116JW

Siinrrintendinn

Fiv-ineer

(EA:M),

SG,

Uma Shanlcar Misra,

122 W - 1 1 « K

Siinerint'sndini;

Fnginper

fCivil),

SG,

Thii'kat PnnniVot Vflnyudhan.

123 GO-1471-A Superint-ndinn Engineer

(Civil),

SG,

Sliy^m Sunder Forwril.

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

FAKT I^SEC. 1]

. THE ©AZE1.TE OF liKOA,-MXY:U,t

2DQ1 UYAISTHA; V3Sl3)

403

No. 64-Pres/2001^Thft President i§ pleased to

approve

tho award of the "Bar to Sena Medal/Army^ Medal" to the

undermentioned personnel for the acts of exceptional cour-

age :—

1. Major

Kishan

Singh Mehra (IO49435) SM, 13

Kumaon..

2. Major Kirit Nuir (IC-54636) SM.

Sikh Light Infan-

try 19 Rashtriyu Rifles.

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 65-Pres, 2001.—The President is pleased to approve

the award of the "Bar to Nao Sena Medal/Navy Medal" to

the LIEUTENANT COMMANDER TILAK

RAJ

1HA-

KUR, NM (03719-A) for the acts

of exceptional cour-

H£C ;—

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 66-Pres/2001.—The President is pleased to

approve

the award of the

"Sena

Medal/Array

Medal" to the

undermentioned personnel for tho acts of exceptional cour.

age :—-

1. Colonel Rustam Patnaik (IC-38768),

Mahar,

3ft

Rashtriya Rifles.

2. Lieutenant Colonel Soban Singh (IC-40548)

5 Gor-

kha Rifles (Frontier Force), 33 Rashtriya Rifle*.

3. Major Nirdosh Bhola Vishen (IC-42635), Intelligence

Corps. 6 Det Ec Lu.

4. Major Bawinder Singh Bajwa (IC-43567), Artillery,

34 Rashtriya Rifles (Posthumous).

5. Majar Amardeep Singh Dhillon (1C-44713), Armour-

ed Corps, Headquarler-57 Mountain Division.

6. Major Manmohan Singh

Rekhi

(IC-44810),

11

Dogra.

7. Major Bikramjit Singh

tfC-45557)

5

Rajputanna

Rifle*.

8. Major Pramod Vo (IC-45816)

Artillery, 17

Parti

Field Regiment.

9. Major Alex Jacob Mohan (IC-46919).

8 Maratha

Light Infantry.

10. Major PVS Sangwan (IC-47084) Artillery, 7 Assam

Rifles.

11. Major. Rajbir Singh (IC-47923), 7 Guards.

12. Major Deepak Singh Bisht (IC-50694), 1 Para Spe-

cial Force.

13. Major JOR Niranjan Subhash (IC-50778)

Guards,

35 Rashtriya Rifles.

14. Major Sanjeev Kumar Maudal (IC-52019), 5 Jammu

and Kashmir JJght Inantry.

15. Maior Shubhankar Basil (1C-52959I,

20 Jammu and

Kashmir Rifle*.

16. Major Sanjive Sokinda (IC-53591),

4 Jammu

and

Kashmir Light Infantry.

17. Maior Himunshu Kataria (IC-53939), 5 Rajputana

Rifles,

18. Major Vindod Kumar

(1C-57448),

Army Service

Cojps, 8 Jammu and Kashmir Light Infantry.

19. Captain Vipin Kumar Mai

(KM306O),

Artillery,

21 Rashtriya Rifles.

20. Captain Sudesh Kumar Goswami KlC-53992), 9 Para

Special Forces.

21. Captain Ashisb Khanna (IC-54332). Artillery, Spe-

Cial Group (22 Special Force).

5—71 GI/2001

22. Captain Jsyaraman Nambiar' •(IC-5475S), Artillery,

3 Rashtriya Rifles.

23. Captain Pradyumna Singh Banafar (IC-54807),

Artillery, ,17 Assam Rifles.

24. Captain Manoj Kumar Sinha (IC-55036), Army Ser-

vice Corps, 3.3 Rashtriya Rifles.

25. Captain 'Ravi Kumar (IC-56869), 7-Bihar.

26. Captain Ranga Sui Rajan (IC-57377), 3 Grenadiers.

27. Captain Akash Khazanchl (JC~}7379), 2 Sikh.

28. Captain Vinay Bhardwaj (SS-36586), Fngineo-s, Spe-

cial Group (22 Special Force).

29. Captain Bikramjeet Singh (CC-36765), 6 Jat.

30. Captain Omkarnath Rao

(S6-36S10)

1

22 Maratha Light. Infantry

(Posthumous)

31. Captain Sanjay Singh Tanwar

fSS-37068)

16 Punjab

32. CapSain Gurpratap Singli Chaial

(SS-38169)

20 Sikh

(Posthumous)

33. Lieutenant Bhupendra Singh Koyaiih

(IC-57796)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineering

3 Rwhtrlya Rifles

34. Lieutenant Saminder 'Mor

(IO58I46). ArtUlery

17 Para Field Regiment

35. Lieutenant Suiaj Bhanwar Rathore

(IC-58255)

Army Ordance Corps

8 Maratha Light Infantry

36. lieutenant Prosanth Kumar PV

(IC-58611)

5 Jammu and Kashmir Light Infantry

37. Lieutenant ParitOsfa, Upadhyay

aC-39177)

Army Ordance Corps

9 Grenadiers

38. Lieutenant Tarun Nayyar

(IC-J9477)

Electrical and Mechanical Engineering

8 Jat

(Posthumous)

39. Lieutenant Jasblr Singh

(S8-37516)

15 Sikh light, Infantry

40. Lieutenant Glanl

(SS-37634)

Army Ordancc Corps

14 Rajput

41. Lieutenant,,Saojay Arya

(SS-3S151)

5/8 Gorkfaa Rifles

42. Lieutenant Ravinder Singh JanI

(SO00132)

11 Dogra

43. Ass;*tant Commandant Doungul Tongkhosei HaoSlp

(IRLA-7320O)

Border Security Force

11 Sikh

44. JC-193712 Subedar Dalbir Singh

Pajputana Rifles

9 Rashtriya Rifles

45. JC-418209 Subedar Jagir Sin«h

Mechanised Infantry

26 Rashtriya Rifici

404

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I—SEC. 1

46. JC-518402 SubcW Haiku Ram. SC, Dogra.

11 Rashtriya Rifles.

47. JC-612053 Subedar Dil Bahadur Thupa,

4 Gorkha Rifles. 15 Rashtri'ja Rifles (Fosthumou<,).

48. JC-617208 Subrdar Rosham Bahadur Thapa,

6/5 Gorkha Rifles

(FF).

49. JC-623037 Subedar GoviQd Singh Bhandari.

4/8 Gorkha Rifles.

50. IC-629068 Subedar Purnu Bahadur Chhetri,

2/9 Gorkha Rifles.

51. JC-82786 Naib Subcdai Dew Singh.

8 Assam Rifles.

52. JC-448864 Naib Subedar Madan Sinfth Sekhawat,

14 Grenadieis,

53. JC-4583R4 Naib Subcdav Yoginder Paul,

8 Maratha Light Infanhy.

34. JC-538786 Naib Subedar Dev Singh.

2 Kumaon,

55. 83310 tfavildar Kikar Sinsh.

8 Assam Rifles.

56. 2876250 Haviiddnr Prahlad Singh,

12 Rajputana Rifles.

57. 2878785 H'lv'ldar Maha'bir Sinsh,

Rajputana Rifles.

18 Rashtriya Rifles.

58. 2880199 Havikinr Sheoraj Sintfh.

20 Rajputana Rifles (Posthumous).

59. 3376470 Havlidir Lai Singh. Sikh,

16 Rashtriya Rifles.

60. 4173588" Havildar Sadhu Ram,

13 Kumaon (Posthumous).

61. 4267842 Havildar Tiinuth Naik,

21 Bihar.

62. 4261326 Havildar Adhibans Prasad Singh

2 Bihar.

63. 4466196 Havildar Manjit Sinfih,

3 Sikh Light Infantry.

64. 5344919 Havildar Dil Bahadur Pun,

1 <'4 Gorklm Rifles

65. 5750422 Haviid-1r Rovln Rana

578 Oorkha Rifles.

66. 5846138 Haviirtnr Nirmal Bahadur Basnet,

2/9 Gorkha Rifles.

67. 9086505 Havttdar Nisar HunMn Shah,

Jammu nnd K^hmir light Infantry,

31 Rashtriya Rifles.

68. 14463156 Hwilrisr Fulbir Singh, Artillery.

17 Para Field Regiment."

69. 14906612 Hnvildar KrHhan Kumar,

Mechanised Infantry

(Posthumous).

70. 3989362 I ance Havildar Darshan Sinsh,

16 Dogra,

71. 5752(J|5O lAince Havildai JCCWJII Bahudiiv Thapa,

7/8 Gorkha

Rifles.

72. 1483722 Nfiik Tnshir Si nan., Enjrineera,

8 Independent Field Company.

73. ^883095 N-.uk T-ira Chnnd,

5 Rajputaiiu Rifles.

74. 3387589 Rule T.irrtr Sim>h, Sikh.

6 Rashtnva Rifles (Pottluinious).

7.5. 3391104 NniL Bhatrwam Singh

22 Sikh (Posthumous).

76. 3984308 Nafk Jogindw Singh,

If DojfTii {PcKthumtnm

77. 3984606 Naik Gorakh Ram,

11 Dogra.

7R 4176954 Naik I-al Mani Yadav,

13 Kumaon (Posthumous).

79. 9094166 NaUc Fazal Huasain

5 Jammu and Kashmir Light InfanUy,

80. 14377975 Naik Rajendra Bhagat,

Air Defence Artillery,

15 Rashtriya Rifles (Posthumous)

81. 2596837 Lance Naik Mnnoj V V,

26 Madias.

82. 4070376 Lance Naik Dhanbir Singh.

Garhwal Rifles,

114 Rashtriya Rifles (Posthumous).

83. 4070872 Lance Naik Pan Singh, Garhwal Rifles, 36

Rashtriya Rifles.

84* 4180077 Lance Naik Banshi Dhar Joshi, 2 Kumaon.

85. 5044911 Uince Naik Bhim Bahadur Pun, 1 Garhwal

Rifles, 15 Rahhtriya Rifles.

j

86. 14403689 Lance Naik PB Binii, Artillery, 17 PJWI''

Filed Regiment.

87. 14414168 Lnncc Naik

Antony

PA,

Artillery,

17

Para Field Regiment.

K8. 2997898 ^cpoy Birain Singh, ?. Rajput.

89 3187598 Sepoy Satendia Kumar, Jat, 34 Rashtriya

Rifles (PostnumousJ.

90. 3394475 Sepoy Jagdev Sir.g1),

Sikh,

16

Rasihtriva

Raos.

91. 3395308 Sepoy ManjmJ.-r Singh, 11 Sikh.

92. 3989328 Sepoy Mahlnder Kumar, 11 Dogia.

93. 3994489 Sepoy Ashwani Kumar, Dogra, 31 Rashtriya

Rifles.

94. 4189050 Sepoy Hira Simjh, 2 Kumaon.

95. 4362199

Sepoy

Daukholen

KuU,

A^am,

35 *

Rashtriya Rifles.

96. 4471542 Sepoy Mohan Singh, 1 Sikh Light Infantry.

97. 4566514 Sepoy Manual Sinjjh, Mahar, 30 Rashtriya

Rifle*.

98.. R3746 Rifleman Chandra Bahadur Sunar,

8 Assam

Rffles.

99. 173355 Rifleman

Suresh

Kumar K,

17 Assam

Rifles.

100. 2888870 Rifleman

Omptil,

Rajputnna

Rifles,

18

Rashtriya Rrfles,

101. 2891771 Rifleman! Yashwant Kumar,

5

Rajputana

Rlflea.

102. 2901438 Rifleman Ajay Singh, 29

Assam

Rlflts,

(Posthumous).

^

103. 5045815 Rifleman Uttar Ram

Gurung,

1 Gorkha

Rifles, 15 Rashtriya Rifles, (Posthumous).

104. 5347597 Rifleman Tek Bahadur Pun,

1/4

Gorkha

Rifles.

105. 9098415 Rifleman Mohd Farecd Khan,

4

Jammu

and Kashmir Lijfht Infanliy.

106. 9O9R645 Rifleman Mohammad Rai;iq, J-immu

nnd

Kaslunir Light Infantry, 15 Rashtriya Rifles.

107. 2688760 Grenadier Bhagwan Dass, 9 Gienadiei,

108. 15129519 Gunner Bipan Kumar, Artillery, 95 Field

Regiment.

109.. 13694718 Guaidsman Ajmci Singh, 7 Gunid-.

110. 15389183 Signalman Ranbcer

Singh Negi, Signals

34 Rashtriya Rifles.

111. 9421935 Paratrooper Shared Thapa, 1 Para (Special

Force).

BARUN MITRA

Deputy Secretary to the President

PART I—Sac. U

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 2b, 2001 (JYA1STHA 5, 1923)

405

No. 67-Prej/20Ol.—The President is pleased to approve

the award of the "Nao Sena Medal/Navy Modal" to

the

undermentioned personnel

for

(he

acts

ot

exceptional

courage ;—

01. Lieutenant Commander Subii Guha, (02432-A).

02. Goverdhan Singh Tanwar, CPO RCI (SD) (160358*

A).

03. AK Shanti Bhai Patel, LS RPT (167295-T).

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 68-Pres/2Ot)l.—The President is ^pleased to approve

thd award of the "Vayu Sena Medal/Air Force Medal" to

the undermentioned personnel for the acts of exceptional

courage :—

i

1. Wing Commander Rakcsh Kumar Negi (,15869),

Flying (Pilot).

2. Wing Commander Arun Tillu Samtani (17002),

Flying (Pilot).

3. Squadron Leader George Thomas (17722).

Flying (Pilot).

4. Squadron Leader Dharmender Singh (18580),

Flying (Pilot).

5. Flight Lieutenant Pranay Dixit f(22726>,

Flying (Pilot).

BARUN MITRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 69-Pres/2001.—The President is pleased to approve

'the award of the "Bar to Sena Medal/Army Medal" to

the Brigadier Raj Kumar Karwal (IC-24652), SM, VSM.

Infantry for tho acts of exceptional devotion to duty.

BARUN MTTRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 70-Pfe«,/2001—The President is pleased to

approve the award of t'hc "Bar to Nao Sena

Medal/Navy Medal" to Commander Pankaj Madhav

Joshi. NM (02114-B) for the acts of exceptional

devotion to duty.

BARUN MITRA

Dy Secy, to the President

No. 7l-Pres/2001—The President is pleased to

approve the award of the "Sena Medal/Army

Medal" to the undermentioned personnel for the

acts of exceptional devotion to duty:—

1. Brigadier Anand Sagar Bhagat (IC-19029),

Signals.

2. Brigadier Dcvavaram Vi'otor David Iver

(10-24926), VSM Tnfantry.

3. Brigadier Noble Thimbu raj (IO23276),

Engineers.

v 4. Brigadier Katiwar Lai ([0-32136) Air D stance

Artillery.

5. Colonel Raj Nindan Singh (tC-3l351), Assam •

35 Rashtrfya Rifles,

6. Colonel Inder Preot Singh Gill (IC-34474)

3 Sikh Light Infantry.

7. Colonel Ramachandran Mannattit (IC-34501),

Infantry 25 Rashtriya Rifles.

8. Colonel Devendra Kumar Purohit (IC-35153),

9 Man- r.

9. Colonel Kuldeep Chuid Dogra (IC-35169),

Infantry 12 Rashtriya Rifles.

10. Colonel Vinod Kumar Awasthy (1C-35274),

Infantry 36 Rashtriya Rifles.

11. Colonel Nceraj Bali (IC-35538), Bihar

24 Rashtnya Rifles.

12. Colonel Mohmad

M.iqD<wl Shah

U&35653),

lf>

Maratha Lifiht Infantry.

13. Colonel

Mahendra

Singh

Hada

(IG-3601O),

13

Kumaon.

14. Colonel Sanjny KuHkaim (1C-37022), SO,

Infantry

26. Rashtriya Rifles,

15. Colonel Syed Ahmad Ali (IC-37061), 15 Kumaon,

16. Colonel Satish Kumar Dua (1C-38311;, 8, Jammu &

Kashmir LiRht Iniantry.

17. Colonel Lalit Mohtn Chiunola (IC-38373), Marathfl

Light Infantry, 17, Rashtriya Rifles.

18. Colonel Ajay Sail (TC-3R64?),

Garhwal Rifles

14,

Rashtriva Riflea.

19. Colonel Dalbir

Sinsh

Chahal

(TC-39126),

2/9,

Gorkha Rifles,

20. Liei.tenant Colontl Mandip

Gicwal (IC-37968), 15,

Dogra.

21. Lieulcnant Colonel

Kk Anil Kumai (1-40830),

5,

Assam.

22. Lieutenant Culonel 1'innab

Kainar

Lahree

(MR-

04BB2),, Army Medical Coipr, 92, Base Hospital.

23. Major Mohan Vizhakat (1C-41729), Signals.

24. Major Devbmt Ohii (.1C-43344), Armoured

Corps,

26, Rashtriya Rifles,

25. Major Umesh Chandra Piasad (IC-43516), EJigineers.

26. Majar Maniili M^ihdji Erry (IC-48085),

Jammu

ft

Kashmir Lijiht Infantry 3J, Kashtriya. Rifles (Com-

mando).

27. Major Rajesh Misia (IC-53263), 8 Mahar.

28. Maior

Chandrasekharan

Pillai

(SL-3798),

VSM,

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.

29. Captain Sanjay Hooda (IC-50696), Engineers.

30. Captain Vakil Kumar (IC-56646), Intelligence

Corps.

3j. 1568933 Havildar ShedageDilip Dagadu J17

Engineer Regiment.

32. 3386121 Havildar Dovender Singh, 14 Sikh

33. 2683591 Lance Naik Shyatn Sundar Singh, M

Grenadiers.

34. 2791634 Sepoy Bhairu Patil, 26 Maratha Light

Infantry.

35. 9096981 Rifleman Sajad Ali Wani, Jammu and

Kashmir Light Tnfantry, 9 Rashtriya Rifles.

36. 6954971

Craftsman

Kamal

Singh, Array

Ordnance Corps.

BARUNMlfRA

Dy. Secy, to th# President

406

THE GAZE1T& OF INDIA,.MAY 26, 2001 fJYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[FA** Ir~&a. 1

No. 72-Prw/2O01,—The President is pleased to approve

the award of the "Nao Seno Medal/Navy Medal" to the

undermentioned personnel

for

the

acts

of

exceptional

devotion to,, duty :—

I

1. Captain Anand Yaswant Kalaskar. VSM (01532-F}.

2. Captain,Viiaya Kumar Namballa. (40689-Z).

3. Captain Nikun] Kishore Mishra (50576-W).

4. Commander Subhasls Bhaumik

(01746-T).

5. Commanded Georde Abraht(mi (01833-ttl).

6. Commander Vinay Badhwar

(02437-N).

7. Narendra Ram, Chief Petty Officer CDI (1O4587HZ).

BARUN MTTRA

Dy. Susy, to the President

No.

73-Pro/20Ol.—The President Is pleased to approve

the award of the "Vayu Sena Medal/Air Force Medal" to

the undermentioned personnel for the acts of exceptional

devotion to duty :—

1. Group Captain Motilal Nalluri (13911).

Flying (Pilot).

2. Group Captain Manmohan Sud (13945),

Flying (Pilot).

3. Group Captain Inder Singh (14082)

Flying (Pilot).

4. Wing Commander Raghvinder Nath Joshi (15432),

Flyinjj (Pilot).

5. Wing Commander Paramjeet Singh Mann (15570).

Flying (Pilot).

6. Wing Commander Shirish Baban Deo (15681),

Flying (Pilot).

7. Wing Commander Umesh Shastrl (15698).

Flying (Pilot).

8. Wing Commander Anil Khosk (15871).

9. Wing Commander Shyam Bihari Prasad Sinha

(16053). Fying (Pilot).

1Q. Wing Commander S. Harpal Singh (16071)

Flying (Pilot).

11. Wing Commander Balakrishnaii Suresh (16206).

Flying (Pilot).

12. Wing Commander Jasjit Singh Klcr (16225),

Flying (.Pilot).

13. Wing Commander Tejindcr Singh Sareen (17138).

Flying (Pilot).

14. 669018 Junior Warrant Officer Valiya Vcctil Rajeev.

Flight Engineer.

BARUN MTTRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No. 74-Pres 2001.—The President is pleased to give orders

for publication in the Gazette of India of the names of the

undermentioned officers /personnel "Mention in De^atches"-

received by the Raksha Mlantri

from

the "Chief of the

Army Staff1, "Chief of

Naval Staff' and "Chief of

Air

Staff' in connection, with the

'Operation

[Vijay"

and

"CI Operations", r—

ARMY

Operation Vijay

1. IC-35164 Col Ryan Peter Lobo, 8 GR.

2. IC-35375 Col Prem Mandotra. 18 Punjab,

3. IC-35419 €ol Inderpal Singh Ahuja, 106 Engr Regt.

A, JC-225769 Sub M Chokkar, 2 Engr Re»t.

5, TC-3O6W6 Nb Sub V Vijaya Kunwr, 2 Engr Reft.

6. 1379613 Hav Cherukui Ramamohan-.Rao, 14 Engr

—•

ReBt*

~

7. 4186894 Sep Sambhu Nath Yadav, 13 Kumaoni

Operation Rakshak

8. IC-5O136 Maj Niket Suda. 51 Engrs Regt.

9. 1C-53556 Capt Abraham Noble, Arty, 314 FD Rejti

10. IC-37455 Capt Praveen Kumar. VrC, 14 Sikh.

11. JC-448380 Sub Karambir Singh. 3 GDRS.

12. JC-558651 Nb Sub Ram Tapasya Singh, 7 Bihar.

13. 4265233 Nk Dhurendhar Rai. 7 Bihar.

14. 3988411 Nk Mahi Ram Sharma, 12 Dogia.

15. 2685 U l L/Nk Jitender Kumar, 3 GDRS.

16. 5451653 L/Nk Phatta Bahadur Mashrangi. 6/5 GR

(FF).

17. 4566501 Sep B B Sahcb Rohldas, Mahar, 1 GR

(Posthumous).

18. 3393891 Sep Kulbir Singh. Sikh, 16 RR fPosthumous).

19. 1490719 SPR Happy, 51 Engrs Regt.

20. 2688072 ODR Dharambir, 3 GDRS.

21. 2fi86976 GDR Prakash Chand. 6 GDRS.

Operation Meghdoot

22. IC-56976 Capt Harmish Desai, 26 MIX

23. SS-37049 Capt Jaideep Singh, ARMD. 26 MLI,

24. 15315396 SPR Shaik Abdul, 2 Engr Regt

(Posthumous).

i

Operation Rhino

25. IC-35487 Col Narinder Pal Singh Hira. 15 Sikh IX

26. IC-38682 Col Abhinandan Kumar Singh, 18 Sikh.

"""27. IC-44746 Maj Surinder Singh Sandhu, Arty. 18 FD

Regt.

28. TC-50180 Capt Dhundi Raj OC, Raj Rif. 2 INT PL.

29. IC-51801 Capt Surendra Singh, 6 Jat.

30. tC-54443 Oapt Jalinder Pal Singh Kiiaira, 16 Punjab.

31. RC-728 Capt Sivadasan V, 26 Madras.

32. IC-59JJI Lt Rajiv Shankar, ASC. 9 GDRS.

33. JC-185190 Sub Joginder Singh, 18 Sikh.

34. 2480144 Hav Mohinder Smgh, 16 Punjab.

35. 9086491 Hav Rattan Singh, 5 JAK LJ.

36. 3389860 L/Nk Jagrup Singh, 18 Sikh.

37. 9094695 L/Nk Mohd Iobal. 5 JAK LI.

38. 3188659 Sep Rai Kumar. 6 Jat.

39. 9103306 RFN MohindeT Singh, 5 JAK LI.

Operation Orchid

40. IC48649 Mai Jaydeep Yadav. Arty, 16 Assam Rif.

Operation Hifazat

41. IC-51222 Capt Rajnish Gambhir, Arty, 17 Assam Rif.

NAVY

Operation Vijay

1. Lt Cdr Ravi Nautiyai (03O62H).

2. Lt Cdr Ajay Kumar Jolly (03323A).

3. Lt BK Prasanna (04220R).

AIR FORCE

Operation: Khukri

1 Squadron

Leader

Mordhwaj

Singh

ChoudharV

(20744). Fying (Pilot),

2. Flight lientonqnt Sandeep Singh Gill (21832),

FlyiHB CPilot).

P

A

*

T

I

—

S

B

C

.

-

1

1

T

H

E

G

A

Z

E

F

T

E

O

F

-

I

N

D

I

A

,

M

\

Y

2

6

,

2

0

0

1

(

J

Y

A

I

S

T

H

A

5

,

1

9

2

%

)

•

4C7

3. 250186 Master Warrant Officer Siisai

Anil

Sutti

Michael, En,gine Fitter.

4. 618713 Warrant Officer Ganaptathy Thavasi Pandian,

Radar Fitter.

5. 642573 Warrant Officer

Ram Elbfcl Singh, Flight

Engineer.

6. 678551 Sergeant Ramakrishna Tupati,

Air

Frame

Fitter.

7. 696891 Sergeant Sasihimar Chonat, Flight Engineer.

BARUN MTTRA

Dy. Secy, to the President

No, 75-PfOs/20oi—The President has been pluased

to determine the following order of Precedence of

Wearing of various Medals and Decorations.

This supersedes Notification No. 104-Pres/98,

dated

11th November,

1998 issued from this

Secretariat 4.-~

1. Bharat Ratna

2. Param Vir Chakra

3. Ashoka Chakra

4. Padmd Vibhushan

5. Padrna Bhushan

6. SarV6ttam Yudh Seva Model

I. Param Viahisht Seva Medal

8. Maha Vir Chakra

9. Kirti Chakra

10. Padma Shri

I1. Sarvottam Jeevan Raksha Padak

12. Uttam Yudh Seva Medal

13. Ati Vishisht ScVa Medal

14. Vir Chakra

15. Shaurya Chakra

16. President's Police and Fire Services Medal for

gallantry

17. President's Police Medal for gallantry

18. President's Fire Services Medal for gallantry

19. President's Correctional Service Medal foi

gallantry

20. President's Home Guards and Civil Defence

Medal for gallantry

21. Yudh Seva Medal

22. Sena/Nao Seva/Vayu Sena Medal

23. Vishisht Seva Medal

24. Police Medal for gallantry

25. Fire Services Medal for gallantry

26. Correctional Service Medal for gallantry

27. Home Guards and Civil Defence Modal for

gallantry

28. Uttam Joevan Raksha Padak

29. Parakram padak

30. General Service Medal—1947

31. Samanya Seva Medal-1H5

32. Special Service Medal

33. SamarScva Star—1965

34. Poorvi Star

35. Paschimi Star

36. Siachin Glacier Medal

37. Raksha Medal—1965

38. Sangrarn Medal

39. Sainya Ssva Medal

40. High Altitude Medal

41. Police (Special Duty) Modal—1962

42. Videsh Seva Medal

43. President's Police and Fire Services Medal fo*

distinguished service

44. President's Police Medal for distinguished

service

45. President's Fire Services Medal for

distingui-

shed service

46. President's Correctional Saivica Medal for

distinguished Service

47. President's Homo Guards and Civil Defence

Medal for distinguished service

48. Meritorious Service Medal

49. Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

50. Police M:dal fofrmrito;ioui service

51. Fire Services Modal for m -ritorious se;vice

52. Correctional Service M^dal for

maritorious

service

53. Home Guards and Civil Defence Medal for

meritorious service

54. Jcevan Raksha Padak

55. Territorial Army Decoration

56. Territorial Army Medal

57. Indian independence Medal—I ?47

58. independence Medal—1950

59. 50th Anniversary of Independence Medal

60. 25th independence Anniversary Medal

61. 30 Years Long Service Medal

62. 20 Years Long Service Medal

63. 9 Years Long Service Medal

64. Commonwealth Awards

65. Other Awards

BARUN Mt*JtA

By. Secy, to the President

408

LRL GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 200J (JYA)STHA 5, 1923)

LPART 1—SEC. I

LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT

(ESTIMATES COMMITTEE BRANCH)

New Delhi-11000], the 1st May 2001

MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON

ESTIMATES (2001-2002)

No. 4/2/EC/2001— The following Members of Lok

Sabha have baen elected to serve on the Committee

on Estimates for the term ending 30th April, 2002:—

1. Shri G. M. Banal walla

2. Shri S. BangaraPPa

3. Shri Surendra Singh Barwala

4. Shri Lai Muni Chaubcy

5. Shri A. B. A. Qhani Khan Choudlmry

6. Shrimati Shoela Gautam

7. Shri Anant Gangaram Geete

8. Shri Sankar Prasad Jaiswal

9. ShriVinod Khanna

10. Shri N. N. Krishnadas

11. Dr. C. Kribhnan

12. Shri A- Krishnaswamy

13. Dr. Ramkrishna KuSmaria

14. Shri P. R. Kyndiah

15- Shri Samik Lahij-:

16- Shri Sanat Kumar Mandal

17. Shri Manjaylal

18. Shri Shyara Bihan Mishra,

19. Shri Nagmani

20. Prof. Rasa Singh RaWat

21. Shri G. Ganga Reddy

22. Shri Abdul Rashid Shahoen

23. Shri C. N. Singh

24. Shri Maheshwar Singh

25. Shri Rampal Singh

26. Shri Kodikunnil Suresh

27. Shri Lai Bihari Tiwaii

28. Shri Shankersinh Vaghtla

29. Prof. Ummareddy Venkateswarlu

30. Shri Ravi Prakash Verma

The Speaker has appointed Prof. Ummareddy

Venkateswarlu, M. P. as the Chairman of the

Committee on Estimates (2001 2002).

K. I. NARANG

Director

MINISTRY OE HUMAN RESOURCE DEVE-

LOPMENT

(DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY EDUCA-

TION A N D H I G H E R

EDUCATION)

New Dolhi, the 29th March 2001

No.

F. 9-18/2000-U. 3—Chennai

Medical

College & Research Institute was granted Deemed

to be University status under tho provision of

Section 3 of the UGC Act (1956) v.'ds this Ministry's

Notification No. F. 9-3/97-U. 3 dated July 7, 1998

subject to a review after three years.

The Central GovL on the request of the State

Govt. & on

the

advise of UmvorsHy Grants

Commission

hereby withdraws Deemed to be

University status from Chennai Medical College

&> Research Institute, Chennai with immediate

effect reverting to the postion which

prevailed

priot to declaration of Darned to bs University

status.

P. K. GUPTA, Dy Secy.

MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CULTURE

(DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE)

New Delhi, the 3rd April 2001

RESOLUTION

No. H. 15-11-2000-Estt.—In continuation of

this Department's Resolution of even

number

dated 4-5-2000,

22-6-2000 and 27-6-2000, the

term of tho Review Committee of the Archaeologi-

cal Survey of India is extended up to 30-06-2001.

PART I—SEC, 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

409

ORDER

• Ordered that a copy of this Resolution 'may be

rnmmunifated to all conreined.

Ordered also Lhat the Resolution be published

in the Gazetto of India for general information.

L. KHIANGTE, Dy. Secy.

MINISTRY OF POWER

New Delhi, the ]5th January 2001

No. 6/2/97-Trans.—In partial modification of

Ministry of Power's Resolution of oven number

issued on 4th August, 1997, Director (Economic •&

Commercial), Nuclear Power Corporation of India

Ltd. (NPCIL) is appointed to represent Denartment

of Atomic Energy/ NPCIL on Regional Electricity

Boards of Southern, Western,

Eastern, North-

Eastern and Northern Region in place of Executive

Director (O), NPCIL.

Thj other constituent menibsrs will remain the

same,

ORDER

Ordered that the above Resolution be communi-

cated to the State Governments of Punjab, Rajasthan,

Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu

& Kashmir, Delhi, UT Administration of Chandi-

garh, the fihakra BeasManagement Board the Natio-

nal Hydro-Electric Power Corporation, the PGCIL

the Nuclear Power Corporation, the Central Electri-

city Authority, the Northern Regional Electricity

Board, all the Ministries of the Govt. of India,

the Prims Minister's Office, the Secretary to the

President, the Planning Commission, the Comptroller

and Auditor General of India.

O/ddrod also that tho RegoUiation be publised

in the Gazotto of India.

J. VASUDEVAN

Additional Secy,

The Hth April 200 J

RESOLUTION

No. 3/1/2001-Trans,—In partial modification of

the Ministry of Power's Resolution No. 7/5/82-trans

('ated 9 h Aigusi ]t&2 it :has ban rfsolvrd to reco-

nstitute the Central Power & Telecommunication

Co-ordination committee as detailed below •

Composition of tin Commiuec '

1.

Chief Engineers (LD&T)

Chairman

Central Electricity Authority,

m Alternate

New Delhi.

Year.

2.

Chief General Manager,

Transmission & Distribution

Circle, Bharat Sanchar Nigam

Do

Ltd. (BSNL), Jabalpur.

3.

Director (PTCC). Central

Secretary

Electricity Authority.

(Power)

4.

DGM, Transmission & Distri-

Secretary

bution Circle, BSNL,

(Teiecom)

Jabalpur.

5. Director (Telecom), Railway

Member

Board, New Delhi.

6- Director (ML), Ministry of

Member

Communication

7. Chairman/Co-Chairman of

Member

SLPTCC

8. Director (GP), Ministry of

Member

Communication

9.

Representative from Army

Member

Headquarters

10, DDG(NE), TEC, BSNL.

Member

Hyderabad

11. DET(PTCC), Tramrussion <fo

Associate

Distribution Circle, BSNL

Member

2. The Headquarters of the Committee shall bo at

Delhi and the Posts & Telegraph Directorate will

provide Secretariat assistance.

3. FUNCTIONS OF THE COMMITTEE

The Oommittee shall :

a. Study the existing rules and regulations issued

on the Subject by cemj ctent au'horities and

'i.Pfe't—n ct! fra'ii nr, T jiriV, are ralkd for

410

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAIS1HA- 5, 1923)

- {Wai-I i),lit 1

• i& the light of the piosent day researches and

T^eveioprae»ts and tntcttntiorml practices,

b. Initiate and undertake scientific and field

studies associated with the problem of co-

ordination

c. Examine and study all individual co-ordination

cases and recommend measures to ba under-

taken.

4. For carrying out the above functions, the Com-

mittee may-seek the assistance of the Engineering

Branches of the Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd. (BSNL),

the Engineering Department of the Central and

State Governments and other Scientific organiza-

tions in India, such as the Indian Institute of

Science, Bangalore and the Council of Scientific

and Industrial Research, New Delhi in carrying out

various field studies and experiments.

5. In order that field tests and investigations may

b; Carried on* by tin various scientific bodies and

the BSNL OT bihalf of th"- Conmittee, it is recom-

mendeithat the Central and State Governments

whose cu*ordinatioaT>rablerm are to be -considered

should continue to provide in their annual budgets

necessary lump sum grants for the purpose,

ORDER

ORDERED that the above Resolution be com-

municated to all State Governments, the National

Thermal Power Corporation, National Hydroele-

ctric Power Corporation, the Power Grid Corpora-

tion of India Ltd. tha Central Electricity Authority

all Regional Electricity Boards, all the Ministries

oftheGoVt. of India, the Prime Minister's Office,

the Secretary to the

President, the

Planning

Commission, the Comptroller and Auditor General

of India.

ORDERED also that ths Resolution be published

in the Gazette of India.

J. VASqtDEVAN

Additional Sscy.

•tl I

6—71 GI/2001

412

413

4l4

415

416

417

418

419

7—71 GI/2001

420

421

422

423

424

425

426

All

428

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

429

MINISTRY OF MINES

New Delhi, the 26th May, 2001

RULES

No. 4/1/2001-M.IKSM).—The rules for a competitive

examination to be held by the Union Public Soryice Com-

mission in 2001 for the purpose of filling vacancies in the

following posts are. with the concurrence of Ministry of Water

Resources, published for general information :—

Category I (Posts in the Geological Survey of India, Min-

istry of Mines).

(i) Geologists (Junior), Group A, and

(ii) Assistant Geologist Group B.

Category II (Posts in the Central Ground Water Board,

Ministry of Water Resources).

(i) Jr. Hydrogeologists (Scientist B), Group A.

(ii) Assistant Hydrogcologist. Group B.

2. A candidate may compete for any one or both the cat-

egories of posts for which he is eligible in terms of the Rules.

A candidate who qualifies for both the categories of posts on

the result of the written part of the examination will be re-

quired to indicate clearly in thi detailed application form

the categories of posts for which he wishes to be considered

in the order of preference so that having regard to his rank

in order of merit, due consideration can be given to his pref-

erence when making appointment.

N.B. (i) No request for addition/alteration in the prefer-

ences indicated by a candidate in his detailed application

form will be entertained by the Commission.

N.B (ii) The candidates competing for both the catego-

ries of posts will be allotted to the posts strictly in accord-

ance with their merit position, preferences exercised by them

and number of vacancies.

3. The number of vacancies to be filled on the result! of

the examination will be specified in the Notice issued by the

Commission.

Reservation will be made for candidates belonging to the

Scheduled Castes. Scheduled Tribes, the Other Backward

Classes and Physically disabled categories in respect of

vacancies as may be fixed by the Government.

Appointment on the results of the examination will be

made on a temporary basis in the first instance.

4. The examination will bt conducted by the Union Pub-

lic Service Commission in the manner prescribed in Appen-

dix I to these Rules.

The dates on which and the places at which the examina-

tion will be held shall be fixed by the Commission.

5. A candidate must be either :—

(a) a citizen of India, or

(b) a subject of Nepal, or

(c) a subject of Bhutan, or

(d) a Tibetan refugee who came over to India, before the

1st January, 1962, with the intention of permanently

settling in India, or

(e) a person of Indian origin who has migrated from

Pakistan, Burma, Sri Lanka, East African countries

of Kenya, Uganda, the United Republic of Tanzania.

Zambia, Malawi, Zaire and Ethiopia or Vietnam with

the intention of permanently settling in India.

Provided that a candidate belonging to categories

(b), (c), (d) and (e) above shall be a person in whose

favour a certificate of eligibility has been issued by

the Government of India.

A candidate in whose case a certificate of eligibility is

necessary may be admitted to the examination but the offer

of appointment may be given only after the necessary eligi-

bility certificate has been issued to him by the Government

of India.

6, (a) A candidate for this examination must have at-

tained the age of 21 years and must not have attained the age

of 32 years on 1st January, 2001 i.e. he must have been born

not earlier than 2nd January, 1969 and not later than 1st

January. 1980.

(b) The upper age limit will be relaxable upto a maxi-

mum of seven years in the case of Government servants, if

they are employed in a Department mentioned in Column 1

below and apply for the corresponding post(s) mentioned in

column II.

Column I

Column II

Geological Survey of India

Geologist (Junior) Group A

Assistant Geologist Group B.

Central Ground Water

Jr. Hydrogcologist (Scientist

Board

B) Group A

Assistant Hydrogeologist

Group B.

(c) The upper age limits prescribed above will be further

relaxable:—

(i) upto a maximum of five years if a candidate belongs

to a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe.

<nu

I HE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I—SEC. 1

,} t>pl« a nminium uf iKfee ytars in the case of candi-

dates bck'ftgiii^. to Other Backward Classes who arc

Uigiblt. ,i- ,i ai! of reservation applicable to such can-

didates

«i\t) upto ;i • mimum of five years, if a candidate had

(..lfim ,\ :, been <foiniciled in the State of Jammu &

Kashmir during ihc penod from the 1st January, 1980

tr, '.IstAu of December, 1989

ir • tspio a nuKmuim of three vcars in the case of De-

fence ' t -v iocs personnel disabled in operations dur-

•«tg hotU'ifte'. nith onl> foreign country or in a dis-

turbed .irua nod release' «s a consequence thereof

i- j n^trt 4 nia\ini<im of five >cars in the case of Ex-ser-

.^ffiRfit

ficjiding Commissioned Officers and

CCh/SVOs who have rendered at least five years

of Mihiarv Service as on 1st January1. 2001 and have

been released (0 on completion of assignment includ-

ing thcrf whose assignment is due to be completed

within one \c u tram 1st January. 2(K)1 otherwise than

> w,v ol difmA.sal of discharge on account of mis-

• oiidtw i or meffiucnev or (u) on account of physical

'hsabihts aiTnrmtable to Military' Service or (in) on

invalituntmt

ni) upM rf m'Annum of *> vcars in the case of ECOs/

1 ^COs uho h-*\e cnro!<i''ied an initial penod of as-

signment of 3 vcarsot Military service as on lstJanu-

<in ?()01 and whose assignment has been extended

be\ond • •, 'a^ and •« whose case ihe Ministr> of

\ fcuo; IS,IKS a certificate that the\ can apply for

* 11 t*mpi jMiC'ii t'K1 Mint thev will be released on 1

KU.'IO ic ii . i«, \i'jci»on from the date of receipt

tl oMn ol npif leu iciit

i "t

'{.IJ <t n><i�>ttini ol 10 \ears in the case of blind,

* baf/nt(ie and * Xthoji/if Really handicapped persons

t !'.

"fi . .vi . , , , »< he fchedukd Castes and

n^

'.t»"i«»led ' Lit •• r.d \h

Ol her Backward

'

)i ,ir,huM\c,cJ)«n' . w

other clauses

'

l

i

i , ,

J

,

I

<

'

»

i

/

t

l

•

>

t

>

i

.

^

l

i

;

T

K

i

n

n

u

n

d

e

r

t

h

f

e

n

t

e

-

>K>[' oJ t s sco <».< rtit-n persons domiciled in the state

vif

. .It*-' if'i handicapped etc will Lie eligi-

ble h>, ,"uv^

n v,••-!«<• relaxation under both

lvC t\>lf"^-Hi -

i is' iuist> ux-;rfiirstixm'.n will apply to the persons

i 'ho j ' • df<JiK'd isL: e\-.w*rvicemcn in the G\-Scr-

vcetnrn <K .-iji!»[iif«»«M-n! w Civil Services and

i "£i ) Pules 397s>. ,ss drt«;iitte"a from time tn time

1 t'\ - TV ?i«c co')C"rMon under Rule 6<c> fv) and (vi)

\

_

< * ) l c

•

L

v

S

u

v

t

u

u

i

t

j

a

a

n

d

C

o

m

-

missioned Officers including ECOs/SSCOs, who are

released on their own request.

Note IV—Notwithstanding the provision of age-relaxation

under Rule 6(c) (vii) above, a physical handicapped

candidate will be considered to be eligible for ap-

pointment only if he/she (after such physical ex-

amination as the Government or appointing author-

ity, as the case may be, may prescribe) is found to

satisfy the requirements of physical and medical

standards for the concerned Services/posts to be al-

located to the physically handicapped candidates

by the Government.

SAVE AS PROVIDED ABOVE THE AGE LIMITS PRE-

SCRIBED CAN IN NO CASE BE RELAXED.

The date of birth accepted by the Commission is that en*

tered in the Matriculation or Secondary School Leaving Cer-

tificate or in a certificate recognised by an Indian University

as equivalent to Matriculation or in an extract from a Regis-

ter of Matriculates maintained by a University which extract

must be certified by the proper authority of the University or

in the Higher Secondary or an equivalent examination cer-

tificate.

No other document relating to age tike horoscopes, affi-

davits hirth extracts from Municipal Corporation, Service

records and'the like will be accepted.

The expression Matriculation/Higher Secondary Exami-

nation Certificates in this part of the instructions include the

alternative certificates mentioned above.

Note 1 Candidates should note that only the date of birth

as recorded in the Matriculation/Secondary Exami-

nation Certificate or an equivalent certificate on the

date of submission of application will be accepted

by the Commission and no subsequent request for

its change will be considered or granted

Note 2 Candidates should also note that once a date of birth

has been claimed by them and entered in the records

of the Commission for the purpose of admission to

an Examination, no change will be allowed subse-

quently (or at any other Examination of the Com-

mission) on any ground whatsoever.

N B.—(i) The candidature of a person who is admitted

to the examination under the age concession mentioned in

Rule 6(b) above, shall be cancelled, if after submitting his

application, he resigns from service or his services are ter-

minated by his department/office, either before or after tak-

ing the examination. He will, luv .^ver, continue to be eligi-^

ble if he is retrenched from th>

<oe or post after submit-

ting the application

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26. 2001 (JYAISTHA 5. 1923)

431

(ii) A candidate who. after submitting his application to

his department is transferred to other department/office will

be eligible to compete under departmental age concession

for the post(s), for which he would have been eligible, but

for his transfer, provided his application, duly recommended,

has been forwarded by his parent Department

7. A candidate must have—

(a) Master's degree in Geology or Applied Geology or

Marine Geology from a University incorporated by

an Act of the Central or State Legislature in India or

other educational Institutes established by an act or

Parliament or declared to be deemed as Universities

under Section 3 of the University Grants Commis-

sion Act, 1956: or

(b) Diploma of Associateship in Applied Geology of the

Indian School of Mines, Dhanbad; or

(c) Master's degree in Mineral Exploration from a rec-

ognised University (for posts in the Geological Sur-

vey of India only): or

(d) Master's degree in Hydrogeology from a recognised

University (for posts in the Central Ground Water

Board only).

Note I.—A candidate who has appeared at an examina-

tion the passing of which would render him educationally

qualified for this examination, but has not been informed of

the result, may apply for admission to the examination. A

candidate who intends to appear at such a qualifying exami-

nation may also apply. Such candidates will be admitted to

the examination, if otherwise eligible, but their admission

would be deemed to be provisional and subject to cancella-

tion, if they do not produce proof of having passed the requi-

site qualifying examination alongwith the detailed applica-

tion form which will be required to be submitted by the can-

didates who qualify on the result of the written part of the

examination.

Note n.—In exceptional cases the Commission may treat

a candidate wfco has not any of the qualifications prescribed

in this rule, m educationally qualified provided that he has

passed examinations conducted by other institutions, the

standard of which in the opinion of the Commission, justi-

fies, bis admission to the examination.

Note HL—A candidate who is otherwise eligible but who

has taken a degree from a foreign University which is not

recognised by Government may also apply to the Commis-

sion and may be admitted to the examination at the discre-

tion of the Commission.

8. Candidates must pay the fee prescribed in the Com-

mission's Notice.

9. All candidates in Government service, whether in a

permanent or in temporary capacity or as work-charged

employees, other than casual or daily rated employees, or

those serving under Public Enterprises will be required to

submit an undertaking that they have informed in writing,

their Head of Office/Department that they have applied for

the Examination.

Candidates should note that in case of a communication

is received from their employer by the Commission with-

holding permission to the candidates applying for/appear-

ing at the examination, their application will be liable to be

rejected/candidature will be liable to be cancelled.

10. The decision of the Commission with regard to the

acceptance of the application of a candidate for the exami-

nation and his eligibility or otherwise for admission to the

examination shall be final.

The candidates applying for the examination should en-

sure that they fulfil all the eligibility conditions for admis-

sion to the Examination. Their admission at all the stages of

examination for which they are admitted by the Commis-

sion, viz. Written Examination and Interview Test, will be

purely provisional, subject to their satisfying the prescribed

eligibility conditions. If on verification at any time before or

after the Written Examination or Interview Test it is found

that they do not fulfil any of eligibility conditions, their can-

didature for the examination will be cancelled by the Com-

mission.

11. No candidate shall be admitted to the examination

unless he holds a certificate of admission from the Commis-

sion.

12. A candidate who is or has been declared by the

Commision to be guilty of;—

(i) Obtaining support for his candidature by any means;

or

(ii) impersonating; or

(iii) procuring impersonation by any person, or

(iv) submitting fabricated documents or documents which

have been tampered with; or

(v) making statements which are incorrect or false, or

suppressing material information; or

(vi) resorting to any other irregular or improper means

in connection with his candidature for the examina-

tion; or

(vii) using unfair means during the examination, or

432

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYA1STHA 5, 1923)

[PART I—SEC.

(viii) writing irrelevant matter, including obscene language

or pornographic matter, in the script(s); or

(ix) misbehaving in any other manner in the examina-

tion hall; or

(x) harassing or doing bodily harm to the staff employed

by the Commission for the conduct of their examina-

tion: or

(xi) violating any of the instructions issued to the candi-

dates alongwith their Admission Certificates permit-

ting them to take the examination; or

(xii) attempting to commit or as the case may be. abetting

the commission of all or any of the acts specified in

the foregoing clauses; may, in addition to rendering

himself liable to criminal prosecution be liable—

(a) to be disqualified by the Commission from the ex-

amination for which he is a candidate; and/or

(b) to be debarred either permanently or for a specified

period—

(i) by the Commission from any examination or

selection held by them;

(ii) by the Central Government from any employ-

ment under them; and

(c) if he is already in service under Government, to dis-

ciplinary action under the appropriate rules.

Provided that no penalty under this rule shall be imposed

except after—

(i) giving the candidate an opportunity of making such

representation in writing as he may wish to make in

that behalf; and

(ii) taking the representation, if any. submitted by the

candidate within the period allowed to him into con-

sideration.

13.

Candidates who obtain such minimum qualifying

marks in the written examination as may be fixed by the

Commission in their discretion shall be summoned by them

for an interview for a personality test.

Provided that candidates belonging to the Scheduled

Castes/Scheduled Tribes or Other Backward Classes may be

summoned for an interview for a personality test by the Com-

mission by applying relaxed standards if the Commission is

of the opinion that sufficient number of candidates from these

communities are not likely to be summoned for interview

for a personality test on the basis of the general standard in

order to fill up the vacancies reserved for them.

14. (i) After the interview the candidates will be arranged

by the Commission in the order of merit as disclosed by the

aggregate marks finally awarded to each candidate and in

that order so many candidates as are found by the Commis-

sion to be qualified at the examination shall be recommended

for appointment up to the number of unreserved vacancies

decided to be filled on the results of the examination.

(ii) The candidates belonging to any of the Scheduled

Castes, Scheduled Tribes or the Other Backward Classes may

to the extent of the number of vacancies reserved for the

Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and the Other Back-

ward Classes be recommended by the Commission by a re-

laxed standard, subject to the fitness of these candidates for

selection to the services.

Provided that the candidates belonging to the Scheduled

Castes, Scheduled Tribes and the Other Backward Classes

who have been recommended by the Commission without

resorting to any relaxations/concessions in the eligibility or

selection criteria, at any stage of the examination, shall not

be adjusted against the vacancies reserved for Scheduled

Castes, Scheduled Tribes and the Other Backward Classes.

15. The prescribed qualifying standards will be relaxable

at the discretion of the Commission at all the stages of ex-

amination in favour of physically handicapped candidates

in order to fill up the vacancies reserved for them. In case,

however, the physically handicapped candidates get selected

on their own merit in the requisite number at the qualifying

standards fixed by the Commission for General, SC, ST and

OBC category candidates, extra physically handicapped can-

didates i.e. more than the number of vacancies reserved for

them, will not be recommended by the Commission on the

relaxed standards.

16. The form and manner of communication of the re-

sult of the examination to individual candidates shall be de-

cided by the Commission in their discretion and the Com-

mission will not enter into correspondence with them re-

garding the result.

17. Success in the examination confers no right to ap-

pointment unless Government are satisfied after such in-

quiry as may be considered necessary, that the candidate,

having regard to his character and antecedents, is suitable in

all respects for appointment to the post.

18. A candidate must be in good mental and bodily health

and free from any physical defect likely to interfere with the

discharge of his, duties as an officer of the service. A candi-

date who after such medical examination as Government or

the appointing authority, as the case may be may prescribe.

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

433

is found not to satisfy these reqvirtMients will not be ap-

pointed. Any candidate called for the Personality Test by the

Commission may be required to undergo Part I of the medi-

cal examination and the candidates who are declared finally

successful on the basis of this examination, may be required

to undergo Part II of the medical examination. The details of

Part I and II of the medical examination are given in the

Appendix II to these Rules. Candidates will have to pay a

fee of Rs. 16.00 (Rupees sixteen only) to the Medical Board

concerned at the time of the Medical Examination.

Note :—In order to prevent disappointment, candidates

arc advised to have themselves examined by a Government

Medical Officer of the standing of a Civil Surgeon before

applying for admission to the examination. Particulars of

the nature of the medical test to which candidates will be

subjected before appointment in Gazetted posts and of the

standards required are given in Appendix II, For the disable

Ex-Defence Services personnel, the standards will be relaxed

consistent with the requirements of the posts.

19. For being considered against the vacancies reserved

for them, the physically disabled persons should have dis-

ability of Forty per cent (40%) or more. However, such can-

didates shall be required to meet one or more of the follow-

ing physical requirements/abilities which may be necessary

for performing the duties in the concerned Services/Posts :—

CODE

F

PP

L

KC

B

S

ST

W

SE

H

RW

1.

2.

3,

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS

Work performed by manipulating (with Fingers)

Work performed b> pulling & pushing

Work performed by lifting

Worked performed by kneeling and Crouching

Work performed by bending

Work performed by sitting (on bench or chair)

Work performed by standing

Work performed by walking

Work performed by seeing

Work performed by hearing/speaking

Work performed by reading and writing.

The functional classification in their case shall be. one or

more of the following, consistent with the requirements of

the concerned Services/Posts:—

FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION

CODE

FUNCTIONS

BL

1.

both legs affected but not arms.

BA

2.

both arms affected—

a. impaired reach

b. weakness of grip

BLA

3.

both legs and both arms affected.

OL

4.

one leg affected (R or L) a. impaired reach

b. weakness of grip

c. ataxic

OA

5.

one arm affected (R or L)

—do—

BH

6.

stiff back and hips (cannot sit or stoop).

MW

7.

muscular weakness and limited physical endur-

ance.

B

8.

the blind.

PB

9.

partially blind

D

10.

the deaf

PD

11.

partially deaf.

20. No person—

(a) who has entered into or contracted a marriage with a

person having a spouse living, or

(b) who having a spouse living, has entered into or con-

tracted a marriage with any person.

shall be eligible for appointment to service.

Provided that the Central Government may, if satisfied

that such marriage is permissible under the personal law

applicable to such person and the other party to the marriage

and there are other grounds for so doing, exempt any person

from the operation of this rule.

21. Brief particulars relating to the posts to which re-

cruitment is being made through this examination are given

in Appendix III.

A.K. BHANDARI

Director

APPENDIX I

1. The examination shall be conducted according to the

following plan:—

Part I—Written examination in the subjects as set out in

para 2 below.

Part II—Interview for Personality Test of such candidates

as may be called by the Commission, carrying a maximum

of 200 marks.

2. The following will be the subjects for the written ex-

amination :—

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

Subject

1

General English

Geology Paper I

Geology Paper II

Geology Paper III

Hydrogcology

Duration

2

2hrs.

3hrs.

3hrs.

3hrs.

3hrs.

Maximum

Marks

3

100

200

200

200

200

434

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5. 1923)

[PART 1—SEC. I

Note :—Candidates competing for posts under both category

I and category II will be required to offer all the five

subjects mentioned above. Candidates competing

for posts under category I only will be required to

offer subjects at (1) to (4) above and candidates com-

peting for posts under category II only will be re-

quired to offer subject at (1) to (3) and (3) above.

3. THE EXAMINATION IN ALL THE SUBJECTS

WILL BE OF CONVENTIONAL (ESSAY) TYPE.

4. All Question Papers must be answered in English. The

Question Papers will be set in English only.

5 The standard and syllabus of the examination will be

as shown in the Schedule.

6. Candidates must write the papers in their own hand.

In no circumstances will they be allowed the help of scribe

to write answers for them.

7. The Commission have discretion to fix qualifying

marks in any or all the subjects of the examination.

H, If a candidate's handwriting Is not easily legible, de-

duction will be made on this account from the total marks

otherwise accruing to him.

V. Murk* will not be allotted for mere luperflcial knowl-

edge.

10, Credit will bo given for orderly, effective and exact

expression combined with due economy of wordi in all lub-

Jecti of the examination,

11, In the question paperi. wherever necessary, queitloni

involving the Metric System of Weights and Meaiurei only

will be tot,

12, Candidatoi ihould uie only International form of In-

dian numeral! (e.g. 1.2. 3, 4.3. ri etc) while answering

question paperi.

1,1, Candidates are permitted to bring and use battery

operated pocket calculators for answering papers in this ex-

amination. Loaning or Inter-changing of oalculaton in the

Examination Hall li not permitted, ,

14, Interview for Personality Test: The candidate will

be interviewed by a Board of competent and unbiased ob-

servers who will have before them a record of his career. The

object of the interview will be to assess his suitability for the

posts, for which he has competed. Special attention will be

paid in the Personality Test to assessing the candidate's ca-

pacity for leadership, initiative and intellectual curiosity, tact

and other social qualities, mental and physical energy pow-

ers of practical application, integrity of character and apti-

tude for adapting themselves to the field life.

SCHEDULE

STANDARD AND SYLLABUS

The standard of the paper in General English will be such

as may be expected of a science graduate. The papers on

geological subjects will be approximately of the M.Sc. de-

gree standard of an Indian University and questions will

generally be set to test the candidate's grasp of the funda-

mentals in each subject.

There will be no practical examination in any of the sub-

jects.

(1) GENERAL ENGLISH

Candidates will be required to write a Short Essay in

English. Other questions will be designed to test their un-

derstanding of English and workmanlike use of words.

(2) GEOLOGY PAPER I

Section A ; Geomorphology and Remote Sensing.

Basic principles. Weathering and soils, Mats wasting.

Influence of cMmate on process. Concept of erosion cycles,

Geomorphology of fluvial tracts, arid zones, coaatal regions,

'Kant* landscapes and glaciated ranges, Oeomorphic map-

ping, slope analyiii and drainage basin analysis, Applica-

tions of geomorphology In mineral prospecting, civil engi-

neering, hydrology and environmental studies. Topographi-

cal maps. Oeomorphology of India,

Concepts and principles of aerial photography and

photogramnietry, satellite remote sensing—data products and

their Interpretation, Digital image processing, Remote tens-

ing In landfbrm and land use mapping, structural mapping,

hydrogeological studies and mineral exploration. Olobal and

Indian Space Missions. Geographic Information System

(G1S)—principles and applications,

Section B : Structural Geology

Principles of geological mapping and map reading, pro-

jection diagrams, Stress-strain relationships of elaitic, plas-

flc and viscous materials. Measurement of strain In deformed

rocks. Behaviour of mineral! and rocks under deformation

conditions. Structural analysis of folds, cleavages, lineations,

Joints and faults. Superposed deformation. Mechanism of

folding and faulting. Time-relationship between crystalliza-

tion and deformation. Unconformities and basement-cover

relations. Structural behaviour of igneous rocks, diapirs and

salt domes. Introduction to petrofabrics.

PART I—Sec. ] J

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

4-3

Section C . Gcotectonics

Earth and the solar system. Meteorites and other extra-

terrestrial materials. Planetary evolution of the earth and its

internal structure Heterogeneity of the earth's crust Major

tectonic features of the Oceanic and Continental crust. Con-

tinental drift—geological and geophysical evidence mechan-

ics, objections, present status Gravity and magnetic anoma-

lies at Mid-ocean ridges, deep sea trenches, continental shield

areas and mountain chains Palacomagneiism

Seafloor

spreading and Plate Tectonics Island arcs. Oceanic islands

and \olcanic arcs Isostasy. orogeny and epeirogcny Seis-

mic bells of the earth Seisnncily and Plate increments

Geodynamics of the Indian plate

Section D . Stratigraphy

No lenclaturc and the modern straligraphic code Radio-

isotoi.es and measuring geological lime Geological lime-

scal;

Stratigraphic procedures of correlation of

unfossiliferous rocks Precambnan stratigraphy of India

Stratigraphy of the Palaeozoic. Mesozoic and Cenozoic for-

mat ions of India Gondwana system and Gondwanaland. Rice

of tin" Himalaya and evolution of Siwalik basin Deccan

Volcaiiics. Quatorinary Stratigraphy. Rock record,

palaeoclii:'ntes and palacogcography.

Section E • Palaeontology

Fossil record and geological time-scale Morphology and

time-ranges of fossil groups. Evolutionary changes in mol-

luscs and mammals in geological time. Principles of evolu-

tion. Use of species and genera of foranumfera and

echinodermata in biostratigraphic correlation Siwalik ver-

tebrate fauna and Gondwana flora, evidence of life in

Precambrian times, different mocrofossil groups and their

distribution in India.

(3) GEOLOGY PAPER II

Section A Mineralogy-

Physical chemical and crystallographic characteristics of

common rock forming silicate mineral groups. Structural

classification of silicates Common minerals of igneous and

metamorphic rocks Minerals of the carbonate, phosphate,

sulphide and halide groups.

Optical properties of common rock forming silicate min-

erals, uniaxial and biaxial minerals. Extinction angles,

pleochrosim birefringence of minerals and their relation with

mineral composition. Twinned crystals Dispersion the U-

stagc

Section B • Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology

Forms, textures and structures of igneous rocks. Silicate

melt equilibria, binary and pernery phase diagrams Petrol

ogy and geo-ectoiuc evolution of granites, basalts, andesit

and alV.ihnt rocka Pctiology ol .3abbios, kiiiibfm

anorthosites and carbonatites. Origin of pnmarj ba.sir ;='

mas

^ e ^ t u r e s a n d .sfn'rUirc; f;i"'Y[^<:i(i'^p '^''^ r-'.' - t v -

and contact mctamorphiEm of pclitu: m d > ' n jr_ i-l'.-u1 -

locks Mmer.il asv t'lbingcs."'IP' 1"'""'IIM-'if F ^ - , v-<: '

inrt ti'p'MMfHn.Tii'r apifjT'jjcsl r-f inpiamnT-nbir i"oi"t;eT "

CharactLn^lics nfJiffcrcct ^uk'

"iJ u ... , <

phistn Metasomatism and granitLation, Miginatite1. F' .

tectonic and mctamorphic zones. Paired mt;t?morph".

I •

Sec'von C . Sedimentology

pTo\en.incc and diagnosis of sediments Sedinicri'in

textures Framework matrix and cement of teit^gcti

sediments Definition, measurement and interpretatkr.

grain si/.e. Elements of hydraulics, Primary stiuctun1

palaeocurrent analysis. Biogenic and chemical sedimentar.

structures. Sedimentary environment and facies. facies mod-

elling for marine, non-marine and mixed sediments Tr<

tonics and sedimentation. Classification and definition <>

sedimentary basins, Sedimentary basins of India. Cycli

sediments. Seismic and sequence stratigraphy Purpose an •

scope of basin analysis Structure contours and isopacti m;if

Section D : Geochemistry

Earth in relation to the solar system and universe, cosrev

abundance of elements. Composition of the planets and me-

teorites. Structure and composition of earth and distribution

of elements. Trace elements. Elcmentaty crystal chenubt

and thermodynamics Introduction to isotope geochemistry

Geochemistry of hydrosphere, biosphere and atmosphere

Geochemical cycle and principles of geochemical prospect

ing.

Section E . Environmental Geology

Concepts and principles. Natural hazards—Preventive/

Precautionary measures—floods, landslides, earthquakes,

river and coastal erosion. Impact assessment of anthiopogt -\r

activities such as urbanization, open cast mining and qiwr

rying, river-valley projects, disposal of industrial and radio-

active waste excess withdrawal of ground water, use offtrn •

li/.crs, dumping of ores, mine waste and fly-ash Org.?:rtL

and inorganic contamination of ground water and their u

medial measures. Soil degradation and remedial meaMi" '

Environment protection- -legislative measurer- in India

(4) GEOLOGY PAPER Hi

Section A Indian .i»nru;v' deposits ,rui'j "^uural «.c?)om'<

9—71 GI/2001

436

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I—SEC. 1

Occurrence and distribution in India of metalliferous de-

posits—base metals, iron, manganese, aluminium, chro-

mium, nickel, gold, silver, molybdenum. Indian deposits of

non-metals—-mica, asbestos, barytes. gypsum, graphite, apa-

tite and beryl. Gemstones, refractory minerals, abrasives and

minerals used in glass, fertilizer, paint, ceramic and cement

industries. Building stones, Phosphorite deposits. Placer de-

posits, rare earth minerals.

Strategic, critical and essential minerals. India's status in

mineral production. Changing patterns of mineral consump-

tion. National Mineral Policy. Mineral Concession Rules.

Marine mineral resources and Law of Sea.

Section B : Ore genesis

Ore deposits and ore minerals. Magmatic processes of

mineralisation. Porphry. Skam and hydrothcrmal minerali-

sation. Fluid inclusion studies. Mineralisation associated

with—(i) ultramafic, mafic and aidic rocks, (ii) greenstone

belts, (iii) Komatiitcs. anorthosites and kimberlites and (iv)

submarine volcanisin Magma-related mineralisation through

geological time. Stratiform and stratabound ores. Ores and

metamorphism—cause and effect relations.

Section C : Mineral exploration

Methods of surface and subsurface exploration, prospect-

ing for economic minerals—drilling, sampling and assay-

ing. Geophysical tehniques—gravity, electrical, magnetic,

airbone and seismic. Geomorphological and remote sensing

techniques. Geobotanical and geochemical methods.

Borehole logging and surveys for deviation.

Section D : Geology of fuels

Definition, origin of coal. Stratigraphy of coal measures.

Fundamentals of coal petrology, peat lignite, bituminous and

anthracite coal. Microscopic constituents of coal. Industrial

application of coal petrology. Indian coal deposits diagenesis

of organic materials.

Origin, migration and entrapment of natural hydrocar-

bons. Characters of source and reservoir rocks. Structural,

stratigraphic and mixed traps. Techniques of exploration.

Geographical and geological distributions of onshore and

offshore petroliferous basins of India.

• Mineralogy and geochemistry of radioactive minerals,

Instrumental techniques of detection and measurement of

radioactivity. Radioactive methods for prospecting and as-

saying of mineral deposits. Distribution of radioactive min-

erals in India. Radioactive methods in petroleum explora-

tion—well logging techniques. Nuclear waste disposal—

geological constraints.

Section E : Engineering Geology

Mechanical properties of rocks and soils. Geological in-

vestigations for river valley projects—Dams and reservoirs;

tunnels—type, methods and problems. Bridges—types and

foundation problems Shoreline engineering. Landslides—

classification, causes, prevention and rehabilitation. Concrete

aggregates—sources, alkali-aggregate reaction. Aseismic

designing—seismicity in India and earthquake-resistant

structures, Problems of groundwater in engineering projects.

Geotechnical case studies of major projects in India.

(5) HYDROGEOLOGY

Section A : Origin, occurrence and distribution of water

Origin of water ; meteoric, juvenile, magmatic and sea

waters. Hydrologic cycle : precipitation, runoff, infiltration

andevapotranspiration. Hydrographs. Subsurface movement

and vertical distribution of groundwater. Springs.

Gasification of aquifers. Concepts of drainage basin and

groundwater basin Hydrological properties of rocks—spe-

cific yield, specific retention, porosity, hydraulic conductiv-

ity, transmissivity, storage coefficient. Water table fluctua-

tions—causative factors, concept of barometric and tidal

efficiencies. Water table contour maps. Classification of rocks

with respect to their water bearing characteristics.

Hydrostratigraphic units. Groundwater provinces of India.

Hydrogeology of arid zones of India, wet lands.

Section B : Well hydraulics and well design

Theory of groundwater flow, Darcy's Law and its appli-

cations, determination of permeability in laboratory and in

field. Types of wells, draining methods, construction, de-

sign, development and maintenance of wells, specific ca-

pacity and its determination. Unconfined. confined, steady,

unsteady and radial flow conditions. Pump tests—methods,

data analysis and interpretation for hydrogeologic bounda-

ries. Evaluation of aquifer parameters using Thiem, Theis,

Jacob and Walton methods. Groundwater modelling—nu-

merical and electrical models.

Section C : Groundwater chemistry

Groundwater quality—physical and chemical properties

of water, quality criteria for different uses, graphical presen-

tation of water quality data, groundwater quality in different

provinces of India—problems of arsenic and fluoride. Sa-

line water intrusion in coastal and other aquifers and its pre-

vention. Radioisotopes in hydrogeological studies.

Groundwater contamination.

Section D ; Groundwater exploration

Geological—Iithological and structural mapping, fracture

trace analysis. Hydrogeological—Iithological classification

with respect to hydrologic properties. Hydraulic continuity

in relation to geologic structures. Location of sprints, Re-

mote sensing—Hydrogeomorphic mapping of the terrain

using different images of different satellite missions. Linea-

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

437

ment mapping. Shallow groundwatcr potential zone map-

ping using satellite images. Surface geophysical methods—

seismic, gravity, geo-electrical and magnetic. Subsurface

geophysical methods—well logging for delineation of aqui-

fers and estimation of water quality.

Section E . Groundwater problems and management

Groundwatcr problems related to foundation work, minT

ing, canals and tunnels Problems of overexploitation and

groundwater mining. Groundwater development in urban

areas and rain water harvesting Artificial recharge meth-

ods Groundwater problems in arid regions and remediation,

Groundwatcr balance and methods of estimation.

Groundwater legislation Sustainability criteria and manag-

ing renewable and nonrcncwable groundwater resources.

APPENDIX II

REGULATIONS RELATING TO THE PHYSICAL

EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES

[These regulations are published for the convenience of

candidates and in order to enable them to ascertain the prob-

ability of their coming upto the required physical standard.

The regulations are also intended to provide guidelines to

the medical examiners and a candidate who does not satisfy

the minimum requirements prescribed in the regulations

cannot be declared fit by the medical examiners However,

while holding that a candidate is not fit according to the

norms laid down in these regulations, it would be permissi-

ble for a Medical Board to recommend to the Government of

India for reasons specifically recorded in writing that he may

be admitted to service without disadvantage to Government.

2(a) It should, however, be clearly understood that the

Government of India reserve to themselves, absolute discre-

tion to reject or accept any candidate after considering the

report of the Medical Board For the disabled ex-Defence

Services Personnel standards will be relaxed consistent with

the requirements of the posts.

2(b) The medical examination shall be conducted in two

parts, i.e. Part I which shall consist of the entire medical

examination which the medical board may prescribe for a

ca ndidate. except the Radiographic Examination of the chest

(X-ray test) and Part II which shall consist of Radiographic

Examination (X-ray test of the chest). The Part II shall be

conducted only in respect of the candidates who have been

declared finally successful on the basis of the examination. ]

1. To be passed as fit for appointment a candidate must

be in good mental and bodily health and free from

any physical defect likely to interfere with the effi-

cient performance of the duties of his appointment.

2.

In the matter of the correlation of age. height and

chest girth of candidates of Indian (including Anv.lo-

Indian) race, it is left to the \LJioI BoirJ to -iv

whatever correlation figures ure considered most s t -

able as a guide in the examination of the candidates,

if there be any disproportion with regard to height,

weight and chest girth, the candidate shc: M be hos-

pitalised for investigation and X-ray of the chest taken

before the candidates is declared fit or not fit by the

Board.

However, the X-ray of the chest will be done in re-

spect of only such candidates who are directed to

appear before the medical board for Part II of the

medical examination.

3.

The candidate's height will be measured as follows :—

He will remove his shoes and be placed against the

standard with his feet together and the weight thrown

on the heels and not on the toes or other sides of the

feet. He will stand erect, without rigidity and with

the heels, calves, buttocks and shoulders touching

the standard; the chin will be depressed to bring the

vertex of the head-level under the horizontal bar and

the height will be recorded in centimetres and parts

of a centimetre to halves.

• 4.

The candidate's chest will be measured as follows :—

He will be made to stand erect with his feet together

and to raise his arms over his hand, The tape will be

so adjusted round the chest that its upper edge touches

the inferior angles of the shoulder blades behind and

lies in the same horizontal plane when the tape is

taken round the chest. The arms will than be low-

ered to hang losely by the side and care will be taken

that the shoulders are not thrown upwards or back-

wards so as to displace the tape. The candidate will

then be directed to take a deep inspiration several

times and the maximum expansion of the chest will

be carefully noted and the minimum and maximum

will then be recorded in the centimetres thus 84—

89, 86—93.5 etc. In according the measurement's

fractions of less than half a centimetre should not be

noted.

N.B.—The height and chest of the candidate should be

measured twice before coming to a final decision.

5.

The candidate will also be weighted and his weight

recorded in Kilogram; fraction of half a Kilogram

should not be noted.

6.

The candidate's eye-sight will be tested in accord-

ance with the following rules. The result of each test

will be recorded.

(i) General:—The candidate's eye will be submit-

ted to a general examination directed to the de-

tection of any disease or abnormality The can-

didate will be rejected if he suffers from any

squint or morbid conditions of eyes, eyelids or

continuous structure of such a sort as to render

or are likely at a future date to render him unfit

for service.

438

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[P\KT I—SLC 1

(li) Visual Acquity —The examination for deter-

mining the acutcness of vision includes two tests.

one of the distant, the other for near vision Each

eye will be examined separately.

There shall be no limit for minimum naked eye vision but

the naked eye vision of the candidate shall however, be re-

corded by the Medical Board or other medical authority in

every case as it will furnish the basic information in regard

to the condition of the eye

The standard for distant and near vision with or without

glasses shall be as follows —

Distant

Belter

e>c

6/9

• or

6/6

Vision

Worse

eye

6/9

or

6/12

Near

Better

eye

0 6

Vision

Worse

eye

0 8

Note • (1)—Total amount of Myopia (including the cylin-

der) shall not exceed—4.00D. The total amount

of Hypermctropia (including the cylinder) shall

not exceed 4.00D.

Note

(2)—Fundus-Examination : Wherever possible

fundus examination will be earned out at the

discretion of the Medical Board and result re

corded.

Note . (3)—Colour vision : (i) The testing of colour vision

shall be essential.

(ii) Colour perception should be graded into a higher

and a lower grade depending upon the size of

the aperture in the lantern as described in the

table below :—

I.

2.

3.

Distance between the lamp

and candidate

Size of aperture

Time of exposure

Higher

Grade

of

Colour

Perception

4.9

metres

1 3 mm

5 Sec

Lower

Grade

of

Colour

Perception

4.9

metres

1 3 mm

5 Sec

For the post of Geologist (Jr) and Assistant Geologist

concerning Geological Survey of India and Junior

Hvdrogeologist and Asstt. Hydrogeologist concerning Cen-

tral Ground Water Board, the medical standard in regard to

colour perception and all other tests relating to eyes will be

of high order.

(iii) Satisfactory colour vision constitutes recognition with

ease and without hesitation of signal red. signal green and

white colours, The use of Tshihara's plates, shown in good

light and a suitable lantern like edrige green shall be consid-

ered quite dependable for testing colour vision while either

of the two tests may ordinarily be considered sufficient, in

respect of the services concerned with road, rail and air traf-

fic, it is essential to carry out the lantern test. In doubtful

cases where a candidate fails to qualify when tested by only

one of the tests both the tests should be employed.

Note (4) . Field of vision—The field of vision shall be

tested by the confrontation method. Where such test, gives

unsatisfactory or doubtful result the field of vision should be

determined on the perimeter.

Note (5) • Night Blindness.—Night blindness need not

be tested as a routine but only in special cases. No standard

test for the testing of nigh blindness or dark adaptation is

prescribed. The Medical Board should be given the discre-

tion to improvise such a rough test, e.g., recording of visual

acquily with reduced illumination or by making the candi-

date recognise various objects in a darkened room after he/

she has been there for 20 to 30 minutes. Candidates' own

statements should not always be relied upon but they should

be given due consideration.

Note (6) : (a) Ocular conditions other than visual

acquity—Any organic disease or a progressive reactive er-

ror which is likely to result in lowering the visual acquity

should be considered as a disqualification

(b) Trachoma—Trachoma unless complicated shall not

ordinarily be a cause for disqualification.

(c) Squint.—Where the presence of binocular vision is

essential squint even if the visual acquity is of a prescribed

standard should be considered as disqualification.

(d) One-eyed persons.—The employment of one-eyed

individuals is not recommended.

7 Blood Pressure

The Board will use its discretion regarding Blood Pres-

sure.

A rough method of calculating normal maximum systolic

pressure is as follows '—

(I) With young subjects 15—25 years of age the average

is about 100 plus the age.

(ii) With subject over 25 years of age the general rule of

110 plus half the age seems quite satisfactory.

N.B.—As a general rule any systolic pressure over 140

mm and diastolic over 90 mm should be regarded as suspi-

PART I— SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

439

cious and the candidates should be hospitalised by the Board

before giving their final opinion regarding (he candidate's

fitness or otherwise. The hospitalisation report should indi-

cate whether the rise in blood pressure is of a transient na-

ture due to excitement etc. or whether it is due to an> or-

ganic disease. In all such cases X-ray and clectro-cardio-

graphic examinations of heart and blood urea clearance test

should also be done as a routine The final decision as to the

fitness or otherwise of a candidate will, however, rest with

the Medical Board only.

Method of taking Blood Pressure

The mercury manometer type of instrument should be used

as a rule. The measurement should not be taken within fif-

teen minutes of any exercise or excitement Provided the pa-

tient and particularly his arm is relaxed, he may be either

lying or sitting. The arm is supported comfortably at the

patient's side in a more or less hr >izontal position. The arm

should be freed from clothes to the shoulder. The cuff com-

pletely deflated, should be applied with the middle of the

rubber over the inner side of the arm and its lower edge an

inch or two above the bend of elbow. The following turns of

cloth bandage should spread evenly over the bag to avoid

bulging during inflation.

The brachial artery is located by palpitation at the bend

of the elbow and the stethoscope is then applied slightly and

centrally over it below, but not in contact with the cuff. The

cuff is inflated to about 200 mm Hg. and then slowly de-

flated. The level at which the column stands when soft suc-

cessive sounds arc heard represents the systolic pressure.

When more air is allowed to escape the sounds will be heard

to increase in intensity. The level at which the well-heard

clear sounds change to soft muffled fading sounds represents

the diastolic pressure. The measurements should be taken in

fairly brief period of time as prolonged pressure of the cuff is

irritating to the patient and will vitiate the readings. Re-

checking if necessary, should be done only few minutes after

complete deflation of the cuff. (Sometimes as the cuff is de-

flated sounds arc heard at a certain level: they may disap-

pear as pressure falls and re-appcar at still lower level. This

silent Gap may cause error in readings).

8. The urine passed in the piesence of the examiner,

should be examined and the result recorded. Where a Medi-

cal Board finds sugar present in a candidate's urine by the

usual chemical test, the Board will proceed with he exami-

nation with all its other aspects and will also specially note

any signs or symptoms suggestive of diabetes If except for

the glycosuria. the Board finds the candidate conforms to

the standard of medical fitness required they may pass the

candidate "fit subject to the glycosuna being non-diabetic"

and the Board will refer the case to a specified specialist in

Medicine who has hospital and laboratory facilities at his

disposal. The Medical specialist will carry out whatever ex-

10—71 GI/2001

animation clinical and laboratory be considers necessary in-

cluding a standard blood sugar tolerance test and will ;.ub••

mit his opinion to the Medical Board, upon which the Medi-

cal Board will issue its final opinion "fit" or "unfit"'. The

candidate will not be required to appear in person before the

Board on the second occasion To exclude the effects of medi-

cation it may be necessary to retain a candidate for seveial

days in hospital under strict supervision

9. A woman candidate who JS a rcsull of test i. foi,,v_< d

bepregnantof 12 weeks Handling or o^i .Li MIL*-. • >,„•,*, . .J

temporarily unfit till confinernenus OVM She SIHM/'JI1' ;.

examined for a fitness certificate six weeks after the dak: >»)

com moment subject >o ih^ t.ro*Jni . » _>< Y <m <*• . 1 ••

••

cate of fitness from a registered medical practitionei

10 The following additional points should be ob-

served •—

(a) that the candidate's hearing in each ear is Ronrt

and that there is no sign of disease of liu. car. fit

case it is defective the candidate shouU h t t

examined by the ear specialist; provided ihat n,

the defect in hearing is remediable by operation

or by use of a hearing aid candidate cannot be

declared unfit on that accounts, provided he/she

has no progressive disease in the ear. The fol-

lowing are the guidelines for the medical exam-

ining authority in this regard.

1

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

2

Marked or total deafness in one ear, other ear being

normal.

Perceptive deafness in both ears in which pome im-

provement is possible by a hearing aid.

Perforation of tympanic membrane of Central or

marginal type.

Ears with Mastoid cavity subnormal one side/on both

sides.

Persistently discharging ear opcrated/unoperated.

Chronic inflammatory/allergic condition ot'nose wuh

or without bony deformities of nasal seplurn

Chronic Inflammatory conditions of tonsils and or

Larynx.

Benign or locally malignant tumours of the E N T.

Otoscalrosis

440

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I—SEC. 1

(10)

Congential defect of ear. nose or throat.

(11)

Nasal Poly.

3

Fit for non-technical job if the deafness is upto 30 decible in

higher frequency.

Fit in respect of both technical and non-technical jobs if the

deafness is up to 30 decible in speech frequencies of 1000 to

4000,

(i)

one car normal other ear perforation of tympanic

memberane present Temporarily unfit. Under im-

proved Conditions of Ear Surgery a candidate with

marginal or other perforation, in both ears should be

given a chance by declaring him temporary unfit and

then he may be considered under 4 (ii) below,

fii)

Marginal or attic perforation in both ears—Unfit,

(iii)

Central perforation in both ears—Temporarily unfit.

(i)

Either car normal hearing other ear, mastoid cavity

Fit for both technical and non-technical jobs.

(ii)

Mastoid cavity of both sides. Unfit for technical jobs—

Fit for non-technical jobs if hearing improves to 30

deciblcs tn either car with or without hearing aid.

Temporarily Unfit for both technical and non-technical jobs.

(i)

A decision will be taken as per circumstances of in-

dividual cases.

(ii)

If deviated nasal Septum if present with symptoms

temporarily unfit.

(i)

Chronic inflammatory conditions of tonsils and or

Larynxs Fit.

(ii)

Hoarseness of voice of severe degree is present then

Temporarily Unfit.

(i)

Benign tumours—Temporarily Unfit,

(ii)

Malignant Tumour Unfit.

If the hearing is within 30 decibles after operation or with

the help of hearing aid—Fit.

(0

If not interfering with functions—Fit

(ii)

Stuttering of severe degree—Unit.

Temporarily Unfit

(b)

that his speech is without impediment;

(c) that his teeth are in good order and that he/she

is provided with dentures where necessary for

effective mastication (well filled teeth will be

considered as sound);

(d) that the chest is well formed and his chest ex-

pansion sufficient; and that his heart and lungs

are sound;

(e) that there is no evidence of any abdominal dis-

ease;

(f) that it is not ruptured;

(g) that he does not suffer from hydrocele, severe

degree of varicocelc, varicose veins or piles;

(h) that his limbs, hands and feet are well formed

and developed and that there is free and perfect

motion of all his joints;

(i) that he does not suffer from any inveterate skin

disease;

(j) that there is no congential malformation or de-

fect;

(k) that he does not bear traces of acute or chronic

disease pointing to an impaired constitution.

(1) that he bears marks of efficient vaccination; and

(m) that he is free from communicable disease.

11. Radiographic examination of the chest for detecting

any abnormality of the heart and lungs, which may not be

apparent by ordinary physical examination will be restricted

to only such candidates who are declared finally successful

at the concerned Geologists' Examination.

The decision of the Chairman of the Central Standing

Medical Board (conducting the medical examination of the

concerned candidate) about the fitness of the candidate shall

be final,

When any defect is found it must be noted in that Certifi-

cate and the medical examiner should state his opinion

whether or ridt it is likely to interfere with the efficient per-

formance of the duties which will be required of the candi-

date.

Note,—Candidates are warned that there is no right of

appeal from a Medical Board, special or standing appointed

to determine the fitness for the above posts. If, however,

PART I—SEC. 1 ]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

441

Government arc satisfied on the evidence produced before

them of the possibility of an error of judgement in the deci-

sion of the first Board it is open to Government to allow an

appeal to a second Board. Such evidence should be submit-

ted within one month of the date of the communication in

which the decision of the first Medical Board is communi-

cated to the candidate otherwise no request for an appeal to

a second Medical Board, will be considered.

If any medical certificate is produced by a candidate as a

piece of evidence about the possibility of an error of judge-

ment in the decision of the first Board, the certificate will

hot be taken into consideration unless it contains a note by

the medical practitioner concerned to the effect that it has

been given in full knowledge of the fact that the candidate

had already been rejected as unfit for service by the Medical

Board

Medical Board's Report

The following intimation is made for the guidance of the

Medical Examiner :—

The standard of physical fitness to be adopted should make

due allowance for the age and length of service if any of the

candidate concerned.

No person will be deemed qualified for admission to the

public service who shall not satisfy Government, or the

appointing authority, as the case may be. that he has no

disease constitutional affliction or bodily infirmity unfit-

ting him or likely to unfit him for that service.

It should be understood that the question of fitness in-

\ olves future as well as the present and that one of the

main objects of medical examination is to secure con-

tinuous effective service and in the case of candidates for

permanent appointment to prevent early pension or pay-

ments, in case of premature death. It is at the same time to

be noted that the question is one of the likelihood of con-

tinuous effective service and that rejection of a candidate

need not be advised on account of the presence of a defect

which in only a small proportion of cases is found to in-

terfere with continuous effective service.

A lady doctor will be co-opted as a member of the Medi-

cal Board whenever a woman candidate is to be exam-

ined.

Candidates appointed to the posts of Geologists (Jr.)/As-

sistant Geologist and Junior Hydrogeologists/Assistant

Hydrogeologists are liable for field service in or out of

India. In the case of such a candidate the Medical Board

should specifically record their opinion as to his fitness

or otherwise for field service.

The report of the Medical Board should be treated as con-

fidential.

In cases where a Medical Board considered that a minor

appointment in the Government service, the grounds for

rejection may be communicated to the candidate in broad

terms without giving minute details regarding the defects

pointed out by the Medical Board.

In case where a Medical Board considered that a minor

disability disqualifying a candidate for Government serv-

ice can be cured by treatment (medical or surgical) a state-

ment to that effect should be recorded by the Medical

Board.

There is no objection to a candidate being informed of

the Boards' opinion to this effect by the appointing au-

thority and when a cure has been affected it will be open

to the authority concerned to ask for another Medical

Board.

In the case of candidate who are to be declared temporar-

ily 'Unfit1, period specified for re-examination should not

ordinarily exceed six months at the maximum. On re-

examination after the specified period these candidates

should not be declared temporarily unfit for a further pe-

riod but a final decision in regard to their fitness for ap-

pointment or otherwise should be given.

(a) Candidate's statement and declaration.

The candidate must make the statement required below

prior to his medical Examination and must sign the Decla-

ration appended thereto. His attention is specially directed

to the Warning contained in the Note below:—

1. State your name in full (in block letters)

2.

State your age and birth place

+,

3.

(a) Do you belong to races such as Gorkhas,

Garhwalis, Assamese; Nagaland Tribes, etc.

whose average height is distinctly lower. Answer

'Yes' or No" and if the answer is "Yes" state the

name of the race,

(b) Have you ever had small-pox, intermittent or

any other fever, enlargement or suppuration of

glands, spitting of blood, asthma, heart disease

lung fainting attacks, rhematism, appendicitis,

(c) Any other disease or accident requiring confine-

ment to bed and medical or surgical treatment!

4. Have you suffered any form of nervousness due to

overwork or anvother cause?

442

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[P/\RT I—SEC.

5

Furnish the following particulars concerning your family .—

V oitlw.r's age

if living, and

Male of health

1

Father's age

at death and

cause of

death

2

No. of bro-

thers living,

their ages and

state of health

3

No. of bro-

thers dead,

their ages and

cause of death

4

Mother's age

if living, and

state of health

5

Mother's age

at death and

cause of

death

6

No. of sisters

living, their

ages & state

of health

7

No, of sisters

dead, their

ages & cause

of death

8

f> Have you been examined by a Medical Board before?

7

If answer to the above is 'Yes' please state that Serv-

ices/posts you have examined for?

lh

v/}i,> was the examining authority?

y

When and where was the Medical Board held?

10 Results of the Medical Board's examination, if com-

municated to von or if known

11 All the above answers are to the best of my knowledge

<fe belief, true and correct and 1 shall be liable for action

under law for any material infirmity in the information

furnished by me or suppression of relevant material

information The furnishing of false information or

suppression of any factual information would be a

disqualification and is likely to render me unfit for

employment under the Government If the fact that false

information has been furnished or that there has been

suppifssion of any factual information comes to notice at

any time during my service, my services would be liable to

be terminated

Candidates Signature

Signed in my presence

Signature of the Chairman of the Board

PtlOFORMA I

'A, '3,i of the Medical Board on (Name of candidate) physi-

i A', -.animation

*

vJincial Ueielupmtmt . Good

Fair

^

I'ulikion . Thin,

Average

Obese

Heiplii (without shoes)

Weight

Any recent change in weight

Tnmint1!^'*.1

Girth of Chest:—

(1) (After full inspiration)

(2) (After full expiration)

2. Skin : any obvious disease

3

Eyes

(1) Any disease

(2) Night blindness

(3) Defect in colour vision

(4) Field of Vision

(5) Fundus Examination

(6) Visual Acuity.

(7) Ability for stereoscopic vision

Acquity of

Naked eye

vision

Distant Vision

RE

LE

Near Vision

RE

LE

Hypermetropia

(Manifest)

RE

LE

with glasses

Strength qf

glasses Sph.

eye Axis

4. Ears: Inspection

Hearing: Right

Ear

Left Ear

:....

5.

Glands

Thyroid

PART I—Stc. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

443

6

Condition of teeth

7

Respiratory system : Does physical examination re-

veal anything abnormal in the respiratory organs?

If yes. explain fully

8

Circulation system

(a) Heart and organic lesions

Rate : Standing

After hopping 25 times

2 minutes after hoping

(b) Blood Pressure : Systolic

Diastolic

9.

Abdomen : Girth

Tenderness

Hernia

(a) Palpable Liver

Spleen

Kidneys

Tumours

(b) Haemorrhoids

Fistula

10. Nervous System : Indications if nervous or mental

disabilities.,

11 Loco Motor S\ stem : Any abnormality

12. Genito Urinary S>stem Any evidence of Hydroccle,

Vancocele. etc.

Urine Analysis .

(a) Physical appearance

(b) Sp. Gr

(c) Albumen

(d) Sugar

(e) Casts

(f) Cells

13. Is there anything in the health of the candidate likely

to render him unfit for the efficient discharge of his duties in

the sen ice for which he is a candidate

Note..—In case of a female candidate, if it is found that

she is pregnant of 12 weeks standing or over, she should be

declared temporarily unfit vide regulation 9.

14. (a) For which services has the candidate been exa-

mined and found in alt respects qualified for the efficient

and continuous discharge of his duties and for which of them

is he considered unfit?

(b) Is the candidate fit for FIELD SERVICE?

Note (I): The Board should record their findings under

one of the following three categories;

(i) Fit

(ii) Unfit on account of.

(iii) Temporarily unfit on account of.

Note (II): The candidate has not undergone chest X-RAY

test. In view of this, the above findings are not final and are

subject to the report on chest X-Ray test.

Place :

Date:

Signature

Chairman

Member

Member

Seal of the Medical Board

PROFORMA II

Candidate's statement/Declaration

1. State your Njame :

(in block letter)

Roll No.

Candidate's signature

Signed in my presence

Signature of the Chairman of the Board

To be filled-in by the Medical Board

Note : The Board should record their findings under one

444

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

[PART I—SEC. 1

of the following three categories in respect of chest X-ray

test of the candidate.

Ndme of the candidate

(i) Fit

(ii) Unfit on account of

,

(hi) Temporarily unfit on account of

Place :

Date

Signature

Chairman

Member

Member

Seal of the Medical Board

APPENDIX III

Brief particulars relating to the posts for which recruit-

ment is being made through this examination.

1. Geological Survey of India

(1) Geologist (Junior) Group A—

(a) Candidates selected for appointment will be appointed

on probation for a period of two years which may be ex-

tended, if necessary.

(b) During the period of probation the candidates may be

required to undergo such course of training and instructions

and to pass such examination and tests as may be prescribed

by the competent authority.

(c) Prescribed scales of pay in the Geological Survey of

India

(i) Geologist (Junior) (Junior Scale)—Rs. 8,000-

275-13.500/-.

(ii) Geologist (Senior) (Senior Scale)—Rs. 10,000-

325-15.200/-.

(iii) Director (Geology)—Rs. 12,000-375-16,500/-,

(iv) Director (Selection Grade)—Rs. 14.300-400-

18.300/-,

(v) Dy. Director General (Geology)—Rs. 18,400-

500-22,400/-,

(vi) Sr, Dy. Director General (Opcration)--Rs.

22.40O-525-2.4.5OO/-.

(vtt) Director—Rs. 26.000/- (fixed).

(d) Promotions to the higher grade of posts in the De-

partment will be made in accordance with the recruitment

rules subject to such modifications as may be made by Gov-

ernment from time to time.

(e) Conditions of service and leave and pension are those

described in the Fundamental Rules and Civil Services Regu-

lations respectively, subject to such modifications as may be

made by Government from time to time.

(f) Conditions of Provident Fund are those laid down in

the General Provident Fund (Central Services) Rules, sub-

ject to such modifications as may be made by Government

from time to time,

(g) All officers of Geological Survey of India are liable

for service in any part of India or outside India—

(2) Anditant Geologist Group B—

(a) Candidates selected for appointment will be ap-

pointed on probation for a period of two years

which may be extended, if necessary.

(b) During the period of probation the candidates

may be required to undergo such course of train-

ing and instructions and to pass such examina-

tions and tests as may be prescribed by the com-

petent authority.

(c) Prescribed scale of pay Rs. 6,500-200-10,500/-.

(d) Recruitment to the Cadre of Geologist (Group

A—Junior Scale) will be made partly through

the Union Public Service Commission competi-

tive examination and partly through D.P.C. by

promotion from the next lower grade of Assist-

ant Geologist of the Geological Survey of India

in accordance with the recruitment rules subject

to such modifications as may be made by Gov-

ernment from time to time.

(e) Conditions of service and leave and pensions are

those described in all the Fundamental Rules and

Civil Services Regulations respectively, subject

to such modifications as may be made by Gov-

ernment from time to time.

(0 Condilionsof Provident Fund arc those laid down

in General Provident Fund (Central Services)

Rules subject to such modifications as may be

ninde by Government from time to time.

(g) Assistant Geologists are liable for service any-

where in India oi outside liidin.

PART I—SEC. 1]

THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 26, 2001 (JYAISTHA 5, 1923)

445

2. Central Ground Water Board

(1) Scientist 'B' (Jr. Hg.) Group A—

(a) Candidates selected for appointment will be ap-

pointed on probation for a period of two years

which may be extended, if necessary.

(b) Prescribed scales of pay in the Central Ground

Water Board :—

(i) Scientist 'B" (Jr. Hg.)—Rs. 8.000-275-

13.500/-.

(ii) Scientist C" (Sr. Hg,)—Rs. 10,000-325-

15.200/-.

(iii) Scientist D —Rs. 12,000-375-16,500/-.

(iv) Regional Director—Rs. 14.300-400-

18.300/-.

(v) Member—Rs. 18,400-500-22,400/-.

(vi) Chairman—Rs. 22,400-525-24,500/-.

(c) Promotions to the highest grades of posts in the

Department will be made in accordance with the

recruitment rules subject to such modifications

as may be made by Government from time to

time

(d) Conditions of service and leave and pensions are

those described in the Fundamental Rules and

Civil Services Regulations respectively, subject

to such modifications as may be made by Gov-

ernment from time to time.

(e) Conditions of Provident Fund are those laid down

in the General Provident Fund (Central Serv-

ices) Rules, subject to such modifications as may

be made by Government from time to time.

(f) All Officers of Central Ground Water Board are

liable for services in any part of India or outside

India.

(2)

Assistant Hydrogeologlst, Group B—

(a) Candidates selected for appointment will be ap-

pointed on probation for a period of two years

which may be extended, if necessary.

(b) Prescribed scale of pay—Rs 7500-250-12000/-.

(c) Recruitment to the cadre of Scientist B' Junior

Hydrogeologist (Group A) will be made partly

through the Union Public Service Commission

competitive examination and partly through

D.P.C. by promotions from the next lower grade

of Assistant Hydrogeologist of the Central

Ground Water Board in accordance with the re-

cruitment rules subject to such modifications as

may be made by the Government fr»m time to

time.

(d) Conditions of service and leave and pensions are

those described in the Fundamental Rules and

Civil Services Regulations respectively, subject

to such modifications as may be made by Gov-

ernment from time to time.

(e) Conditions of Provident Fund are those laid down

in General Provident Fund (Central Services)

Rules subject to such modifications as may be

made by Government from time to time.

(f) Assistant Hydrogeologist are liable for Service

anywhere in India or outside India.

A. K. BHANDARI

Director

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