jkti=] fgekpy izns'k

fgekpy izns'k jkT; 'kklu }kjk izdkf'kr

'kqØokj 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

fgekpy izns'k ljdkj

lkekU; iz'kklu foHkkx

vuqHkkx&[k

vf/klwpuk

f'keyk&2] 4 vDrwcj] 2016

Lak[;k% th,Mh&ch&¼,½ 1&2@2013&III ¼f'keyk½-&fgekpy izns'k ds jkT;iky dh ;g jk; gS fd

,slk djuk vko';d gS fd fuEufyf[kr LrEHk la[;k 6 esa n'kkZ, x, iVokj o`Ùkksa ls xfBr ftyk f'keyk esa

,d ubZ mi&rglhy rdysp l`ftr dh tk, rkfd utnhd ds xkaoksa ds lEc) yksxksa dks csgrj lsok,a

135&jkti=@2016&7&10&2016

¼4881½

4882

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

miyC/k djokbZ tk ldsa vkSj ftlls mudks gksus okyh vlqfo/kk ls fuokfjr fd;k tk lds rFkk csgrj

iz'kklfud fu;U=.k gks ldsA

vr% fgekpy izns'k ds jkT;iky] fgekpy izns'k Hkw&jktLo vf/kfu;e] 1954 ¼1954 dk vf/kfu;e

la[;kad 6½ dh /kkjk 6 vkSj jftLVªhdj.k vf/kfu;e] 1908 ¼1908 dk vf/kfu;e la[;kad 16½ dh /kkjk 5

}kjk iznRr 'kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq,] ftyk f'keyk] fgekpy izns'k esa ,d ubZ mi&rglhy rdysp dk

rqjUr izHkko ls l`tu djrs gSa %&

mi&rglhy mi&e.My rglhy ftyk eq[;ky; lfEefyr rglhy dk uke

dk uke dk uke dk uke

iVokj o`r

ftlls vioftZr

fd, x,

2 3 4 5 6

rdysp

jkeiqj

f'keyk

rdysp

1- ckgyh

jkeiqj

2- ujS.k

3- njdkyh

4- eqfu”k ckgyh

5- dk”kkikV

6- nsoBh

7- dwgy&iVSuk

8- rdysp

vkns'k }kjk]

oh0lh0 Qkjdk]

Ekq[; lfpoA

&&&&&&&&&&

[Authoritative English text of the Himachal Pradesh Government Notification NO. GAD-B-

(A)-1-2/2013-III (Shimla) Dated 4-10-2016 as required under clause (3) of Article 348 of the

Constitution of India].

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT

Section-B

NOTIFICATION

Shimla-2, the 4^th October, 2016

No. GAD-B-(A)-1-2/2013-III (Shimla).—Whereas, the Governor of Himachal Pradesh is

of the opinion that it is necessary to do so that a new Sub-Tehsil Taklech in District Shimla may be

created consisting of the Patwar Circles shown in column 6, below to provide better services to the

concerned people of nearby villages and to avoid inconvenience faced by them and to have the

better administrative control.

4883

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 6 of the Himachal Pradesh

Land Revenue Act, 1954 (Act No.6 of 1954) and section 5 of the Registration Act, 1908 (Act No.

16 of 1908), the Governor of Himachal Pradesh is pleased to create a new Sub-Tehsil at Taklech in

District Shimla, Himachal Pradesh with immediate effect:—

Name of

Name of District

Headquarter Patwar

Name of

the Sub- Sub-Division Tehsil

Circles

Tehsil from

Tehsil

Included

where

excluded

Taklech

Rampur

Shimla

Taklech

1. Bahali

Rampur

2. Narain

3. Darkali

4. Munish Bahali

5. Kashapat

6. Deothi

7. Kuhal Pataina

8. Taklech

By order,

V.C. Pharka,

Chief Secretary.

____________

INDUSTRIES DEPARTMENT

A-SECTION

NOTIFICATION

Shimla-171002, the 05^thOctober, 2016.

No. Ind-A(B)2-5/2010.—The Governor, Himachal Pradesh is pleased to order transfer

and posting of following Officers, with immediate effect, in public interest:—

S. No.

Name of Officer

Designation

From

Sh. Suresh Kumar,

Asstt.

Geologist

Mining Office,

Nahan,

Distt.

Sirmour

Mining Office,

Dharamshala,

Distt. Kangra

Sh. Sarit Chander

Asstt.

Geologist

Mining Office,

Solan

Geological Wing,

Directorate

Industries, Shimla

4884

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Sh. Harvinder Singh

Mining Officer

Mining Office,

Kinnaur

Mining Office,

Nahan,

Distt.

Sirmour

Sh. Jyoti Puri

Mining Officer

Mining Office,

Dharamshala, Distt.

Kangra

Mining Office,

Solan

Sh. Paramjit Singh

Mining Officer

Mining Office,

Bilaspur

Mining Office,

Hamirpur

Sh. Neeraj Kant

Mining Officer

Mining Office, Una

Mining Office,

Nurpur,

Distt.

Kangra

Sh. Kulbhushan

Sharma

Mining Officer

Mining Office,

Mandi

Mining

Office,

Una

Sh. Rajeev Kalia

Mining Officer

Mining Office,

Hamirpur

Mining Office,

Mandi

Sh.

Gagan

Deep

Singh

Mining Officer

Awaiting posting

Mining Office,

Kinnaur

The above officers are directed to report for duty at their new place of posting immediately

and submit joining report to this Department as well as to the Director of Industries.

By order,

Sd/-

Addl. Chief secretary (Industries).

___________

SPECIFIC NOTIFICATION

FINANCE DEPARTMENT

NOTIFICATION

Shimla-2, the 6^th October, 2016

No.Fin-2-C-(12)-2/2016.—Government of Himachal Pradesh hereby notifies the sale of

Himachal Pradesh Government Stock (securities) of 10-year tenure for an aggregate amount of

` 700.00 crore (Nominal). The sale will be subject to the terms and conditions spelt out in this

notification (called Specific Notification) as also the terms and conditions specified in the General

Notification No.Fin-2-C(12)-11/2003 dated July 20, 2007 of Government of Himachal Pradesh.

Object of the loan

(i) The proceeds of the State Government Securities will be utilized for the

development programme of the Government of Himachal Pradesh.

(ii) Consent of Central Government has been obtained to the floatation of this loan as

required by Article 293 (3) of the Constitution of India.

4885

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Method of Issue

Government Stock will be sold through the Reserve Bank of India, Mumbai Office

(PDO) Fort, Mumbai-400 001 by auction in the manner as prescribed in paragraph 6.1 of

the General Notification No.Fin-2-C(12)-11/2003, dated July 20, 2007 at a coupon rate to

be determined by the Reserve Bank of India at the yield based auction under multiple

price formats.

Allotment to Non-Competitive Bidders

The Government Stock upto 10% of the notified amount of the sale will be allotted to

eligible individuals and institutions subject to a maximum limit of 1% of the notified

amount for a single bid as per the Revised Scheme for Non-Competitive Bidding

Facility in the Auctions of State Government Securities of the General Notification

(Annexure-II).

Place and Date of Auction

The auction will be conducted by the Reserve Bank of India, at its Mumbai Office, Fort,

Mumbai-400 001 on October 10, 2016. Bids for the auction should be submitted in

electronic format on the Reserve Bank of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) System

as stated below on October 10, 2016.

(a) The competitive bids shall be submitted electronically on the Reserve Bank of India

Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) System between 10:30AM and 12:00 PM.

(b) The non-competitive bids shall be submitted electronically on the Reserve Bank

of India Core Banking Solution (E-Kuber) System between 10:30 AM and 11:30

AM.

Result of the Auction

The result of the auction shall be displayed by the Reserve Bank of India on its

website on the same day. The payment by successful bidders will be on October 13, 2016.

Method of Payment

Successful bidders will make payments on October 13, 2016 before close of banking hours

by means of cash, bankers’ cheque/pay order, demand draft payable at Reserve Bank of

India, Mumbai/New Delhi or a cheque drawn on their account with Reserve Bank of India,

Mumbai(Fort)/New Delhi.

Tenure

The Stock will be of 10-year tenure. The tenure of the Stock will commence on

October 13, 2016.

Date of Repayment

The loan will be repaid at par on October 13, 2026.

4886

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Rate of Interest

The cut-off yield determined at the auction will be the coupon rate percent per annum on

the Stock sold at the auction. The interest will be paid on April 13 and October 13.

Eligibility of Securities

10.

The investment in Government Stock will be reckoned as an eligible investment in

Government Securities by banks for the purpose of Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR) under

Section 24 of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949. The stocks will qualify for the ready

forward facility.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Himachal Pradesh

Secretary to the Government of Himachal Pradesh

Finance Department.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA – 171 001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 4th October, 2016

No.HHC/Admn. 6 (23)/74 –XIII.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice in exercise of the powers

vested in him under Rule 2(32) of Chapter 1, of H.P. Financial Rules, 2009 has been pleased to

declare the Civil Judge (Jr. Division)-cum-JMIC(VI) Shimla as Drawing and Disbursing Officer in

respect of the Court of Civil Judges (Junior Division)-cum-JMIC(III) and (IV), Shimla and also the

Controlling Officer for the purpose of T.A. etc. in respect of class–II to IV establishments attached

to the aforesaid Courts under head “2014–Administration of Justice” w.e.f. 26.9.2016 till Ms. Neha

Sharma, Civil Judge (Junior Division)-cum-JMIC(IV), Shimla returns from earned leave.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA – 171001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 5th October, 2016

No.HHC/Admn.6 (23)/74-XV.— Hon’ble the Chief Justice in exercise of the powers

vested in him under Rule 2 (32) of Chapter 1 of H.P. Financial Rules, 2009 has been pleased to

declare Civil Judge (Jr. Division)-cum-JMIC (III), Mandi, H.P. as Drawing and Disbursing Officer,

in respect of the Court of Civil Judge (Jr. Division)-cum-JMIC (IV), Mandi and also the

Controlling Officer for the purpose of salary, T.A. etc. in respect of establishment attached to the

aforesaid Court under Major Head “2014-Administration of Justice” during the earned leave period

of Smt. Anita Sharma, Civil Judge (Jr. Division)-cum-JMIC (IV), Mandi w.e.f. 24.10.2016 to

4887

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

5.11.2016 with permission to affix Sundays falling on 23.10.2016 and 6.11.2016, respectively or

till she returns from leave.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH AT SHIMLA-171001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla the 4th October, 2016

No.HHC/GAZ/14-243/99-Part.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice has been pleased to grant 05

days’ earned leave w.e.f. 3.10.2016 to 7.10.2016 with permission to prefix Sunday falling on

2.10.2016 and to suffix Second Saturday, Sunday and Dussehra holidays falling w.e.f. 8.10.2016 to

16.10.2016 in favour of Shri Barinder Thakur, Additional District and Sessions Judge, CBI Court,

Shimla, H.P., subject to the condition that officer shall remain present in the court complex on the

day of the National Lok Adalat if any case is specially assigned to him.

Certified that Shri Barinder Thakur is likely to join the same post and at the same station

from where he proceeds on leave, after expiry of the above period of leave.

Also certified that Shri Barinder Thakur would have continued to hold the post of

Additional District and Sessions Judge, CBI Court, Shimla, H.P., but for his proceeding on leave

for the above period.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH SHIMLA -171001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla the 5th October, 2016

No.HHC/GAZ/ 14-342/2014.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice has been pleased to grant 13

days’ earned leave w.e.f. 24.10.2016 to 5.11.2016 with permission to affix Sundays falling on

23.10.2016 and 6.11.2016, respectively in favour of Smt. Anita Sharma, Civil Judge (Junior

Division)-cum-JMIC (IV), Mandi, H.P.

Certified that Smt. Anita Sharma is likely to join the same post and at the same station from

where she proceeds on leave, after expiry of the above period of leave.

Also certified that Smt. Anita Sharma would have continued to hold the post of Civil Judge

(Junior Division)-cum-JMIC (IV), Mandi, H.P., but for her proceeding on leave for the above

period.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

4888

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA 171 001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 4th October, 2016

No. HHC/GAZ/14-226/96-II.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice has been pleased to grant ex post

facto sanction of one day commuted leave for 12.9.2016 in favour of Shri Rajesh Tomar,

Additional District and Sessions Judge (I), Shimla, H.P.

Certified that Shri Rajesh Tomar has joined the same post and at the same station from

where he proceeded on leave, after expiry of the above period of leave.

Also certified that Shri Rajesh Tomar would have continued to hold the post of Additional

District and Sessions Judge (I), Shimla, H.P., but for his proceeding on leave for the above period.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA-171 001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 4th October, 2016

No. HHC/GAZ/14-361/2015.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice has been pleased to grant ex-post

facto sanction of 02 days commuted leave for 14.9.2016 and 15.9.2016 in favour of Ms. Sonal

Thama, Civil Judge (Junior Division)-cum-JMIC (VIII), Shimla, H.P.

Certified that Ms. Sonal Thama has joined the same post and at the same station from where

she proceeded on leave, after expiry of the above period of leave.

Also certified that Ms. Sonal Thama would have continued to hold the post of Civil Judge

(Junior Division)-cum-JMIC(VIII), Shimla, H.P., but for her proceeding on leave for the above

period.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA-171 001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 4th October, 2016

No. HHC/GAZ/14-339/2014.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice has been pleased to grant ex-post

facto sanction of 02 days commuted leave for 7.9.2016 and 8.9.2016 in favour of Ms. Anshu

Chaudhary, Civil Judge (Junior Division)-cum-JMIC (V), Shimla, H.P.

4889

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Certified that Ms. Anshu Chaudhary has joined the same post and at the same station from

where she proceeded on leave, after expiry of the above period of leave.

Also certified that Ms. Anshu Chaudhary would have continued to hold the post of Civil

Judge (Junior Division)-cum-JMIC(V), Shimla, H.P., but for her proceeding on leave for the above

period.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

HIGH COURT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA – 171 001

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 4th October, 2016

No. HHC/Admn.16 (21)75-IV.—Hon’ble the Chief Justice has been pleased to cancel the

appointment of Sh. Sandeep Sharma, Advocate as Oath Commissioner, High Court of Himachal

Pradesh appointed vide this Registry Notification No. HHC/Admn.16(21)75-IV-3806-14, dated

25.2.2016 with immediate effect.

By order,

Sd/-

Registrar General.

___________

ou foHkkx

vf/klwpuk

f'keyk&2] 6 vDrqcj] 2016

la[;k% ,Q-,Q-bZ&,-¼ch½2&1@2014-&fgekpy izns'k ds jkT;iky] Hkkjr ds lafo/kku ds vuqPNsn

309 ds ijUrqd }kjk iznRr 'kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq,] fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds ijke'kZ ls]

fgekpy izns'k ou foHkkx esa ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh] oxZ&II ¼jktif=r½ ds in ds fy, bl vf/klwpuk ls

layXu mikcU/k&ÞdÞ ds vuqlkj HkrhZ vkSj izksUufr fu;e cukrs gSa] vFkkZr~%&

1- laf{kIr uke vkSj izkjEHk-&¼1½ bu fu;eksa dk laf{kIr uke fgekpy izns'k ou foHkkx] ou

ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh] oxZ&II ¼jktif=r½ HkrhZ vkSj izksUufr fu;e] 2016 gSA

¼2½ ;s fu;e jkti=] fgekpy izns'k esa izdkf'kr fd, tkus dh rkjh[k ls izo`Rr gksaxsA

2- fujlu vkSj O;ko`fRr;ka-&¼1½ vf/klwpuk la[;k% ,Q-,Q-bZ-&,-¼ch½1&3@98 rkjh[k 03&03&2006

}kjk vf/klwfpr vkSj le;≤ ij ;Fkk la'kksf/kr fgekpy izns'k ou foHkkx ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh oxZ&II

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4890

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¼2½ ,sls fujlu ds gksrs gq, Hkh mi;qZDr mi fu;e 2¼1½ds v/khu bl izdkj fujflr fu;eksa ds

v/khu dh xbZ dksbZ fu;qfDr] ckr ;k dkjZokbZ bu fu;ekas ds v/khu fof/kekU; :Ik esa dh xbZ le>h tk,xhA

vkns'k }kjk]

r#.k diwj]

iz/kku lfpo ¼ou½A

&&&&&&&&&

mikcU/k& Þdß

fgekpy izns'k ou foHkkx esa ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh] oxZ&II ¼jktif=r½ ds in ds fy, HkrhZ vkSj

izksUufr fu;e!

1- in dk uke-&Oku ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh

2- in ¼inksa½ dh la[;k-&296 ¼nks lkS fN;kuos½

3- oxhZdj.k-&oxZ&II ¼jktif=r½

4- osrueku-&i) fu;fer in/kkfj;ksa ds fy, is cS.M%

is cS.M 10300&34800@& :i, tek 4800&:i, xzsM isA

ii) lafonk ij fu;qDr deZpkjh ¼deZpkfj;ksa½ ds fy, miyfC/;ka&LrEHk la[;k 15&d esa fn,

x, C;kSjs ds vuqlkj 15100@&:i, izfreklA

5- ^^p;u** in vFkok ^^vp;u** in-&p;u

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ijUrq rnFkZ ;k lafonk ds vk/kkj ij fu;qDr O;fDr;ksa lfgr igys ls gh ljdkj dh lsok es jr

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fu;qfDr dh rkjh[k dks vf/kd vk;q dk gks x;k gks] rks og rnFkZ ;k lafonk ds vk/kkj ij fu;qfDr ds

dkj.k fofgr vk;q esa NwV ds fy, ik= ugha gksxk%

ijUrq ;g vkSj fd vuqlwfpr tkfr;ksa@vuqlwfpr tutkfr;ksa@vU; izoxkasZ ds O;fDr;ksa ds fy,

Åijh vk;q lhek esa mruh gh NwV nh tk ldsxh ftruh fd fgekpy izns'k ljdkj ds lk/kkj.k ;k fo'ks"k

vkns'k ¼vkns'kksa½ ds v/khu vuqKs; gS%

ijUrq ;g vkSj Hkh fd ifCyd lsDVj fuxeksa rFkk Lok;Rr fudk;ksa ds lHkh deZpkfj;ksa dks] tks ,sls

ifCyd lsDVj fuxeksa rFkk Lok;Rr fudk;ksa ds izkjfEHkd xBu ds le; ,sls ifOyd lsDVj fuxeksa@Lok;Rr

fudk;ksa esa vkesyu ls iwoZ ljdkjh deZpkjh Fks] lh/kh HkrhZ ds fy, vk;q lhek esa ,slh gh fj;k;r nh tk,xh

tSlh ljdkjh deZpkfj;ksa dks vuqKs; gS] fdUrq bl izdkj dh fj;k;r ifCyd lsDVj fuxeksa rFkk Lok;Rr

fudk;ksa ds ,sls deZpkfjo`Un dks ugha nh tk,xh tks Ik'pkr~orhZ ,sls fuxeksa@Lok;Rr fudk;ksa }kjk fu;qDr

fd, x, Fks@fd, x, gSa vkSj mu ifCyd lsDVj fuxeksa@Lok;Rr fudk;ksa ds izkjfEHkd xBu ds Ik'pkr~

,sls fuxeksa@Lok;Rr fudk;ksa dh lsok esa vfUre :Ik ls vkesfyr fd, x, gSa@fd, x, Fks A

fVIi.k-&lh/kh HkrhZ ds fy, vk;q lhek dh x.kuk ml o"kZ ds izFke fnol ls dh tk,xh ftlesa in ¼inksa½

dks vkosnu vkefU=r djus ds fy,] ;FkkfLFkfr] foKkfir fd;k x;k gS ;k fu;kstuky;ksa dks

vf/klwfpr fd;k x;k gSA

4891

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

7- lh/ks HkrhZ fd, tkus okys O;fDr ¼O;fDr;ksa½ ds fy, visf{kr U;wure 'kSf{kd vkSj vU;

vgZrk,a&¼d½ ¼i½ vfuok;Z vgZrk¼,a½-&vH;FkhZ] fdlh ekU;rk izkIr fo'Ofo|ky; ls fuEufyf[kr fo’k;ksa esa ls

de ls de ,d fo’k; ds lkFk fOkKku ;k bathfu;fjax esa Lukrd dh mikf/k ¼;k blds lerqY; vgZrk½

vo'; j[krk gks%&

¼i½ d`f’k

¼ii½ ouLifr foKku

¼iii½ jlk;u foKku

¼iv½ dEi;wVj ,sIyhds'ku@foKku

¼v½ bathfu;fjax ¼d`f’k@jlk;u@flfoy@dEi;wVj@bySfDVªdy@bySDVªksfuDl@eSdsfudy½

¼vi½ Ik;kZoj.k foKku

¼vii½ okfudh

¼viii½ Hkw&foKku

¼ix½ vkS|kfudh

¼x½ xf.kr

¼xi½ HkkSfrd foKku

¼xii½ lkaf[;dh

¼xiii½ Ik'kq fpfdRlk foKku

¼xiv½ izk.kh foKku%

ijUrq lkekU; izoxZ ls lEcfU/kr vH;FkhZ ijh{kk esa Hkkx ysus ds fy, Ng volj izkIr dj ldrs gSaA

vuqlwfpr tkfr@vuqlwfpr tutkfr@vU; fiNMs+ izoxksaZ ls lEcfU/kr vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, ,slh dksbZ lhek

ugha gksxh%

ijUrq ;g vkSj fd dksbZ ljdkjh deZpkjh] tks fgekpy izns'k esa vf/k’Bk;h@LFkkukiUu fu;qfDr

/kkfjr dj jgk gS] lkekU; izoxZ ls lEcfU/kr vH;fFkZ;ksa dh n'kk esa Ng voljksa vkSj vuqlwfpr tkfr@

vuqlwfpr tutkfr@vU; fiNM+s izoxksZa lEcfU/kr vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, voljksa dh fcuk fdlh lhek ds

v/;/khu] ijh{kk esa Hkkx ysus ds fy, ik= gksxk ;fn og fdlh ekU;rk izkIr fo'ofo|ky; ls mijksDr

of.kZr fo’k;ksa esa ls de ls de fdlh ,d fo’k; ds lkFk de ls de Lukrd dh mikf/k ;k blds lerqY;

vgZrk j[krk gksA bu voljksa esa os volj Hkh lfEefyr gksaxs tks mlus lh/kh HkrhZ ds vH;FkhZ ds :Ik esa Hkh

izkIr fd, gS%

ijUrq ;g vkSj fd dsoy mu vH;fFkZ;kas dks gh 'kkjhfjd ijh{k.k ds fy, cqyk;k tk,xk tks fyf[kr

ijh{kk vfgZr djrs gSa] vkSj 'kkjhfjd ijh{k.k ds fy, cqyk, tkus okys vH;fFkZ;ksa dh la[;k fjfDr;kasa dh

la[;k dk ik¡p xq.kk gksxhA

¼ii½ 'kkjhfjd ekin.M-&¼d½

yEckbZ ¼lSaVhehVj½

Nkrh dk ?ksjk

¼lSaVhehVj½

lkekU;

Qqyko

iq:’k

vH;FkhZ

163

79 laS0eh

05 lSa0eh0

Ekfgyk

vH;FkhZ

150

74 lS0eh0

05 lS0eh0

4892

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

vuqlwfpr tutkfr vkSj ewyoa'kksa tSls vklkeh] x<+okyh] dqekaooha] yn~nk[kh] fetks] ukxk] flfDdeh

vkSj tks v:.kkpy izns'k] ykgkSy&,oa&fLifr rFkk es?kky; ls lEcfU/kr gSa] dh n'kk esa fuEufyf[kr U;wure

yECkkbZ ekin.M vuqKkr fd, tk ldsaxs%&

iq:’k vH;FkhZ

% 152 lSaVhehVj

efgyk vH;FkhZ % 145 lSaVhehVj

¼[k½ iq:’k@efgyk vH;FkhZ dks] iSny pkj ?k.Vs ds Hkhrj] dze'k% 26@16 fdykehVj dh nwjh r;

djus dh 'kkjhfjd ijh{kk mRrh.kZ djuh gksxhA

¼iii½ LokLF; izek.k&i=-&¼1½ izf'k{k.k ds fy, p;fur vH;fFkZ;ksa dks dsUnzh; flfoy lsok,a fofu;eksa

ds vuqPNsn 19 }kjk fofgr izk:Ik esa ;k vuqiwjd fu;eksa ds rRLFkkuh fu;e esa xfBr fpfdRlk cksMZ }kjk

tkjh fpfdRlk izek.k&i=+ izLrqr djuk gksxk ftleas ;g izekf.kr fd;k x;k gks fd vH;FkhZ@vH;fFkZ;ksa dh

vPNh Jo.k 'kfDr gS vkSj lkekU; 'kkjhfjd mi;qDrrk ou foHkkx esa fo’ke ckg~; dk;Z djus ds vuq:Ik gSA

¼2½ vH;FkhZ ¼vH;fFkZ;k½as dks lEc) ftyk ds fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh ;k lerqY; izkf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh

fpfdRlk izek.k&i= izLrqr djuk gksxkA

¼[k½ okWNuh; vgZrk¼,a½-&fgekpy izns'k dh :f<+;ksa] jhfr;ksa] vkSj cksfy;ksa dk Kku vkSj izns'k esa

fo|eku fof'k’V n'kkvksa esa fu;qfDr ds fy, mi;qDrrkA

8- lh/ks HkrhZ fd, tkus okys O;fDr ¼O;fDr;ksa ½ds fy, fofgr vk;q vkSj 'kSf{kd vgZrk,a izksUur

O;fDr;ksa dh n'kk esa ykxw gksaxh ;k ugha-&vk;q-&ykxw ughaA

'kSf{kd vgZrk-&ykxw ugha A

9- ifjoh{kk dh vof/k] ;fn dksbZ gks-&¼i½ lh/kh HkrhZ ds fy,-&¼d½ nks o’kZ] ftldk ,d o’kZ ls

vuf/kd ,slh vkSj vof/k ds fy, foLrkj fd;k tk ldsxk tSlk l{ke izkf/kdkjh fo'ks’k ifjfLFkfr;ksa esa vkSj

dkj.kks dks fyf[kr esa vfHkfyf[kr djds vkns'k nasA

¼[k½ lafonk ds vk/kkj ij] /kkj.kkf/kdkj vk/kkj ij fu;qfDr] lsok fuo`fRr ds Ik'pkr~ iqufuZ;kstu

vkSj vkesyu ij fu;qfDr dh n'kk esa dksbZ ifjoh{kk ugha gksxhA

¼ii½ izksUufr ds fy,-&nks o’kZ] ;k ,d lewg ls nwljs lewg esa izksUufr dh n'kk esa in ij lh/kh HkrhZ

ds fy, fofgr ifjoh{kk] ;fn dksbZ gksA

10- HkrhZ dh Ik)fr% HkrhZ lh/kh gksxh ;k [email protected]@LFkkukUrj.k }kjk vkSj fofHkUu

i)fr;ksa }kjk Hkjs tkus okys in ¼inksa½ dh izfr'krrk-&¼d½ ¼i½ ipiu izfr'kr izksUufr }kjk( vkSj

¼ii½ iSarkyhl izfr'kr lh/kh HkrhZ }kjk] ;FkkfLFkfr] fu;fer vk/kkj ij ;k lafonk ds vk/kkj ij HkrhZ

}kjk A

¼[k½ Oku vuqla/kku laLFkku] vkSj egkfo|ky; nsgjknwu esa ;k fdUgh vU; LFkkuksa esa izf'k{k.k ds fy,

p;fur vH;kfFkZ;ksa dks izf'k{k.k izkIr djrs le;] laLFkku esas izos'k dh rkjh[k ls lsok esa vH;FkhZ le>k

tk,xkA izf'k{k.k dh vof/k ds nkSjku vH;FkhZ] izFke o"kZ ds nkSjku lsokjr vHk;fFkZ;ksa dks ykxw ou ifj{ks=

vf/kdkjh ds osrueku ds fuEure Lrj esa osru vkSj ml ij vuqKs; HkRrs rFkk f}rh; o’kZ ds nkSjku osru

dk f}rh; Lrj izkIr djsaxs%

ijUrq f}rh; Oksruo`f} lh/kh HkrhZ ds vH;FkhZ }kjk lECk} laLFkku@egkfo|ky; ls fofgr ijh{kk¼,a½

mrhZ.k djus ij gh iznku dh tk,xh A

4893

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

11- [email protected]@LFkkukUrj.k dh n'kk esa os Jsf.k;ka ¼xzsM½ ftuls izksUufr@ vlSds.MeSaV@

LFkkukUrj.k fd;k tk,xk-&mi&ou jkftdksa esa ls izksUufr }kjk ftudk pkj o’kZ dk fu;fer lsokdky ;k

xzsM esa dh xbZ yxkrkj rnFkZ lsok] ;fn dksbZ gks] dks lfEefyr djds pkj o’kZ dk fu;fer lsokdky gks%

ijUrq ou ifj{ks+= vf/kdkjh ds inksa dks Hkjus ds fy, fuEufyf[kr 20 fcUnq jksLVj dk vuqlj.k

fd;k tk,xk%&

jksLVj fcUnq la[;k

izoxZ

Ikgyk] rhljk] ikapok] lkroka] ukSoka] X;kgjoka]

rsgjoka] iUnzgoka] lrjgoka] mUuhloka vkSj

chloka

izksUufr ds fy,

nwljk] pkSFkk] NBk] vkBoka] nloka] ckjgoka]

pkSngoka] lksgyoka vkSj vBkjoka

Lkh/kh HkrhZ ds

fy,

fVIi.k-&jksLVj izR;sd 20osa fcUnq ds Ik'pkr~ rc rd nksgjk;k tkrk jgsxk tc rd fd nh xbZ

izfr'krk rd izfrfuf/kRo izkIr ugha gks tkrk rRi'pkr~ fjDr~ fcUnq ¼IokbaV½ dks mlh izoxZ] ls Hkjk tk,xk

ftlls fcUnq lEcfU/kr gSA

¼d½ ¼1½ ijUrq izksUufr ds iz;kstu ds fy, izR;sd deZpkjh dks] tutkrh;@nqxZe@dfBu vkSj

[email protected] {ks=ksa esa in ¼inksa½ dh ,sls {ks=ksa esa Ik;kZIr la[;k dh miyC/krk ds

v/;/khu] de ls de ,d dk;Zdky rd lsok djuh gksxh%

IkjUrq ;g vkSj fd mijksDr ijUrqd ¼1½] flok; [email protected] {ks= esa [email protected] ds] mu

deZpkfj;ksa ds ekeys esa ykxw ugha gksxk ftudh vf/kof’kZrk ds fy, ik¡p o’kZ ;k mlls de dh lsok 'ks’k jgh

gksA rFkkfi ik¡p o’kZ dh ;g 'krZ izksUufr dh n'kk esa ykxw ugha gksxh%

IkjUrq ;g vkSj Hkh fd mu vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa dks] ftUgksaus tutkrh;@nqxZe@dfBu vkSj

nwjLFk xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa de ls de ,d dk;Zdky rd lsok ugha dh gS] ,sls {ks= esa mlds vius laoxZ

¼dkMj½ esa loZFkk ofj’Brk ds vuqlkj LFkkukUrj.k fd;k tk,xkA

Li"Vhdj.k&I mijksDr ijUrqd ¼d½ ¼1½ ds fy, tutkrh;@nqxZe @dfBu@nwjLFk xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa

**dk;Zdky** ls lk/kkj.kr;k rhu o’kZ dh vof/k ;k iz'kklfud vR;ko';drkvksa@lqfo/kk dks /;ku esa j[krs

gq, ,sls {ks=ksa esa rSukrh dh blls de vof/k vfHkizsr gksxhA

Li"Vhdj.k&II mijksDr ijUrqd ¼1½ ds Ikz;kstu ds fy, tutkrh;@nqxZe {ks= fuEu izdkj ls

gksaxs%&

1- ftyk ykgkSy ,oa fLifrA

2- pEck ftyk dk ik¡xh vkSj HkjekSj mi&e.MyA

3- jksgMw+ mi&e.My dk MksMjk Dokj {ks=A

4- ftyk f'keyk dh jkeiqj rglhy dk iUnzg chl ijxuk] eqfu'k njdkyh vkSj dk'kkikVA

5- dqYyw ftyk dk iUnzg chl ijxukA

6- dka¡xM+k ftyk ds cStukFk mi e.My dk cM+k Hkaxky {ks=A

7- ftyk fdUukSjA

8- fljekSj ftyk esa mi rglhy dejm ds dkBokM+ vkSj dksjxk iVokj o`Rr] js.kqdkth rglhy

ds HkykM+&HkYkkSuk vkSj lkaxuk iVokj o`Rr vkSj f'kykbZ rglhy dk dksVk ikc iVokj o`RrA

9- e.Mh ftyk esa djlksx rglhy dk [kU;ksy&cxM+k iVokj o`Rr] ckyh pkSdh mi rglhy ds

xkMk xkslkbZa] eB;kuh] ?ku;kM+] Fkkph] ckxh] lksexkM+ vkSj [kksykuky iVokj o`Rr] Ik)j

rglhy ds >kjokM+] dqVx<+] xzkeu] nsox<+] VªSyk] jksik] dFkksx] flYg&HkM+okuh] gLriqj]

?kejsM+ vkSj HkVs<+ iVokj o`Rr] Fkqukx rglhy ds fp;w.kh] dkyhikj] ekux<+] Fkkp&cxM+k

mRrjh ex: vkSj nf{k.kh ex: iVokj o`Rr vkSj lqUnjuxj rglhy dk cVokM+k iVokj o`RrA

4894

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Li"Vhdj.k&III: mi;ZqDr ijUrqd ¼1½ ds iz;kstu ds fy, [email protected] {ks= fuEu izdkj ls gksaxs%&

(i) mi&e.My@rglhy eq[;ky; ls 20 fdyksehVj dh ifjf/k ls ijs ds leLr LFkkuA

(ii) jkT; eq[;ky; vkSj ftyk eq[;ky; ls 15 fdyksehVj dh ifjf/k ls ijs ds leLr LFkku tgk¡

ds fy, cl lsok miyC/k ugha gS vkSj 3 ¼rhu½ fdyksehVj ls vf/kd dh iSny ;k=k djuh

iM+rh gSA

(iii) deZpkjh dk] mlds izoxZ dks /;ku esa yk, fcuk] vius x`guxj ;k x`guxj {ks= ds lkFk

yxrk 20 fdyksehVj dh ifjf/k ds Hkhrj dk {ks=A

¼I½ izksUufr ds lHkh ekeyksa esa in ij fu;fer fu;qfDr ls iwoZ] lEHkjd ¼iks’kd½ in ij dh xbZ

yxkrkj rnFkZ lsok] ;fn dksbZ gks] bu fu;eksa eas ;Fkkfofgr lsokdky ds fy,] bl 'krZ ds v/;/khu izksUufr

ds fy, x.kuk esa yh tk,xh] fd lEHkjd ¼iks’kd½ izoxZ esa rnFkZ fu;qfDr@izksUufr HkrhZ vkSj izksUufr fu;eksa

ds micU/kksa ds vuqlkj p;u dh mfpr Lohdk;Z izfdz;k dks viukus ds Ik'pkr~ dh xbZ Fkh%

ijUrq mu lHkh ekeyksa esa ftuesa dksbZ dfu"B O;fDr lEHkjd ¼iks’kd½ in esa vius dqy lsokdky

¼rnFkZ vk/kkj ij dh xbZ lsok lfgr] tks fu;fer lsok@fu;qfDr ds vuqlj.k esa gks½ ds vk/kkj ij mi;qZDr

fufnZ"V micU/kksa ds dkj.k fopkj fd, tkus dk ik= gks tkrk gS] ogk¡ mlls ofj"B lHkh O;fDr vius&vius

izoxZ@in@dkMj esa fopkj fd, tkus ds ik= le>s tk,axs vkSj fopkj djrs le; dfu"B O;fDr ls Åij

j[ks tk,axs%

ijUrq ;g vkSj fd mu lHkh in/kkfj;ksa dh] ftu ij izksUufr ds fy, fopkj fd;k tkuk gS] dh de

ls de rhu o"kZ dh U;wure vgZrk lsok ;k in ds HkrhZ vkSj izksUufr fu;eksa esa fofgr lsok] tks Hkh de gks]

gksxh%

ijUrq ;g vkSj Hkh fd tgk¡ dksbZ O;fDr iwoZxkeh ijUrqd dh vis{kkvksa ds dkj.k izksUufr fd, tkus

lEcU/kh fopkj ds fy, vik= gks tkrk gS] ogk¡ mlls dfu"B O;fDr Hkh ,slh izksUufr ds fopkj ds fy,

vik= le>k tk,xk@le>s tk,axsA

Li"Vhdj.k%&vafre ijUrqd ds vUrxZr dfu"B in/kkjh izksUufr ds fy, vik= ugha le>k tk,xk

;fn ofj"B vik= O;fDr HkwriwoZ lSfud gS ftls fMekschykbTM vkeMZ QksflZt ijlksuy ¼fjtosZ'ku vkWQ

oSdsUlht bu fgekpy LVsV ukWu VSDuhdy lfoZlht½ :Yt] 1972 ds fu;e&3 ds micU/kksa ds vUrxZr HkrhZ

fd;k x;k gS vkSj rn~/khu ojh;rk ykHk fn, x, gksa ;k ftls ,Dl lfoZleSu ¼fjtosZ'ku vkWQ oSdsUlht bu

nh fgekpy izns'k VSDuhdy lfoZlht½ :Yt] 1985 ds fu;e&3 ds micU/kksa ds vUrxZr HkrhZ fd;k x;k gks

vkSj rn~/khu ojh;rk ykHk fn, x, gksaA

¼ii½ blh izdkj LFkk;hdj.k ds lHkh ekeyksa es ,sls in ij fu;fer fu;qfDr@izksUufr ls iwoZ lEHkjd

¼iks’kd½ in ij dh xbZ yxkrkj rnFkZ lsok] ;fn dksbZ gks] lsokdky ds fy, x.kuk esa yh tk,xh] ;fn

rnFkZ fu;qfDr@izksUufr mfpr p;u ds Ik'pkr~ vkSj HkrhZ vkSj izksUufr fu;eksa ds micU/kksa ds vuqlkj dh xbZ

Fkh%

ijUrq dh xbZ rnFkZ lsok dks x.kuk esa ysus ds Ik'pkr~ tks LFkk;hdj.k gksxk mlds QyLo:Ik

ikjLifjd ojh;rk vifjofrZr jgsxhA

12- ;fn foHkkxh; izksUUkfr lfefr fo|eku gks rks mldh lajpuk-&foHkkxh; izksUUkfr lfefr dh

v/;{krk fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds v/;{k ;k mlds }kjk ukefufnZ’V vk;ksx ds lnL; }kjk dh

tk,xh A

13- HkrhZ djus esa ftu ifjfLFkfr;ksa esa fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ls ijke'kZ fd;k tk,xk-&

tSlk fof/k }kjk visf{kr gksA

4895

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

14- lh/kh HkrhZ ds fy, vfuok;Z vis{kk-&fdlh lsok ;k in ij fu;qfDr ds fy, vH;FkhZ dk Hkkjr

dk ukxfjd gksuk vfuok;Z gSA

15- lh/kh HkrhZ fd, tkus okys O;fDr;ksa ds fy, vfuok;Z vis{kk-&izf'k{k.k@fu;qfDr ds fy, p;u

fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx }kjk izfr;ksxh ijh{kk ds vk/kkj ij fd;k tk,xk ftldh i)fr ,oa

ikB~;dze vkfn bu fu;eksa ds viSafMDl&, esa laYkXu gSA

15&d- lafonk fu;qfDr }kjk in ij fu;qfDr ds fy, p;u-&bu fu;eksa esa fdlh ckr ds gksrs

gq, Hkh in ij lafonk fu;qfDr;ka uhps fn, x, fucU/kuksa vkSj 'krksZa ds v/;/khu dh tk,axh%&

¼I½ ladYiuk-&¼d½ bl ikWfylh ds v/khu fgekpy izns'k ou foHkkx esa ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh dks

lafonk ds vk/kkj ij izkjEHk esa ,d o’kZ ds fy, yxk;k tk,xk ftls o’kkZuqo’kZ vk/kkj ij

c<+k;k tk ldsxk%

ijUrq lafonk vof/k esa o’kkZuqo’kZ vk/kkj ij [email protected] ds fy, lEc) foHkkxk/;{k ;g

izek.k&i= tkjh djsxk fd lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dh lsok vkSj vkpj.k o’kZ ds nkSjku larks’ktud jgk

gS vkSj dsoy rHkh mldh lafonk vof/k uohd`r@foLrkfjr dh tk,xhA

¼[k½ in dk fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds dk;Z{ks= esa vkuk-&vfrfjDr eq[; lfpo@iz/kku

lfpo@Lkfpo ¼ou½] fgekpy izns'k ljdkj] fjDr inksa dks lafonk ds vk/kkj ij Hkjus ds fy,

ljdkj dk vuqeksnu izkIr djus ds Ik'pkr~ v/;is{kk dks lEc) HkrhZ vfHkdj.k vFkkZr~]

fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds le{k j[ksxkA

¼x½ p;u bu fu;eksa esa fofgr ik=rk 'krksZ ds vuqlkj fd;k tk,xkA

(II) lafonkRed miyfC/k;ka-&lafonk ds vk/kkj ij fu;qDr ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh dks 15100@&:i,

dh nj ls lesfdr fu;r lafonkRed jde ¼tks is cS.M ds U;wure tek xzsM is ds cjkcj

gksxh½ izfrekl lanRr dh tk,xhA ;fn lafonk esa ,d o’kZ ls vf/kd dh c<+kSrjh dh tkrh gS

rks Ik'pkr~orhZ o’kZ ¼o’kksZa½ ds fy, lafonkRed miyfC/k;ksa esa 453@&:i, dh jde ¼is cS.M dk

U;wrue tek xzsM is dk rhu izfr'kr½ okf’kZd o`f) ds :i esa vuqKkr dh tk,xhA

(III) fu;qfDr@vuq'kklu izkf/kdkjh-&vfrfjDr eq[; lfpo@iz/kku lfpo@ Lkfpo ¼ou½ fgekpy

izns'k ljdkj fu;qfDr vkSj vuq'kklu izkf/kdkjh gksxkA

(IV) p;u izfØ;k-&fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds dk;Z{ks= es vkus okys in ¼inksa½ ds fy,-&

izf'k{k.k@fu;qfDr ds fy, p;u fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx }kjk izfr;ksxh ijh{kk ds

vk/kkj ij fd;k tk,xk ftldh i)fr ,oa ikB~;dze vkfn bu fu;eksa ds viSafMDl&, esa

layXu gSA

(V) lafonkRed fu;qfDr;ksa ds fy, p;u lfefr-&fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds dk;Z{ks= es

vkus okys in ¼inksa½ ds fy,-&tSlh lEc) HkrhZ vfHkdj.k vFkkZr~ fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok

vk;ksx }kjk le;≤ ij xfBr dh tk,A

(VI) djkj-&vH;FkhZ dks p;u ds Ik'pkr~ bu fu;eksa ls layXu mikcU/k&*[k* ds vuqlkj djkj

gLrk{kfjr djuk gksxkA

(VII) fucU/ku vkSj 'krsZa-&¼d½ lafonk ds vk/kkj ij fu;qDr O;fDr dks 15]100@& :i, dh nj ls

fu;r lafonkRed jde ¼tks is cS.M ds U;wure tek xzsM is ds cjkcj gksxh½ izfrekl lanRr

dh tk,xhA lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr vkxs c<+k, x, o’kZ@o’kksZa ds fy, lafonkRed jde esa

453@&:i, ¼is cS.M tek xzsM is dk rhu izfr'kr½ dh nj ls o`f) dk gdnkj gksxk vkSj

vU; dksbZ izlqfo/kk,a] tSls ofj’B@p;u osrueku vkfn ugha fn;k tk,xkA

4896

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

¼[k½ lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dh lsok iw.kZr;k vLFkk;h vk/kkj ij gksxhA ;fn lafonk ij fu;qDr

O;fDr dk dk;[email protected] Bhd ugha ik;k tkrk gS rks fu;qfDr lekIr dh tkus ds fy, nk;h gksxhA

¼x½ lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr] ,d ekl dh lsok iwjh djus ds Ik'pkr~ ,d fnu ds vkdfLed

vodk'k dk gdnkj gksxkA rFkkfi] lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr ,d lkS iSarhl fnu ds izlwfr vodk'k] nl

fnu ds fpfdRlk vodk'k vkSj ikap fnu ds fo'ks’k vodk'k ds fy, Hkh gdnkj gksxk@gksxhA lafonk ij

fuq;Dr efgyk deZpkjh iwjh lsok ds nkSjku] xHkZikr gks tkus lfgr xHkZikr djkus dh n'kk eas] izkf/kd`r

fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh fpfdRlk izek.k&i= izLrqr djus ij iSarkyhl fnu ls vuf/kd izlwfr

vodk'k ¼thfor cPpksa dh la[;k dk fopkj fd, fcuk½ ds fy, Hkh gdnkj gksxhA og fpfdRlk izfriwfrZ

vkSj ,y0Vh0lh0 vkfn ds fy, gdnkj ugha gksxk@gksxhA lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dks mijksDr ds flok;]

fdlh vU; izdkj dk dksbZ vodk'k vuqKkr ugha gksxk%

ijUrq vuqiHkqDr vkdfLed vodk'k] fpfdRlk vodk'k vkSj fo'ks’k vodk'k ,d dyS.Mj o’kZ rd

lafpr fd;k tk ldsxk rFkk vkxkeh dyS.Mj o’kZ ds fy, vxzuhr ugha fd;k tk,xkA

¼?k½ fu;U=d vf/kdkjh ds vuqeksnu ds fcuk dRrZO; ¼M;wVh½ ls vuf/kd`r vuqifLFkfr ls Lor% gh

lafonk dk Ik;kZolku ¼lekiu½ gks tk,xkA rFkkfi vkiokfnd ekeyksa esa tgka ij fpfdRlk vk/kkj ij

dRrZO; ¼M~;wVh½ ls vuf/kd`r vuqifLFkfr ds gkykr lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr ds fu;U=.k ls ckgj gksa rks

mlds fu;ferhdj.k ds ekeys esa fopkj djrs le; ,slh vof/k vioftZr ugha dh tk,xh] ijUrq in/kkjh

dks bl ckor le; ij fu;U=.k vf/kdkjh dks lwfpr djuk gksxkA rFkkfi lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr

dRrZO;¼M;wVh½ ls vuqifLFkfr dh ,slh vof/k ds fy, lafonkRed jde dk gdnkj ugha gksxk%

ijUrq mls ljdkj ds izpfyr vuqns'kksa ds vuqlkj] fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh fd, x, chekjh@

vkjksX; izek.k&i= dks izLrqr djuk gksxkA

¼³½ lafonk ij fu;qDr in/kkjh ftlus rSukrh ds ,d LFkku ij rhu o’kZ dk dk;Zdky iw.kZ dj

fy;k gS] LFkkukUrj.k ds fy, ik= gksxk] tgka iz'kklfud vk/kkj ij ,slk djuk visf{kr gksA

¼p½ p;fur vH;FkhZ dks ljdkjh@jftLVªhd`r fpfdRlk O;olk;h ls viuk vkjksX; izek.k&Ik=

izLrqr djuk gksxkA ckjg lIrkg ls vf/kd le; ls xHkZorh efgyk vH;FkhZ izlo gksus rd] vLFkk;h rkSj

ij vuqi;qDr cuh jgsxhA ,slh efgyk vH;FkhZ dk fdlh izkf/kd`r fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh@O;olk;h ls

mi;qDrrk ds fy, iqu% ijh{k.k djok;k tk,xkA

¼N½ lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dk ;fn vius inh; dRrZO;ksa ds lEcU/k esa nkSjs ij tkuk visf{kr

gks] rks og mlh nj ij] tSlh fd fu;fer izfrLFkkuh in/kkjh dks osrueku ds U;wure ij ykxw gS] ;k=k

HkRrs@nSfud HkRrs dk gdnkj gksxk@gksxhA

¼t½ fu;fer deZpkfj;ksa dh n'kk esa ;Fkk ykxw lsok fu;eksa tSls fd ,Q0vkj0 ,l0 vkj0] NqV~Vh

fu;e] lk/kkj.k Hkfo’; fuf/k fu;e] iSa'ku fu;e rFkk vkpj.k fu;e vkfn ds miCkU/k lafonk ij fu;qDr

O;fDr;ksa dh n'kk esa ykxw ugha gksaxsA lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr ¼;ksa½ dks lkewfgd chek ;kstuk ds

lkFk&lkFk bZ0ih0,Q0@th0ih0,Q0 Hkh ykxw ughsa gksxkA

16- vkj{k.k-&lsok esa fu;qfDr] fgekpy izns'k ljdkj }kjk] le;≤ ij vuqlwfpr

tkfr;ksa@vuqlwfpr tutkfr;ksa@vU; fiNM+s oxksZa vkSj vU; izoxZ ds O;fDr;ksa ds fy, lsok esa vkj{k.k dh

ckor tkjh fd, x, vkns'kksa ds v/khu gksxhA

17- foHkkxh; ijh{kk-&lsok esa izR;sd lnL; dks le;≤ ij ;Fkk la'kksf/kr fgekpy izns'k

foHkkxh; ijh{kk fu;e] 1997 esa ;Fkk fofgr foHkkxh; ijh{kk mRrh.kZ djuh gksxhA

4897

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

18- f'kfFky djus dh 'kfDr-&tgka jkT; ljdkj dh ;g jk; gks fd ,slk djuk vko';d ;k

lehphu gS] ogka og] dkj.kksa dks fyf[kr esa vfHkfyf[kr djds vkSj fgekpy izns'k yksd lsok vk;ksx ds

ijke'kZ ls] vkns'k }kjk] bu fu;eksa ds fdUgha micU/kksa dks fdlh oxZ ;k O;fDr ¼O;fDr;k½as ds izoxZ ;k in

¼inks½a dh ckor] f'kfFky dj ldsxhA

&&&&&&&&

mikcU/k& Þ[kÞ

ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh vkSj fgekpy izns'k ljdkj ds e/; -------------------------vfrfjDr eq[;

lfpo@iz/kku lfpo@lfpo ¼ou½ fgekpy izns'k ljdkj ds ek/;e ls fu"ikfnr dh tkus okyh

lafonk@djkj dk Izkk:iA

;g djkj Jh@Jherh------------------------------------------------------------ iq=@iq=h Jh---------------------------- ------------------------------

fuoklh--------------------------------------------------------------- lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr ¼ftls blesa blds Ik'pkr~ izFke Ik{kdkj

dgk x;k gS½ vkSj fgekpy izns'k ds jkT;iky ds e/; ------------------------vfrfjDr eq[; lfpo@iz/kku lfpo@

lfpo ¼ou½ fgekpy izns'k ljdkj] ¼ftls blesa blds Ik'pkr~ f}rh; Ik{kdkj dgk x;k gS½ ds ek/;e ls

vkt rkjh[k------------------------------- dks fd;k x;kA

f}rh; Ik{kdkj us mijksDr izFke Ik{kdkj dks yxk;k gS vkSj izFke i{kdkj us ouifj{ks= vf/kdkjh ds

:Ik esa lafonk ds vk/kkj ij fuEufyf[kr fucU/ku vkSj 'krksZa ij lsok

djus ds fy, lgefr nh gS%&

1- ;g fd izFke Ik{kdkj ou ifj{ks= vf/kdkjh ds :Ik esa------------ ls izkjEHk gksus vkSj--------dks lekIr

gksus okys fnu rd ,d o’kZ dh vof/k ds fy, f}rh; Ik{kdkj dh lsok esa jgsxkA ;g

fofufnZ’V :Ik ls mfYyf[kr fd;k x;k gS vkSj nksuksa Ik{kdkjksa }kjk djkj ik;k x;k gS fd

izFke Ik{kdkj dh f}rh; Ik{kdkj ds lkFk lafonk] vkf[kjh dk;Z fnol vFkkZr~ ----------- fnu dks

Lo;aeso gh Ik;Zoflr ¼lekIr½ gks tk,xh rFkk lwpuk uksfVl vko”;d ugha gksxk%

ijUrq lafonk vof/k esa o’kkZuqo’kZ vk/kkj ij [email protected] ds fy, lEc) foHkkxk/;{k ;g

izek.k&i= tkjh djsxk fd lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dh lsok vkSj vkpj.k o’kZ ds nkSjku larks’ktud jgk

gS vkSj dsoy rHkh mldh lafonk vof/k uohd`r@foLrkfjr dh tk,xhA

2- izFke Ik{kdkj dh lafonkRed jde 15]100@&:Ik, izfrekl gksxhA

3- izFke Ik{kdkj dh lsok iw.kZr;k vLFkk;h vk/kkj ij gksxhA ;fn lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dk

dk;[email protected] Bhd ugha ik;k tkrk gS rks fu;qfDr Ik;Zoflr ¼lekIr½ dh tkus ds fy, nk;h

gksxhA

4- lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr] ,d ekl dh lsok iwjh djus ds Ik'pkr~ ,d fnu ds vkdfLed

vodk'k dk gdnkj gksxkA rFkkfi lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr ,d lkS iSarhl fnu ds izlwfr

vodk'k] nl fnu ds fpfdRlk vodk'k vkSj ikap fnu ds fo'ks’k vodk'k ds fy, Hkh gdnkj

gksxk@gksxhA lafonk ij fuq;Dr efgyk deZpkjh iwjh lsok ds nkSjku] xHkZikr gks tkus lfgr

xHkZikr djkus dh n'kk eas] izkf/kd`r fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh fpfdRlk izek.k&i= izLrqr

djus ij iSarkyhl fnu ls vuf/kd izlwfr vodk'k ¼thfor cPpksa dh la[;k dk fopkj fd,

fcuk½ ds fy, Hkh gdnkj gksxhA og fpfdRlk izfriwfrZ vkSj ,y0Vh0lh0 vkfn ds fy, gdnkj

ugha gksxk@gksxhA lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dks mijksDr ds flok;] fdlh vU; izdkj dk

dksbZ vodk'k vuqKkr ugha gksxk%

ijUrq vuqiHkqDr vkdfLed vodk'k] fpfdRlk vodk'k vkSj fo'ks’k vodk'k ,d dyS.Mj o’kZ rd

lafpr fd;k tk ldsxk rFkk vkxkeh dyS.Mj o’kZ ds fy, vxzuhr ugha fd;k tk,xkA

4898

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

5- fu;U=d vf/kdkjh ds vuqeksnu ds fcuk dRrZO; ¼M;wVh½ ls vuf/kd`r vuqifLFkfr ls Lor% gh

lafonk dk Ik;kZolku ¼lekiu½ gks tk,xkA rFkkfi vkiokfnd ekeyksa esa tgka ij fpfdRlk vk/kkj ij

dRrZO; ¼M~;wVh½ ls vuf/kd`r vuqifLFkfr ds gkykr lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr ds fu;U=.k ls ckgj gksa rks

mlds fu;ferhdj.k ds ekeys esa fopkj djrs le; ,slh vof/k vioftZr ugha dh tk,xh] ijUrq in/kkjh

dks bl ckor le; ij fu;U=.k vf/kdkjh dks lwfpr djuk gksxkA rFkkfi lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dRrZO;

¼M;wVh½ ls vuqifLFkfr dh ,slh vof/k ds fy, lafonkRed jde dk gdnkj ugha gksxk%

ijUrq mls ljdkj ds izpfyr vuqns'kksa ds vuqlkj] fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh fd, x,

chekjh@vkjksX; izek.k&i= dks izLrqr djuk gksxkA

6- lafonk ds vk/kkj ij fu;qDr O;fDr] ftlus rSukrh ds ,d LFkku ij rhu o’kZ dk dk;Zdky

iw.kZ dj fy;k gS] vko';drk ds vk/kkj ij LFkkukUrj.k ds fy, ik= gksxk] tgka iz'kklfud

vk/kkj ij ,slk djuk visf{kr gksA

7- p;fur vH;FkhZ dks ljdkjh@jftLVªhd`r fpfdRlk O;olk;h ls viuk vkjksX; izek.k&Ik=

izLrqr djuk gksxkA efgyk vH;fFkZ;ksa dh n'kk esa] ckjg lIrkg ls vf/kd dh xHkkZoLFkk izlo

gksus rd] mls vLFkkbZ rkSj ij vuqi;qDr cuk nsxhA ,slh efgyk vH;FkhZ dk fdlh izkf/kd`r

fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh@O;olk;h ls mi;qDrrk ds fy, iqu% ijh{k.k djok;k tkuk pkfg,A

8- lafonk ij fu;qDr O;fDr dk ;fn vius inh; dRrZO;ksa ds lEcU/k esa nkSjs ij tkuk visf{kr

gks] rks og mlh nj ij] tSlh fd fu;fer izfrLFkkuh in/kkjh dks osrueku ds U;wure ij

ykxw gS] ;k=k HkRrs@nSfud HkRrs dk gdnkj gksxk@gksxhA

9- lafonkRed fu;qDr O;fDr ¼;ksa½ dks lkewfgd chek ;kstuk ds lkFk&lkFk bZ0ih0,Q0@

th0ih0,Q0 Hkh ykxw ughsa gksxkA

blds lk{;Lo:Ik izFke Ik{kdkj vkSj f}rh; Ik{kdkj us lkf{k;ksa dh mifLFkfr esa blesa loZizFke

mfYyf[kr dks vius&vius gLrk{kj dj fn, gSaA

lkf{k;ksa dh mifLFkfr esa%

1-------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------

¼uke o iwjk irk½

¼izFke Ik{kdkj ds gLrk{kj½

2-------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------

¼uke o iwjk irk½

lkf{k;ksa dh mifLFkfr esa%

1-------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------

¼uke o iwjk irk½

¼f}rh; Ik{kdkj ds gLrk{kj½

2-------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------

¼uke o iwjk irk½

4899

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

[AUTHORITATIVE ENGLISH TEXT OF THIS DEPARTMENT NOTIFICATION NO. FFE-A (B)

2-1/2014 DATED 06.10.2016 AS REQUIRED UNDER CLAUSE (3) OF ARTICLE 348 OF THE

CONSTITUTION OF INDIA.]

FORESTS DEPARTMENT

NOTIFICATION

Shimla-2, the 6^th October, 2016

No. FFE-A(B)2-1/2014.—In exercise of the powers conferred by proviso to article 309 of

the Constitution of India, the Governor, Himachal Pradesh, in consultation with the Himachal

Pradesh Public Service Commission, is pleased to make the Recruitment and Promotion Rules for

the post of Range Forest Officer, Class-II (Gazetted) in the Department of Forests Himachal

Pradesh as per Annexure-“A” attached to this notification, namely:—

Short title and commencement.—(1) These rules may be called the Himachal

Pradesh, Forest Department, Range Forest Officer, Class-II (Gazetted) Recruitment and Promotion

Rules, 2016.

(2) These rules shall come into force from the date of publication in the Rajpatra,

Himachal Pradesh.

Repeal and savings.—(1) The Himachal Pradesh, Forest Department Range Forest

Officer, Class-II (Gazetted) Recruitment and Promotion Rules 2006 notified vide notification

No.FFE-A(B)1-3/98 dated 03.03.2006 and as amended from time to time are hereby repealed.

(2) Notwithstanding such repeal, any appointment made or anything done or any action

taken under the rules so repealed under sub rule 2 (1) supra shall be deemed to have been validly

made, done or taken under these rules.

By order,

TARUN KAPOOR,

Principal Secretary (Forests).

__________

Annexure “A”

RECRUITMENT AND PROMOTION RULES FOR THE POST OF RANGE FOREST

OFFICER CLASS-II (GAZETTED) IN THE HIMACHAL PRADESH FOREST

DEPARTMENT

1. Name of post : Range Forest Officer

2. Number of post(s) : 296 (Two Hundred and Ninety Six)

3. Classification

: Class-II (Gazetted)

4. Scale of pay

: i) Pay band for regular incumbents:

Pay Band Rs. 10300-34800 + 4800 Grade Pay

: ii) Emoluments for contract employee(s).

Rs. 15100/-P.M as per details given in column 15-A.

5. Whether “Selection” post or: Selection.—“Non-Selection” post:

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Age for direct recruitment : Between 21 to 31 years.

Provided that the upper age limit for direct recruitment shall be 42 years to the candidates

already in service of the Government including those who have been appointed on adhoc or on

contract basis:

Provided further that if a candidate appointed on adhoc or on contract basis had become

overage on the date he/she was appointed as such he/she shall not be eligible for any relaxation in

the prescribed age limit by virtue of his/her such adhoc or contract appointment:

Provided further that upper age limit is relaxable for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled

Tribes/other categories of persons to the extent permissible under the general or special order(s) of

the Himachal Pradesh Government:

Provided further that the employees of all the Public Sector Corporations and Autonomous

Bodies who happened to be Government Servant before absorption in Public Sector Corporation/

Autonomous Bodies at the time of initial constitution of such Corporations/ Autonomous Bodies

shall be allowed age concession in direct recruitment as admissible to the Government Servants.

This concession will not, however, be admissible to such staff of the Public Sector Corporations/

Autonomous Bodies who were/are subsequently appointed by such Corporations/Autonomous

Bodies and who are/were finally absorbed in the service of such Corporations/Autonomous Bodies

after initial constitution of the Public Sector Corporations/ Autonomous Bodies.

Note.—Age limit for direct recruitment will be reckoned on the first day of the year in

which the post(s) is / are advertised for inviting applications or notified to the Employment

Exchanges as the case may be.

Minimum Educational and other qualifications required for direct recruit(s).—

(A) (i) Essential Qualification:-Candidates must possess Bachelor’s Degree (or equivalent) in

Science or Engineering from any recognized University with at least one of the following subjects:-

(i) Agriculture

(ii) Botany

(iii) Chemistry

(iv) Computer Application / Science,

(v)

Engineering (Agricultural/Chemical/Civil/Computer/Electrical/Electronics/Mechanical)

(vi) Environmental Sciences

(vii) Forestry

(viii) Geology

(ix) Horticulture

(x)

Mathematics

(xi) Physics

(xii) Statistics

(xiii) Veterinary Science

(xiv) Zoology:

Provided that the candidates belonging to general category can avail 6 chances to appear in

the examination. There shall be no limit for the candidates belonging to SCs/STs/OBCs categories:

Provided further that a Government servant who is holding substantive/ officiating

appointment in Himachal Pradesh shall be eligible to appear in the examination if he possess at

least Bachelor’s degree of any recognized university or equivalent with atleast one of the above

4901

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mentioned subjects, subject to six chances in case of candidates belonging to general category and

no limit for SCs/STs/OBCs candidates. These chances will be inclusive of chances they might

have availed as a direct candidate:

Provided further that only those candidates who qualify the written test will be called for

the physical test and the number of candidates called for physical test will be five times the

number of vacancies.

(ii) (a) PHYSICAL STANDARD:

Height (cm.)

Chest girth (cm)

Normal

Expansion

Male candidate

163

79 cm.

05 cm.

Female candidate

150

74 cm.

05 cm.

The following minimum height standard may be allowed in case of candidates belonging to

Scheduled Tribes and races such as Assames, Garhwalis, Kumaonis, Ladakhes, Mizo, Naga,

Sikkimese and those from Arunachal Pradesh, Lahaul & Spiti and Meghalaya:-

Male candidate 152 cm.

Female candidate 145 cm.

(b) Male/Female candidates must pass a physical test covering a distance of 25/16 kms.

within four hours on foot, respectively;

(iii) Health Certificate:

(1) The candidates selected for training will have to produce Medical Certificate issued by

a duly constituted Medical Board in the form prescribed by Article 19 of the Central Civil Service

Regulation, or the corresponding rule in the Supplementary Rules testifying to the candidates sound

hearing and general physical fitness for rough outdoor work in the Forest Department.

(2) Candidates will be required to produce medical certificate issued by the medical officer

or equivalent authority of the district concerned.

(b)

Desirable Qualification(s):

Knowledge of customs, manners and dialects of Himachal Pradesh and suitability for

appointment in peculiar conditions prevailing in the Pradesh.

Whether age and Educational qualification(s) prescribed for direct recruit(s) will

apply in the case of the promotee(s).—Age : Not applicable.

Educational Qualification : Not applicable.

Period of probation, if any.—(i) Direct Recruitment.

(a) Two years subject to such further extension for a period not exceeding one year as may

be ordered by the competent authority in special circumstances and reasons to be

recorded in writing.

(b) No probation in the case of appointment on contract basis, tenure basis, re-

employment after superannuation and absorption.

4902

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(ii)

Promotion:

Two years or the period of probation prescribed for the direct recruitment to the post, if any,

in the case of promotion from one group to another.

10. Method of recruitment whether by direct recruitment or by promotion/

secondment / transfer and the percentage of post(s) to be filled in by various methods.—(a) (i)

55% by Promotion; and

(ii) 45% by direct recruitment on a regular basis or by recruitment on contract basis, as the

case may be.

(b) The candidates selected for training at Forest Research Institute & College, Dehradun,

or at any other places, shall while undergoing the training be treated as ‘in service’ candidates from

the date of joining the institute. During the period of training, the candidates shall receive pay in the

lowest stage of the pay scale of Range Forest Officer applicable to in service candidates and

allowance admissible thereon during the 1^st year and at the 2^nd stage of the scale during the 2^nd year:

Provided that the 2^nd increment shall be granted only when a direct recruit has passed the

prescribed examination(s) from the concerned Institute / College.

11. In case of recruitment by promotion / secondment / transfer, grade from which

promotion / secondment / transfer is to be made.—By promotion from amongst the Deputy

Rangers having 04 (Four) years regular service or regular combined with continuous adhoc service,

if any, in the grade:

Provided that for filling up the posts of Range Forest Officer, the following 20 points post

based roster shall be followed:—

Roster Point No.

Category

1^st, 3^rd, 5^th, 7^th , 9^th, 11^th, 13^th, 15^th, 17^th, 19^th & 20^th

Promotee

2^nd, 4^th, 6^th, 8^th, 10^th, 12^th, 14^th, 16^th & 18^th

Direct recruitment

Note.—The roster will be rotated after every 20 points till the prescribed percentage is

achieved. There after the point vacated will be filled up from the respective category to which the

point belongs.

A (1) Provided that for the purpose of promotion every employee shall have to serve atleast

one term in the Tribal / Difficult / Hard and remote / rural areas subject to adequate number of

post(s) available in such areas:

Provided further that the proviso (1) supra shall not be applicable in the case of those

employees who have five years or less service, left for superannuation except posting / transfer in

remote / rural areas. However, this condition of five years shall not be applicable in cases of

promotion:

Provided further that Officers/ Officials who have not served at least one tenure in Tribal/

Difficult/ Hard and remote/ rural areas shall be transferred to such area strictly in accordance with

his /her seniority in the respective cadre:

4903

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Explanation-I.—For the purpose of proviso (1) supra the “term” in the Tribal / Difficult /

Hard areas / remote / rural areas shall mean normally three years or less period of posting in such

areas keeping in view the administrative exigencies/convenience.

Explanation-II.—For the purpose of proviso (1) supra the Tribal / Difficult Areas shall be as

under:-

1. District Lahaul & Spiti.

2. Pangi and Bharmour Sub Division of Chamba District.

3. Dodra Kawar Area of Rohru Sub Division.

4. Pandrah Bis Pargana, Munish Darkali and Gram Panchyat Kashapat of Rampur Tehsil

of District Shimla.

5. Pandrah Bis Pargana of Kullu District.

Bara Bhangal Areas of Baijnath Sub Division of Kangra District.

7. District Kinnaur.

Kathwar and Korga Patwar Circles of Kamrau Sub Tehsil, Bhaladh Bhalona and

Sangna Patwar Circles of Renukaji Tehsil and Kota Pab Patwar Circle of Shillai Tehsil

in Sirmour District.

9. Khanyol-Bagra Patwar Circle of Karsog Tehsil, Gada Gussaini, Mathyani, Ghanyar,

Thachi, Baggi, Somgad and Kholanal of Bali-Chowki, Sub Tehsil Jharwar, Kutgarh

Graman, Devgarh, Trailla, Ropa, Kathog Silh-Badhwani, Hastpur, Ghamrehar and

Bhatehar Patwar Circle of Padhar Tehsil, Chiuni, Kalipar, Mangarh, Thach-Bagra,

North Magru and South Magru Patwar Circles of Thunag Tehsil and batwara Patwar

Circle of Sunder Nagar Tehsil in Mandi District.

Explanation III.—For the purpose of proviso (1) supra the remote / Rural Areas shall be as

under:

(i)

All stations beyond the radius of 20 kms from Sub Division / Tehsil headquarter.

(ii) All Stations beyond the radius of 15 Kms from State Headquarter and District head

quarters where bus service is not available and on foot journey is more than 3(three)

Kms.

(iii) Home town or area adjoining to area of home town within the radius of 20 kms of the

employee regardless of its category.

(1) In all cases of promotion, the continuous adhoc services rendered in the feeder post, if

any, prior to regular appointment to the post shall be taken into account towards the length of

service as prescribed in these rules for promotion subject to the condition that the adhoc

appointment / promotion in the feeder category had been made after following proper acceptable

process of selection in accordance with the provisions of R&P rules:

Provided that in all cases where a junior person becomes eligible for consideration by virtue

of his / her total length of service (including the service rendered on adhoc basis followed by

regular service/appointment) in the feeder post in view of the provisions referred to above, all

persons senior to him/her in the respective category / post / cadre shall be deemed to be eligible for

consideration and placed above the junior person in the field of consideration:

Provided that all incumbents to be considered for promotion shall possess the minimum

qualifying service of at least three years or that prescribed in the R&P Rules for the post, whichever

is less:

Provided further that where a person becomes ineligible to be considered for promotion on

account of the requirements of the preceding proviso, the person(s) junior to him / her shall also be

deemed to be ineligible for consideration for such promotion:

4904

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Explanation.—The last proviso shall not render the junior incumbent(s) ineligible for

consideration for promotion if the senior ineligible person(s) happened to be Ex-serviceman

recruited under the provisions of Rule 3 of the Demobilized Armed Forces Personnel (Reservation

of Vacancies in Himachal State Non-Technical Services) Rules, 1972 and having been given the

benefit of seniority thereunder or recruited under the provisions of Rule-3 of the Ex-serviceman

(Reservation of vacancies in the Himachal Pradesh Technical Services)Rules, 1985 and having

been given the benefit of seniority thereunder.

(2) Similarly, in all cases of confirmation continuous adhoc service rendered in the feeder

post, if any, prior to the regular appointment / promotion against such post shall be taken into

account towards the length of service, if the adhoc appointment / promotion had been made after

proper selection and in accordance with the provisions of the R&P Rules:

Provided that inter-se-seniority as a result of confirmation after taking into account, adhoc

service rendered shall remain unchanged.

12.

If a Departmental Promotion Committee exists, what is its composition. —

D.P.C. to be presided over by the Chairman, Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission or a

member, thereof, to be nominated by him.

13. Circumstances under which the Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission is

to be consulted in making recruitment.—As required under the Law.

14. Essential requirement for direct recruitment.—A candidate for appointment to any

service or post must be a citizen of India.

15. Selection for appointment to the post by direct recruitment.—Selection of the

candidates for training / appointment shall be made by the Himachal Pradesh Public Service

Commission on the basis of the Competitive Examination, the pattern & syllabus etc. of which is

annexed as Appendix-A to the Rules.

15-A.—Selection for appointment to the post by contract appointment.—

Notwithstanding anything contained in these rules, contract appointment to the post will be made

subject to the terms and conditions given below:-

(I)

CONCEPT:

(a) Under this policy, the Range Forest Officer in Department of Forests, H.P., will be

engaged on contract basis initially for one year, which may be extendable on year to

year basis:

Provided that for further extension / renewal of contract period on year to year basis, the

concerned HOD shall issue a certificate that the service and conduct of the contract appointee is

satisfactory during the year and only then his period of contract is to be renewed / extended.

(b)

POST FALLS WITHIN THE PURVIEW OF HPPSC :

The ACS/ Principal Secretary/ Secretary (Forests) to the Government of Himachal Pradesh

after obtaining the approval of the Government to fill up the vacant posts on contract basis will

place the requisition with the concerned recruiting agency i.e. Himachal Pradesh Public Service

Commission.

these Rules.

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(II)

CONTRACTUAL EMOLUMENTS :

The Range Forest Officer appointed on contract basis will be paid consolidated fixed

contractual amount @ Rs.15100/- P.M. (which shall be equal to minimum of the pay band+ grade

pay). An amount of Rs. 453/- (3% of the minimum of the pay band + grade pay of the post) as

annual increase in contractual emoluments for the subsequent year(s) will be allowed, if contract is

extended beyond one year.

(III) APPOINTING / DISCIPLINARY AUTHORITY:

The ACS / Principal Secretary / Secretary (Forests) to the Government of Himachal Pradesh,

will be the appointing and disciplinary authority.

(IV) SELECTION PROCESS:

Selection of the candidates for training /appointment shall be made by the Himachal

Pradesh Public Service Commission on the basis of the Competitive Examination, the pattern &

syllabus etc. of which is annexed as Appendix-A to the Rules.

(V)

COMMITTEE FOR SELECTION OF CONTRACTUAL APPOINTMENTS:

FOR POST(S) FALLING WITHIN THE PURVIEW OF HPPSC:

As may be constituted by the concerned recruiting agency i.e. the Himachal Pradesh Public

Service Commission from time to time.

(VI) AGREEMENT:

After selection of a candidate, he / she shall sign an agreement as per ANNEXURE-“B”

appended to these Rules.

(VII) TERMS AND CONDITIONS:

(a) The contractual appointee will be paid fixed contractual amount @ Rs. 15100/- P.M.

(which shall be equal to minimum of the pay band+ grade pay). The contract appointee

will be entitled for increase in contractual amount @ Rs. 453/-(3% of the minimum of

the pay band + grade pay of the post) for further extended years and no other allied

benefits such as senior/ selection scales etc. shall be given.

(b) The service of the Contract Appointee will be purely on temporary basis. The

appointment is liable to be terminated in case the performance / conduct of the contract

appointee is not found satisfactory.

service. However, the contract appointee will also be entitled for 135 days maternity

leave, 10 days medical leave and 5 days special leave. A female contract appointee

shall also be entitled for maternity leave not exceeding 45 days (irrespective of the

number of surviving children) during the entire service, in case of miscarriage

including abortion, on production of medical certificate issued by the authorized

Government Medical Officer. He / She shall not be entitled for medical re-

imbursement and LTC etc. No leave of any other kind except above is admissible to

the contract appointee:

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Provided that un-availed casual leave, Medical Leave and Special Leave can be

accumulated upto the Calendar Year and will not be carried forward for the next Calendar

Year.

(d) Unauthorized absence from the duty without the approval of the Controlling Officer

shall automatically lead to the termination of the contract. However, in exceptional

cases where the circumstances for un-authorized absence from duty were beyond his /

her control on medical grounds, such period shall not be excluded while considering

his / her case for regularization but the incumbent shall have to intimate the controlling

authority in this regard well in time. However, the contract appointee shall not be

entitled for contractual amount for this period of absence from duty:

Provided that he/she shall submit the certificate of illness/ fitness issued by the

Medical Officer, as per prevailing instructions of the Government.

(e) An official appointed on Contract basis who has completed three years tenure at one

place of posting will be eligible for transfer on need based basis wherever required on

administrative grounds.

(f) Selected candidate will have to submit a certificate of his / her fitness from a

Government / Registered Medical Practitioner. Women candidate pregnant beyond 12

weeks will stand temporarily unfit till the confinement is over. The women candidate

shall be re-examined for the fitness from an authorized Medical Officer / Practitioner.

(g) Contract appointee will be entitled to TA / DA, if required to go on tour in connection

with his / her official duties at the same rate as applicable to regular counterpart at the

minimum of pay scale.

(h) Provisions of service rules like FR SR, Leave Rules, GPF Rules, Pension Rules &

Conduct Rules etc. as are applicable in case of regular employees will not be

applicable in case of contract appointees. The Employees Group Insurance Scheme as

well as EPF/GPF will also not be applicable to contract appointee(s).

16. Reservation.—The appointment to the service shall be subject to orders regarding

reservation in the service for Scheduled Castes / Scheduled Tribes / Other Backward Classes / other

categories of persons issued by the Himachal Pradesh Government from time to time.

17. Departmental Examination.—Every member of the service shall pass a Departmental

Examination as prescribed in the HP Departmental Examination Rules, 1997, as amended from

time to time.

18. Powers to relax.—Where the State Government is of the opinion that it is necessary or

expedient to do so, it may, by order for reasons to be recorded in writing and in consultation with

the Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission, relax any of the provision(s) of these rules with

respect to any class or category of person(s) or post(s).

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ANNEXURE-“B”

Form of contract/agreement to be executed between the Range Forest Officer and the

Government

Himachal

Pradesh

through

Addl.

Chief

Secretary/

Principal

Secretary/Secretary (Forests) to the Government of Himachal Pradesh.

This agreement is made on this ________________ day of __________ in the

year_____________

between

Sh./Smt.

_____________________S/o,

D/o

Shri

____________________

R/o

_________________________________

Contract

appointee

(hereinafter called the FIRST PARTY), AND the Governor of Himachal Pradesh through

Additional Chief Secretary / Principal Secretary/Secretary (Forests) to the Govt. of H.P. (here-in-

after referred to as the SECOND PARTY).

Whereas, the SECOND PARTY has engaged the aforesaid FIRST PARTY and the FIREST

PARTY has agreed to serve as a Range Forest Officer on contract basis on the following terms &

conditions:-

1. That the FIRST PARTY shall remain in the service of the SECOND PARTY as a

Range Forest Officer for a period of one year commencing on the day of _________

and ending on the day of _______. It is specifically mentioned and agreed upon by

both the parties that the contract of the FIRST PARTY with SECOND PARTY shall

ipso-facto stand terminated on the last working day i.e. on _______ and information

notice shall not be necessary:

Provided that for further extension/renewal of contract period the HOD shall issue a

certificate that the service and conduct of the contract appointee was satisfactory

during the year and only then the period of contract is to be renewed/ extended.

2. The contractual amount of the FIRST PARTY will be Rs. 15100/-PM.

The service of FIRST PARTY will be purely on temporary basis. The appointment is

liable to be terminated in case the performance/conduct of the contract appointee is not

found satisfactory.

4. Contract appointee will be entitled for one day’s casual leave after putting one month

service. However, the contract appointee will also be entitled for 135 days maternity

leave, 10 days medical leave and 5 days special leave. A female contract appointee

shall also be entitled for maternity leave not exceeding 45 days (irrespective of the

number of surviving children) during the entire service, in case of miscarriage

including abortion on production of medical certificate issued by the authorized

Government Medical Officer. He / She shall not be entitled for medical re-

imbursement and LTC etc. No leave of any other kind except above is admissible to

the contract appointee:

Provided that un-availed casual leave, medical leave and special leave can be

accumulated upto the calendar year and will not be carried forward for the next

calendar year.

Unauthorized absence from the duty without the approval of the Controlling Officer

shall automatically lead to the termination of the contract. However, in exceptional

cases where the circumstances for un-authorized absence from duty were beyond his /

her control on medical grounds, such period shall not be excluded while considering

his / her case for regularization but the incumbent shall have to intimate the controlling

4908

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authority in this regard well in time. However, the contract appointee shall not be

entitled for contractual amount for this period of absence from duty:

Provided that he/she shall submit the certificate of illness / fitness issued by the

Medical Officer, as per prevailing instructions of the Government.

An employee appointed on Contract basis who has completed three years tenure at one

place of posting will be eligible for transfer on need based basis wherever required on

administrative grounds.

Selected candidate will have to submit a certificate of his / her fitness from a

Government / Registered Medical Practitioner. In case of women candidates pregnant

beyond twelve weeks will render her temporarily unfit till the confinement is over. The

women candidate should be re-examined for fitness from an authorized Medical

Officer / Practitioner.

Contract appointee shall be entitled to TA/DA if required to go on tour in connection

with his / her official duties at the same rate as applicable to regular counter-part

official at the minimum of the pay scale.

The Employees Group Insurance Scheme as well as EPF / GPF will not be applicable

to contractual appointee(s).

IN WITNESS the FIRST PARTY AND SECOND PARTY have herein to set their hands

the day, month and year first, above written.

IN THE PRESENCE OF WITNESS:

1. ______________________

______________________

(Name and Full Address)

(Signature of the FIRST PARTY)

2. _____________________

_____________________

(Name and Full Address)

IN THE PRESENCE OF WITNESS:

1. ______________________

______________________

(Name and Full Address)

(Signature of the SECOND PARTY)

2. _____________________

_____________________

____________________

(Name and Full Address)

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“APPENDEX-A

RULES RELATING TO THE SUBJECTS AND STANDARDS OF THE COMPETITIVE

EXAMINATION FOR THE POST OF RANGE FOREST OFFICER, (CLASS--II,

GAZETTED)

1. The candidates who will qualify the Written Examination will be called for physical

standard test and the candidates five times of the number of vacancies will be declared

successful in the written examination.

2. The written examination shall include two compulsory and two optional papers.

3. A candidate shall specify in his / her application form the optional subjects he / she

desire to take, but may intimate any change of intention to the Secretary Himachal

Pradesh Public Service Commission not later than the last date for the last date notified

for submission of applications online.

4. A Candidate shall answer the Optional papers in English or Hindi only which is at his /

her option choice.

5. No candidate shall be considered to have qualified the written examination unless he /

she obtains at least 40% marks in each compulsory papers and 45% marks in

aggregate.

6. Provided that in case there is a tie between or amongst the candidates on account of

having obtained equal minimum qualifying marks in the written examination all such

candidates shall be called for the interview / personality test.

7. The names of the candidates who are called for interview / personality test shall be

arranged in order of merit on the basis of the aggregate marks obtained in the written

examination.

8. The ranking will be decided on the basis of the marks obtained in all compulsory and

optional papers excluding marks of English papers though it would be necessary to

obtain 40% marks in each optional paper to qualify.

9. The final ranking shall be determined on the basis of marks obtained by the candidates

in the main examination (written as well as interview / personality test).

10. In the event of a tie, order of merit shall be determined in accordance with the highest

marks secured by a candidate in interview / personality test and if the marks in the

interview / personality test are also equal, then the order of merit shall be decided in

accordance with the highest marks obtained by such candidates in the compulsory

papers and if the marks in the aggregate of the compulsory papers are also equal, then

the elder candidate shall be placed higher in the merit.

11. Credit will be given for good English/ Hindi including orderly, effective and exact

expression combined with the economy of words in all subjects of the examination and

not only in subjects which are especially devoted to English / Hindi.

12. All papers shall be of three hours duration.

Syllabus.—The entrance examination shall consist of two compulsory and two optional

papers as follows:-

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COMPULSORY PAPERS

1. General Knowledge:

General knowledge including knowledge of current event and of such matters of every day

observation experience in their scientific aspects as is expected from an educated person who

has not made special study of any scientific subject. The paper will also include questions on

Indian Polity including the political system and the Constitution of India, History of India and

Geography of nature which the candidate should be able to answer without special study.

….. 100 marks

2. General English (essay and précis writing etc.)

The question paper will be designated to assess the candidate’s understanding of his power to

write English correctly and idiomatically. It will also include questions to test the candidate’s

knowledge of grammar, idiom and usage. Passages will be set for summary or précis. Besides

there will be an essay on current topics on State, National, International events. The essay will

carry 30 marks. Summary on précis 20 marks and other shall be of 50 marks.

…100 marks

3. Optional Subjects:

Agriculture, Botany, Chemistry, Computer Applications/ Computer Science, Agriculture

Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical

Engineering, Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Environmental Science,

Forestry, Geology, Horticulture, Mathematics, Physics, Statistics, Veterinary Science &

Zoology. Candidates are required to offer two of the above subjects.

Total number of questions in the question papers of optional papers will be eight. All

questions will carry equal marks. Each paper will be divided into two parts viz Part-I and

Part-II and each part shall contain four questions. Out of eight questions five questions are to

be attempted. One question from each part will be compulsory. The candidates will be

required to answer three other questions out of the remaining six questions, taking at least

one question from each part. In this way atleast two questions will be attempted from each

Part i.e. one compulsory question plus one more.

….200 marks each subject

Note-I:

The standard of examination in these optional subjects will be that of Bachelor’s

degree.

Note-II:

No candidate shall be allowed to take more than one subject from the following:-

(i)

Agriculture, Agriculture Engineering and Veterinary Science

(ii) Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

(iii) Computer Applications / Computer Science & Computer Engineering.

(iv) Electrical Engineering and Electronics Engineering.

(v) Mathematics and Statistics.

Note-III: The standard of examination for compulsory paper will be 10+2 intermediate or

equivalent level.

4. Interview / Personality test:

Total number of candidates who shall qualify the physical test and to be called for

interview/Personality test will be three times the number of vacancies advertised who will have

4911

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before the Commission a record of their career. They will be asked questions on matters of general

interest. The object of the interview / personality test is to assess the personal suitability of the

candidate of the service.

The test is intended to judge the mental caliber of candidate. In broad terms, this is really an

assessment of not only their intellectual qualities but also social traits and their interest in current

affairs including the knowledge of customs, manners and dialects of Himachal Pradesh. Some of

the qualities to be judged are mental alertness, critical powers of assimilation, care and logical

exposition, balance of judgments, variety and depth of interest, ability for social cohesion and

leadership, intellectual and moral integrity.

…..100 marks

___________

AGRICULTURE

PART-I

Ecology and its relevance to man. Natural resources, their management and conservation.

Physical and social environment as factors of crop distribution and production. Climatic elements

as factors of crop growth, impact of changing environment on cropping pattern, plants as indicators

of environments. Environmental pollution and associated hazards to crops, animals and humans.

Cropping patterns in different agro-climatic zones of the country - impact of high yielding

and short duration varieties on shifts in cropping patterns. Concepts and principles of multiple

cropping - multistory, relay and inter-cropping and their importance in relation to food production;

Package of practices for production of important cereals, pulses, oilseeds, fiber, sugar and

commercial crops grown during Kharif and Rabi seasons in different regions of the country.

Weeds, their characteristics, dissemination and association with various crops; their

multiplication; cultural, biological, chemical and integrated control of weeds.

Processes and factors of soil formation, classification of Indian soils including modern

concepts, mineral and organic constituents of soil and their role in maintaining soil productivity.

Problem soils, extent and distribution in India and their reclamation. Essential plant nutrients and

other beneficial elements in soils and plants, their occurrence; factors affecting their distribution,

availability functions and recycling in soils; symbiotic and non-symbiotic nitrogen fixation.

Principles of soil fertility and its evaluation for judicial fertilizer use.

Watershed management. Soil Conservation planning on watershed basis. Erosion and run of

management in hilly, foothills and valley lands - processes and factors affecting them. Dry lands

agriculture, its problems and crop production techniques.

Water use efficiency in relation to crop production, criteria for scheduling irrigation, ways

and means of reducing runoff losses of irrigation water.

Farm management, scope, importance and characteristics, farm planning and budgeting.

Economics of different types of farming systems.

Agriculture extension–its importance and role. Extension techniques, methods of evaluation

of extension programs, socio-economic survey and status of big, small and marginal farmers

training programs for extension workers. Training and extension programs.

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PART-II

Heredity and variation, Mendel’s Law of inheritance, Chromosomal theory of inheritance.

Cytoplasmic inheritance, Quantitative characters.

Origin and domestication of field crop. Morphology and patterns of variations in varieties

and related species of important field crops. Causes and utilization of variations in crop

improvement.

Application of the principles of plant breeding to the improvement of major field crops,

methods of breeding of self and cross pollinated crops. Introduction, selection, hybridisation,

heterosis and its exploitation. Male sterility and self-incompatibility, utilization of mutation and

polyploidy in breeding.

Seed and seed technology, importance, types and seeds and their production, processing and

testing of seeds of crops and seed certification regulation.

Climatic requirements and cultivation of major fruits, plants and vegetable crops with

special reference to commercial fruits and vegetables, the package of practices and the scientific

basis for same. Handling and Marketing problems of fruits and vegetables, principal methods of

preservation of important fruits and vegetable products, processing techniques and equipment. Role

of fruits and vegetables in human nutrition, landscape and floriculture, including raising of

ornamental plants and design and lay out of lawns and gardens.

Diseases and pests of fields, vegetable, orchard and plantation crops of India and measures

to control these. Causes and classification of plant diseases. Principles of plant disease control

including exclusion, eradication, immunization and production. Biological control of pests and

diseases. Integrated management of pests and diseases. Pesticides and their formulations, plant

protection equipment, their care and maintenance.

Growth and Development of Vegetable Crops.—Physiology of dormancy and germination

of vegetable seeds and tubers. Tissue culture techniques.

Post-harvest technology.—Maturity and ripping process and factors affecting them. Quality

evaluation for fresh market and processing. Factors responsible in deterioration of harvested fruits

and vegetables, role of growth substances and irradiation in decay control, respiration and

transpiration, storage of fresh fruits and vegetables, theories of chilling injury and symptoms of

chilly injured. Modified gas storage.

________

BOTANY

PART-I

(MICROBIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, PLANT GROUPS AND THEIR MORPHOLOGY,

ANATOMY, TAXANOMY, EMBRYOLOGY OF ANGIOSPERMS)

1. Microbiology.—(Viruses and Bacteria). Their structure, classification, reproduction and

physiology. Mode of infection of Viruses and Bacteria. Role of microbes in industry and

agriculture.

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2. Pathology.—Knowledge of common and important plant diseases caused by fungi and

bacteria (Special reference to diseases common in Himachal Pradesh), mode of infection of fungi

and control of disease.

3. Plant Groups.—Classification, structure, reproduction, life history and economic

importance of Algae, Fungi, Bryophytes Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms (including comparative

study of various groups). A general knowledge of distribution of important genera of principal sub-

division of above groups in India (Emphasis of Western Himalayas).

4. Morphology, Anatomy, Embryology and Taxonomy of Angiosperms.—Morphology

and Anatomy of Stem, Root, Leaf (excluding anomalous growth). Tissue and Tissue system.

Structure of Anther and Ovule. Fertilization and development of seed. Classification of

Angiosperms, Principles of Nomenclature. Modern trends in Taxonomy. A general knowledge of

following families of Angiosperms:

Ranunculaceae,

Brassicaceae,

Malvaceae,

Rutaceae,

Rosaceae,

Leguminosea,

Cucurbitaceae, Umbelliferae, Asteraceae, Solanaceae, Lamiaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Liliaceae and

Gramineae.

PART-II

(CELL BIOLOGY, GENETICS AND EVOLUTION, PHYSIOLOGY,

ECOLOGY AND ECONOMIC BOTANY)

1. Cell Biology.—Cell as a unit of structure and function. Ultrastructure of Cell and its

various organelles. Chromosomes – the physical and chemical structure, its behaviour during

mitosis and meiosis.

2. Genetics and Evolution.—Pre and Post Mandelian concept of Genetics. Development

of Gene concept. Genetic code. Nucleic acids, their structure and role in reproduction and protein

biosynthesis, Mutations. Role of mutations in plant breeding (wheat, gram, tobacco, cotton only).

Organic evolution – evidences and theories.

3. Physiology.—Photosynthesis, Absorption and conduction of water, Transpiration,

Mineral absorption, Role of elements, Enzymes, Respiration, Fermentation, Growth,

Photoperiodism and Vernalisation. Plant Hormones – their type and role. Dormancy of seeds.

4. Plant Ecology. –Its scope, plant communities, plant succession, factors. Applied ecology

with special reference to pollution and conservation.

5. Economic Botany.—Importance of plants, Important plants yielding food, fibre, wood

and drugs.

_________

CHEMISTRY

(Note:- The student will be expected to solve simple structural, synthetic, mechanistic, conceptual

and numerical problems based on and relevant to the syllabus. They are also expected to be

acquainted with the S.I. units)

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PART-I

Atomic Structure and Chemical bonding.—Quantum theory, Schrodinger equation,

particle in a box, hydrogen atom. Hydrogen molecule. Elements of valence bond and molecular

orbital theories (idea of bonding, non-bonding and anti-bonding orbitals). Sigma and Pi bonds.

Chemical Kinetics.—Kinetics of reactions involving free radicals, Kinetics of

polymerisation and photochemical reactions.

Surface chemistry and catalysis.—Physical absorption, isotherms, surface area

determination, heterogenous catalysis, acid bases and enzyme catalysis.

Electrochemistry.—Lomic equilibra; theory of strong electrolytes; Debye, Huckel theory of

activity coefficients; electrolytic conduction, galvanic cell, membrane equilibrium and fuel cells.

Electrolysis and overvoltage.

Thermodynamics.—Laws of Thermodynamics and application to physiochemical processes

systems of variable compositions.

Electronic structure of transition metal complexes.—Crystal field theory and

modifications, complexes of Pi-acceptor ligands, organometallic compounds of transition metals.

Lanthanides Actinides.—Separation Chemistry, Oxidation state, magnetic properties.

Reaction in non-aqueous solvents.

PART-II

PHYSICAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

Electronic displacements.—Inductive, electromeric, mesomeric and hyper-conjugative

effects. Electrophiles, nucleophiles and free radicals. Resonance and its application to organic

compounds. Effect of structure on the discotiation constants of organic acids and basis. Hydrogen

bond and its effects on the properties of organic compounds.

Modern concepts of organic reaction mechanisms, addition, substitution, elimination and

rearrangement. Reaction involving free radicals. Mechanisms of aromatic substitution. Benzene

intermediates.

Aliphatic Chemistry.—Chemistry of simple oganic compounds belonging to the following

classes –alkanes, alkynes, alkyl halides, alcohol, thiols, aldehydes, ketones, acids and their

derivatives, ethers, amines, amino acids, hydroxy acids, unsaturated acids, dibasic acids.

Synthetic uses of the following: -

Acetoacetic and malonic esters, organometallic compounds of magnesium and lithium,

ketene, carbene and diazomethane.

Carbohydrates.—Classification and general reactions of simple monosaccharides, hemistry

of glucose, fructose and sucrose.

Stereo Chemistry.—Elements of symmetry and simple symmetry operation, Optical and

geometrical isomerism in simple organic molecules, E.Z and R.S notations. Conformations of

simple organic molecules. Sterecochemistry of inorganic co-ordination compounds.

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Atomic Chemistry.—Benzene, toluene and their helegeno, hydroxy, nitro and amino

derivatives, Sulphuric acid, Zylenes, Benzaldehyde, Salicylaldehyde, acetophenone, Benzonic,

pathalic, salicylic, cinnamic and mandelic acids. Reduction products of nitrobenzene, Diazonium

salts and their synthetic uses.

Structure, synthesis and important reactions of naphhtalenes anthracene, Phenantherene,

Pyridine and quinoline.

Basic concepts regarding the following materials of economic and medical importance.—

Cellulose and starch, coal tar, chemicals, organic polymers. Oils and fats, petrochemicals, vitamins,

harmones, alkaloids (fermentation products including antibiotics, proteins).

Organic Photochemistry.—Energy level diagrams, quantum yield, Photochemistry of

simple organic molecules.

Polymers.—Physical chemistry of Polymers. Molecular weight averages and group

analysis, sedimentation light scattering and viscosity of Polymer solutions.

Alloys and inter-metallic compounds.

____________

COMPUTER APPLICATION/COMPUTER SCIENCE

PART-I

Introduction to Computing

Number Systems, Binary numbers, Boolean logic, History Computer system, basic machine

organization,

Von

Neumann

Architecture,

Algorithm

definition,

design,

and

implementation, Programming paradigms and Languages, Graphical programming,

Overview of Software Engineering and Information Technology,

Operating system, Compiler, Computer networks and Internet, Computer graphics, Al,

Social and legal issues.

Programming Solving Techniques

Algorithms and problem solving, development of basic Algorithms, analyzing problem,

designing solution, testing designed solution, fundamental programming constructs,

translation of algorithms to programmes, data types, control structures, functions, arrays,

records, files, testing programmes.

Computer Communications & Networks

Analogue and digital Transmission, Noise, Media, Encoding, Asynchronous and

Synchronous transmission, Protocol design issues, Network System architecture (OSI,

TCP/IP), Error control, Flow Control, Data Link Protocols (HDLC, PPP). Local Area

Networks and MAC Layer protocols (Ethernet, Token ring), Multiplexing, Switching and IP

Networks, Internetworking, Routing, Bridging, Transport layer protocols TCP/IP, UDP.

Network security issues, Programming exercises or projects involving implementation of

protocols at different layers.

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Digital Logic & Computer Architecture

Logic design of Digital Systems, Fundamental and advanced concepts of Logic Designs,

Boolean Algebra & functions, Designing and implementation of combinational and

Sequential logic, minimization techniques, number representation and basic binary

arithmetic Logic families and digital integrated circuits, use of CAD tools for logic designs.

Topics of Computer Architecture.

Data Structures & Algorithms

Basic database concepts; Entity Relationship modeling, Relational data model and algebra,

Structured Query Language, RDBMS, Database design, functional dependencies and

normal forms, Transaction processing and optimization concepts, concurrency control and

recovery techniques, Database recovery techniques, Database security and authorization,

Small Group Project implementing a database, Physical database design. Storage and file

structure, indexed files, hashed files, signature files, b-trees, files with dense index, file with

variable length records, database efficiency and tuning.

Operating Systems

History and Goals, Evolution of multi-user systems, Process and CPU management,

Multithreding, Kernel and User Modes, Protection, Problems of cooperative processes,

Synchronization, Deadlocks, Memory management and virtual memory, Relocation, External

Fragmentation, Paging and Demand Paging, Secondary storage, Security and Protection, File

systems, I/O systems, Introduction to distributed operating systems. Scheduling, dispatch and

Introduction to concurrency.

PART-II

Theory of Automata and Formal Languages.

Finite State Models.—Language definitions preliminaries, Regular expressions/Regular

languages, Finite automatas (FAs), Transition graphs (TGs),NF As, kleene's theorem,

Transducers (automata with output), Pumping lemma and non regular language Grammars

and PDA: Context free grammars, Derivations, derivation trees and ambiguity, Simplifying

CFLs , Normal form grammars and parsing, Push-down Automata, Pumping lemma and

non-context free languages, Decidability, Chomsky's hierarchy of grammars, Turing

Machines Theory: Turing machines, Post machine, Variations on 1M, 1M encoding,

Universal Turing Machine, Context sensitive Grammars, Defining Computers by TMs.

Compiler Theory & Design

Compiler techniques and methodology. Organization of compilers. Lexical and syntax

analysis. Parsing techniques. Object code generation and optimization, detection and

recovery from errors. Comparison between compilers and interpreters.

Numerical Methods

Mathematical Preliminaries, Solution of Equations in one variable, Interpolation and

Polynomial Approximation, Numerical Differentiation and Integration, Initial Value

Problems for Ordinary Differential Equations, Direct Methods for Solving Linear Systems,

Iterative Techniques in Matrix Algebra, Solution of non-linear equations, Approximation

Theory, Eigenvalues and Eigenvector computation.

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Data Base Systems

Basic database concepts, Entity Relationship modelling, Relational data model and algebra,

Structured Query language, RDBMS; Database design, functional dependencies and normal

forms, Transaction processing and optimization concepts, concurrency control and recovery

techniques, Database recovery techniques, Database security and authorization. Small

Group Project implementing a database. Physical database design: Storage and file

structure, indexed files, hashed files, signature files, b-trees, files with dense index, files

with variable length records, database efficiency and tuning Data Warehousing and Data

Mining, Emerging Database Technologies and Applications.

Software Engineering

Software Engineering, Process Models, Software verification and validation. Techniques

are introduced to evaluate software correctness, efficiency, performance and reliability,

integration of these techniques into a verification and validation plan. Technical reviews,

software testing, programme verification, prototyping, and requirement tracing. Attitude of

industry toward reliability and performance.

Artificial Intelligence

Introduction to Common Lisp. AI classical systems: General Problem Solver, rules, simple

search, meansends analysis. ElIZA, pattern matching, rule based translators, OPS-5.

Knowledge Representation: Natural language, rules, productions, predicate logic, semantic

networks, frames, objects, scripts. Searching, Depth first search, breadth first search, best

first search, hill climbing, min-max search. Symbolic Mathematics: student solving algebra

problems, translating English equations, solving algebraic equations, simplification rules,

rewrite rules, meta-rules, Macsyma, PRESS, ATLAS. Logic Programming: Resolution,

unification, hornclause logic, Prolog, Prolog programming. Sample case studies of shells

and Knowledge Based Systems. A brief appreciation of state of the art computational

techniques like neural networks, genetic algorithm, fuzzy sets.

Computer Graphics

Graphics hardware, Fundamental algorithms, Applications of graphics. Interactive graphics

programming -graph plotting, windows and clipping, and segmentation. Programming raster

display systems, panning and zooming. Raster algorithms and software Scan-Converting

lines, characters and circles. Region filling and clipping. Two and three dimensional

imaging geometry and transformations. Curve and surface design, rendering, shading,

colour and animation.

_________

AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING

PART-I

1. Soil and Water Conservation.—Scope of soil and water conservation. Mechanics and

types of erosion, their causes. Rainfall, runoff and sedimentation relationships and their

measurement. Soil erosion control measures - biological and engineering including stream bank

protection - vegetative barriers, contour bunds, contour trenches, contour stone walls, contour

ditches, terraces, outlets and grassed waterways. Gully control structures- temporary and

permanent; design of permanent soil conservation structures such as chute, drop and ponds.

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Principles of flood control - flood routing. Watershed Management - investigation, planning and

implementation; selection of priority areas and watershed work plan, water harvesting and moisture

conservation. Land development - levelling, estimation of earth volumes and costing. Wind erosion

process - design of shelter belts and wind brakes and their management. Forest (Conservation) Act.

Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing.—Basic characteristics of photographic images,

interpretation keys, equipment for interpretation, imagery interpretation for land use, geology, soil

and forestry. Remote sensing – merits and demerits of conventional and remote sensing

approaches. Types of satellite images, fundamentals of satellite image interpretation, techniques of

visual and digital interpretations for soil, water and land use management. Use of GIS in planning

and development of watersheds, forests including forest cover, water resources etc.

2. Irrigation and Drainage.—Sources of water for irrigation. Planning and design of

minor irrigation projects. Techniques of measuring soil moisture - laboratory and in situ. Soil water

plant relationships. Water requirement of crops; planning conjunctive use of surface and ground

water. Measurement of irrigation water, measuring devices - orifices, weirs and flumes. Methods of

irrigation - surface, sprinkler and drip, fustigation. Irrigation efficiencies and their estimation.

Design and construction of canals, field channels, underground pipelines head gates, diversion

boxes and structures for road crossing. Occurrence of ground water, hydraulics of wells, types of

wells (tube wells and open wells) and their construction. Well development and testing. Pumps -

types, selection and installation. Rehabilitation of sick and failed wells. Drainage - causes of water

loggingand salt problem. Methods of drainage - drainage of irrigated and un-irrigated lands, design

of surface, sub-surface and vertical drainage systems. Improvement and utilization of poor quality

water. Reclamation of saline and alkali soils. Economics of irrigation and drainage systems. Use of

wastewater for irrigation – standards of wastewater for sustained irrigation, feasibility and

economics.

3. Agricultural structure.—Site selection, design and construction of farmstead – farm

house, cattle shed, dairy bam, poultry shed, hog housing, machinery and implement shed, storage

structures for food grains, feed and forage; Design and construction of fences and farm roads.

Structures for plant environment - green houses, polyhouses and shade houses. Common building

materials used in construction - timber, brick, stone, tiles, concrete etc. and their properties, water

supply, drainage and sanitation system.

PART- II

4. Farm Power and Machinery.—Agricultural mechanisation and its scope. Sources of

farm power - animate and electro-mechanical. Thermodynamics, construction and working of

internal combustion engines. Fuel, ignition, lubrication, cooling and governing system of IC

engines. Different types of tractors and power tillers. Power transmission, ground drive, power take

off p.t.o. and control systems. Operation and maintenance of farm machinery for primary and

secondary tillage. Traction theory. Sowing, transplanting and interculture implements and tools.

Plant protection equipment - spraying and dusting. Harvesting, threshing and combining

equipment. Machinery for earth moving and land development - methods and cost estimation.

Ergonomics and man-machine system. Machinery for horticulture and agro-forestry, feeds and

forages. Haulage of agricultural and forest produce.

5. Agro-energy.—Energy requirements of agricultural operations and agro-processing.

Selection, installation, safety and maintenance of electric motors for agricultural applications. Solan

(thermal and photovoltaic), wind and bio-gas energy and their utilisation in agriculture.

Gassification of biomass for running IC engines and for electric power generation. Energy efficient

cooking stoves and alternate cooking fuels. Distribution of electricity for agricultural and agro-

industrial applications.

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6. Agricultural Process Engineering.—Post harvest technology of crops and its scope.

Engineering properties of agricultural produces and by-products. Unit operation -cleaning grading,

size reduction, densification, concentration drying/ dehydration, evaporation, filtration, freezing

andpackaging of agricultural produces and by-products. Material handling equipment-belt and

screw conveyors, bucket elevators, their capacity and power requirement. Processing of Milk and

dairy products - homogenisation, cream separation, pasteurisation, sterilization, spray and roller

drying, butter making, ice cream, cheese and shrikhand manufacture. Waste and by-product

utilization-rice husk, rice bran, sugar can bagasse, plant residues and coir pith.

7. Instrumentation and computer applications in agricultural engineering.—Electronic

devices and their characteristics - rectifiers, amplifiers, oscillators, multi-vibrators, Digital circuits,

sequential and combinational system. Application of microprocessors in data acquisition and

control of agricultural engineering process-measurement system for level, flow strain, force, torque,

power pressure, vacuum and temperature. Computers - introduction, input/ output devices, central

processing unit, memory devices, operating systems, processors, keyboards and printers.

Algorithms, flowchart specification, programme translation and problem analysis in Agricultural

Engineering Multimedia and audio-visual aids.

_________

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

PART-I

(a) Fluid and Partical Dynamics.—Viscosity of fluids. Laminar and turbulent flows.

Equation of continuity and Navier-Stokes equation; Bernoulli’s theorem. Flow meters. Fluid drag

and pressure drop due to friction, Reynold’s Number and friction factor – effect of pipe roughness.

Economic pipe diameter. Pumps, water air/steam jet ejectors, compressors, blowers and fans.

Agitation and mixing of liquids. Mixing of solid and pastes. Crushing and grinding - principles and

equipment. Rittinger’ and Bond’s laws; Filtration and filtration equipment. Fluid - partical

mechanics - free and hindered settling. Fluidization and minimum fluidization velocity, concept of

compressible and incompressible flow. Transport of solids.

(b) Mass Transfer.—Molecular diffusion coefficients, first and second law and diffusion,

mass transfer coefficients, film and penetration theories of mass transfer. Distillation, simple

distillation, relative volatility, fractional distillation, plate and packed columns for distillation.

Calculation of theoretical numbers of plates. Liquid-liquid equilibria. Extraction theory and

practice; Design of gas absorption columns. Drying, humidification, de-humidification.

Crystalisation. Design of equipment.

(c) Heat Transfer.—Conduction, thermal conductivity, extended surface heat transfer.

Convection – free and forced. Heat transfer coefficient – Nusselt number. LMTD and effectiveness.

NTU methods for the design of Double Pipe and Shell & Tube Heater Exchangers. Analogy

between heat and momentum transfer. Boiling and condensation heat transfer, single and multiple-

effect evaporators. Radiation: Stefan-BoltzmanLaw, emissivity and absorptivity. Calcuation of heat

load of a furnance. Solar heaters.

(d) Noval Separation Processes.—Equilibrium separation processes: ion-exchange,

osmosis, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, ultra-filtration and other membrane processes. Molecular

distillation, super critical fluid extraction.

(e)

Process

Equipment

Design.—Factors

affecting

vessel

design

criteria-Cost

consideration. Design of storage vessels - vertical, horizontal spherical, underground tanks for

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atmospheric and higher pressure. Design of closures flat and elliptical head. Design of support.

Materials of construction – characteristics and selection.

(f) Process Dynamic and control.—Measuring instruments for process variables like level,

pressure flow, temperature PH and concentration with indication in visual/ pneumatic/ analog/

digital signal forms. Control variable, manipulative variable & load variables. Linear control theory

- Laplace, transforms, PID controllers, Block diagram representation transient and frequency

response, stability of closed loop system. Advanced control strategies. Computer bases process

control.

PART-II

(a) Material and Energy Balance.—Material and energy balance calculations in process

with recycle/ bypass/ purge. Combustion of solid/ liquid/ gaseous fuels, stoichiometric relationships

and excess air requirements. Adaiabatic flame temperature.

(b)

Chemical

Engineering

thermodynamics.—Laws

thermodynamics.

PVT

relationships for pure components and mixtures. Energy functions and inter-relationships -

Maxwell’s relations. Fugacity, activity and chemical potential. Vapour-liquid equilibria, for ideal/

non-ideal, single and multicomponent systems. Criteria for chemical reaction equilibrium,

equilibrium constant and equilibrium conversions. Thermodynamic cycles – refrigeration and

power.

(c) Chemical Reaction Engineering.—Batch reactors - kinetics and homogeneous reactions

and interpretation of kinetic data. Ideal flow reactors - CSTR, plug flow reactors and their

performance equations. Temperature effects & run-away reactions. Heterogeneous reactions -

catalytic and non-catalytic & gas-solid & gas –liquid reactions. Intrinics kinetics and global rate

concept. Importance of interphase & interparticle mass transfer on performance. Effectiveness

factor. Isothermal and non-isothermal reactors and reactor stability.

(d) Chemical Technology.—Natural organic products -Wood and wood-based chemicals,

pulp and paper, Agro-industries-sugar, Edible oils extraction (including tree based seeds), Soaps

and detergents. Essential oils - Biomass gassification (including biogas). Coal and coal chemical.

Petroleum and Natural gas - petroleum refining (Atmospheric distillation/ cracking/ reforming) -

Petrochemical industries – Polythylenes (LDPE/ HOPE/ LLDPE), Polyvinyl Chloride, Polystyrene.

Ammonia manufacture. Cement and lime industries. Paints and varnishes. Glass and ceramics.

Fermentation - alcohol and antiboitics.

(e) Environmental Engineering and Safety.—Ecology and Environment. Sources of

pollutants in air and water. Green house effect, ozone layer depletion, acid rain. Micrometeorology

and dispersion of pollutants in environment. Measurement techniques of pollutant levels and their

control strategies. Solid waste, their hazards and their disposal techniques. Design and performance

analysis of pollution control equipment. Fire and explosion hazards rating-HAZOP and HAZAN.

Emergency planning, disaster, management. Environmental legislation’s-water air environment

protection Acts. Forest (Conservation) Act.

(f) Process Engineering Economics.—Fixed and working capital requirement for a

process industry and estimation methods. Cost estimation and comparison of alternatives. Net

present value by discounted cash flow. Pay back analysis. IRR, depreciation, taxes and insurance.

Break-even point analysis. Project scheduling -PERT and CPM - Profit and loss account, balance

sheet and financial statement. Plant location and plant layout including piping.

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CIVIL ENGINEERING

PART-I

(A) THEORY AND DESIGN OF STRUCTURES:

(a) Theory:

Principle of superposition, reciprocal theorem, unsymmetrical bending.

Determinate and indeterminate structures, simple and space frames, degrees of freedom,

virtual work, energy theorems, deflection of trusses, redundant frames, three moment equation,

scope deflection and moment distribution methods. Column analogy, energy methods, approximate

and numerical methods.

Moving loads - Shearing force and bending moment diagrams, influence lines for simple

and continuous beams and frames.

Analysis of determinate and indeterminate arches, spandrel braced arch.

Matrix methods of analysis, stiffness and flexibility matrix. Elements of plastic analysis.

(b) Steel Design:

Factors of safety and load factor, design of tension, compression and flexural members built

upbeams and plate girders, semi-rigid and rigid connections.

Design of stancheons, slab and gussetted bases, crane and gantry girders, roof trusses,

industrial and multi-storeyed building, water tanks.

Plastic design of continuous frames and portals.

(c) R.C Design:

Design of slabs, simple and continuous beams, columns, footings single and combined reft

foundations, elevated water tanks, encased beams and columns, ultimate load design. Methods and

system of prestressing, anchorages, losses in prestress design of prestressed girders, ultimate load

design.

(B) FLUID MECHANICS AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING:

Dynamics of fluid equations of continuity, energy and momentum. Barnoullis theorem,

cavitation, Velocity potential and stream function, rotational and irrotationan flow, free and forced

vortices, flownet.

Dimensional analysis and its application to practical problems.

Viscous flow.—Flow between static and moving parallel plates, flow through circular tubes,

film lubrication, velocity distribution in laminar and turbulent flow, boundary layer.

Incompressible flow through pipes.—Laminar and turbulent flow, critical velocity, losses,

stamaton diagram. Hydraulic and energy grade lines, siphons pipe not work forces on pipe bends.

Compressible flow.—Adiabatic and isentropic flow subsonic and supersonic velocity,

Machnumber, shock waves, water hammer.

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Open channel flow.—Uniform and non-uniform flow, best hydraulic cross-section. Specific

energy and critical depth gradually varied flow classification of surface profiles, control sections,

standing wave flume, surges and wave and waves, hydraulic jump.

Design of canals.—Unlined channel in alluvium, the critical tractive stress, principles of

sediment transport regime theories, lined channels, hydraulic design and cost analysis, drainage

behind lining.

Canal structures.—Designs of regulation work, cross drainage and communication work –

cross regulators, head regulator, canal falls, aqueducts, metering flumes etc., canal outlets.

Diversion Head works.—Principles of design of different parts on impermeable and

permeable foundations, Khosla’s theory, energy dissipation, sediment analysis.

Dams.—Design of rigid dams, earth dams, forces acting on dams, stability analysis.

Design of Spillways, Wells and Tube Wells.

(C) SOIL MECHANICS AND FOUNDATION ENGINEERING:

Soil Mechanics.—Original classification of soil, atterburglimits, void ratio, moisture

contents, permeability, laboratory and field tests. Seepage and flow nets, flow under hydraulic

structures, uplift and quick sand condition; Unconfined and direct shear tests, triaxial test, earth

pressure theories, stability of slopes, theories of soil consolidation, rate of settlement. Total and

effective stress analysis, pressure distribution in soils, Boussinasque and Wasterguard theories. Soil

stabilization.

Foundation Engineering. Bearing capacity of footings piles and wells; design of retaining

walls, sheet piles and caissons.

PART-II

(D) BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS:

Building materials and constructions.—Timber, stones, brick, sand, surkhi, mortar,

concrete, paints and varnishes, plastic, etc.

Detailing of walls, roofs, floors, ceilings, staircases, doors and windows. Finishing of

buildings - plastering, pointing, painting etc. Use of building codes, ventilation, air conditioning,

lighting and acoustics.

Building estimates and specifications, construction scheduling, PERT and CPM methods.

(E) RAILWAYS AND HIGHWAYS ENGINEERING:

(a) Railways.—Permanent way, ballast, sleeper, chairs and fastenings, points and crossing,

differenttypes of turn outs, cross-overs, setting out of points.

Maintenance of track, super elevation, creep of rain, ruling gradients, track resistance, tractive

effort, curve resistance.

Station yards and machinery, station buildings, platform sidings, turn tables.

Signal and inter locking, level crossings.

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(b) Roads and Runways.—Classification of roads, planning, geometric design of flexible and rigid

pavements, sub-bases and wearing surfaces. Traffic engineering and traffic surveys,

intersections road signs, signals and markings.

(F) WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING:

Water requirements for crops.—Quality of irrigation water, consumptive use of water, water

depth and frequency of irrigation, duty of water, irrigation methods and efficiencies.

Distribution system for canal irrigation.—Determination of required channal capacity,

channel losses, alignment of main and distributory channels. Water logging:- Its causes and

control, design of drainage system, soil salinity. River training:- Principles and methods.

Storage works.—Types of dams (including earth dams) and their characteristics, principles of

design, criteria for stability. Foundation treatment, joints and galleries. Control of seepage.

Spillways.—Different type and their suitability, energy dissipation, spillway crest gates.

(G) SANITATION AND WATER SUPPLY:

Sanitation.—Site and orientation of buildings, ventilation and damp proof course, house

drainage, conservancy and water borne system of waste disposal. Sanitary appliances –

latrines and urinals.

Disposal of sanitary sewage, industrial waste, storm sewage - separate and combined system,

flow through sewers, design of sewers, sewer appurtenances, manholes, inlets, junctions,

siphon, ejection etc. Sewer treatment working principles, units, chambers, sedimentation tank

etc. Activated sludge prepuces, septic tank, disposal of sludge. Rural sanitation, environment

pollution and ecology.

Water supply.—Estimation of water resources, ground water hydraulics, predicting demand

of water. Impurities of water - physical, chemical and bacteriological analysis. Water borne

diseases.

Intake of water.—Pumping and gravity schemes. Water treatment. Principles of settling,

coagulation, flocculation and sedimentation. Slow, rapid and preassure filters, softening,

removal of taste, odour and salinity.

Water distribution.—Layout storage, hydraulic pipelines, pipe fittings, pumping stations and

their operations.

________

COMPUTER ENGINEERING

PART-I

Digital Electronics

Introduction to number System and their conversions. Arithmatic with bases other than ten.

Boolean Algebra and Simplification of Boolean expressions. Standard form of boolean

functions, Minterm Maxterm designation of functions, Combinational Circuits. Introduction

to switching devices, positive and negative logic of OR, AND, NOR, NAND, Exclusive

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OR, and Exclusive NOR gates, IC digital logic families. implification of function by

karrnaugh maps. Quine McCluskey tabular methods for simplification of Boolean function

and determination of prime implicants. Selection of an optimal set of prime implicants,

multiple output circuits and map minimization of multiple output circuits;. General

characteristics of sequential circuits. Clock, puls and level mode sequential circuits.

Analysis and design of a sequential circuit.

Programming Languages

Structured programming and object oriented programming. Abstraction, encapsulation, data

hiding, Polymorphism, Scope rules, Parameter passing, run time environment, Static and

dynamic storage management, garbage collection, exception handling, task and concurrency

in programming language like C, C++. JAVA. Concepts of 4GL

Data Structure And Algorithms

Elementary and structured data types, Linear Structures: Arrays and Records, Stacks,

Queues and Linked Lists, Strings Prefix, Postifix, infix expressions. Non linear structures:

generalized linked list, trees, graphs and their traversals, trie and dictionary. Built in Data

structures such as Records, Files Sets, Graphs and Pointers. Recurssion, Sorting-Internal

and External, Searching, Hashing, Symbol Tables. Problem solving and algorithms

development and analysis.

Computer Architecture

Processor Organization, Instruction fetch and executic cycles, information representation,

Number formats and their representation in memory. Common addressing techniques,

instruction types, Arithmetic operatiojnns and their implementations. Memories : types,

characteristics and organization. System modeling, Design levels. Register level design,

Description language, Processor level design, Design Techniques. Instruction Sequencing

and interpretation hardwired controls and its implementation concepts, microprogrammed

control Conversional and unconversional microprogrammed control computers.

Data Base Management System

Need, Purpose and Goals of DBMS. Physical and Logical data bases, data abstraction and

data independence, data aggregation, data mdels: ER and object Oriented Models,

Introduction to relational model, relation algebra, theory of normalization. SQL. Physical

data organization in sequential, Indexed, Random and Hashed files. Inverted and multilist

structures, B+ Trees. Transaction processing, concurrency control, recovery management

and database security, Transaction model properties and state serializability, Lock based

protocols. Deadlock prevention and detection. Introduction to Distributed DBMS

PART-II

System Programming and Operating System

Concept of machines and assembly language programming, representation of instruction

and data, assemblers, and macro assemblers. Introduction to Operating System, Operating

System Services and Kernael. Multiprogramming & Time Sharing, Memory management,

Paging and Segmenting, Input Output and Device Management, Disk and File management.

Deadlocks and concurrent processes. Protection and security, Introduction to

multiprocessors and distributed operating systems. Case studies of UNIX and WINDOWS

operating systems.

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Theory of Computation and Compile Design

Introduction to Automata Theory, Language, regular expression, finite automata, transition

graph, nondeterminism, Push Down Automata Theory, context free grammars, trees, regular

grammars, context-free languages. Introduction to compliers, translators and interpreters,

compilation process. Lexical and Syntactical analysis. Top Down and Bottom up parsing,

syntax directed translation. Symbol tables organizations : Hashing, Linked List, Tree

structures. Code generation : Compilation of expressions and control structures. Error

detection and recovery. Code optimization : Optimizing transformation, local and global

optimization.

Computer Networks

Data communication Fundamentals, Computer Network, Architecture, Packet and circuit

switching. Functions and working of OSI layers. Satellite and packet radio network. Local

area network. Internetworking and ISDN/B-ISDN. Network Protocols: Ethernet, TCP/IP.

Network management and Interoperability. Performance issues of LAN and WAN.

Software Engineering

Introduction to Software Engineering, Requirement Engineering, Structural System Design,

Data Oriented analysis and Design, Object Oriented Analysis and Design, Software Quality

Assurance. User interface design, Software complexity and reliability. Software project

management.

Computer Graphics

Introduction to interactive computer graphics, picture analysis overview of programmer's

model of interactive graphics. Fundamental problems in geometry. Basic Raster Graphics:

Scan Conversion, filling and clipping. Geometric manipulations : Transformation, Matrices

and homogeneous coordinates. Elementary 3-D graphics, plane projections, vanishing

points, specification of 3-D view. Visibility, image and object precision, z-buffer

algorithms, area based algorithms, floating horizon. Curves and surfaces: parametric

representation, Bezer and B-spline curves. Rendering: Ray tracing, antialiasing, Gourard

and Phong Shading.

_________

Electrical Engineering

PART-I

1. EM Theory

Electric and magnetic fields. Gauss’s Law and Amperes Law. Fields in dielectrics,

conductors and magnetic materials. Maxwell’s equations. Time varying fields. Plane-Wave

propagating in dielectric and conducting media. Transmission lines.

2. ELECTRICAL MATERIALS

Band Theory, Conductors, Semi-conductors and Insulators. Super-conductivity. Insulators

for electrical and electronic applications. Magnetic materials. Ferro and ferri magnetism.

Ceramics, Properties and applications. Hall effect and its applications. Special semi

conductors.

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3. ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS

Circuits elements. Kirchoff’s Laws. Mesh and nodal analysis. Network Theorems and

applications. Natural response and forced response. Transient response and steady state

response for arbitrary inputs. Properties of networks in terms of poles and zeros. Transfer

function. Resonant circuits. Threephase

4. MEASUREMENTS AND INSTRUMENTATION

Units and Standards. Error analysis, measurement of current, Voltage, power, Power-factor

and energy. Indicating instruments. Measurement of resistance, inductance, Capacitance

and frequency. Bridge measurements. Electronic measuring instruments. Digital Voltmeter

and frequency counter. Transducers and their applications to the measurement of non-

electrical quantities like temperature, pressure, flow-rate displacement, acceleration, noise

level etc. Data acquisition systems. A/D and D/A converters.

5. CONTROL SYSTEMS

Mathematical modeling of physical systems. Block diagrams and signal flow graphs and

their reduction. Time domain and frequency domain analysis of linear dynamical system.

Errors for different type of inputs and stability criteria for feedback systems. Stability

analysis using Routh-Hurwitz array, Nyquist plot and Bode plot. Root locus and Nicols

chart and the estimation of gain and phase margin. Basic concepts of compensator design.

State variable matrix and its use in system modelling and design. Sampled data system and

performance of such a system with the samples in the error channel. Stability of sampled

data system. Elements of non-linear control analysis. Control system components,

electromechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic components.

6. ELECTRCIAL MACHINES AND POWER TRANSFORMERS

Magnetic Circuits - Analysis and Design of Power transformers. Construction and testing.

Equivalent circuits. Losses and efficiency. Regulation. Auto-transformer, 3-phase

transformer. Parallel operation. Basic concepts in rotating machines. EMF, torque, basic

machine types. Construction and operation, leakage losses and efficiency. B.C. Machines.

Construction, Excitation methods. Circuit models. Armature reaction and commutation.

Characteristics and performance analysis. Generators and motors. Starting and speed

control. Testing, Losses and efficiency. Synchronous Machines. Construction. Circuit

model. Operating characteristics and performance analysis. Synchronous reactance.

Efficiency. Voltage regulation. Salient-pole machine, Parallel operation. Hunting. Short

circuit transients. Induction Machines. Construction. Principle of operation. Rotating fields.

Characteristics and performance analysis. Determination of circuit model. Circle diagram.

Starting and speed control. Fractional KW motors. Single-phase synchronous and induction

motors.

PART-II

1. POWER SYSTEMS

Types of Power Stations, Hydro, Thermal and Nuclear Stations. Pumped storage plants.

Economics and operating factors. Power transmission lines. Modeling and performance

characteristics. Voltage control. Load flow studies. Optimal power system operation. Load

frequency control. Symmetrical short circuit analysis. ZBus formulation. Symmetrical

Components. Per Unit representation. Fault analysis. Transient and steady-state stability of

power systems. Equal area criterion. Power system Transients. Power system Protection

Circuit breakers. Relays. HVDC transmission.

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2. ANALOG AND DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AND CIRCUITS

Semiconductor device physics, PN junctions and transistors, circuit models and parameters,

FET, Zener, tunnel, Schottky, photo diodes and their applications, rectifier circuits, voltage

regulators and multipliers, switching behavior of diodes and transistors. Small signal

amplifiers, biasing circuits, frequency response and improvement, ultistage amplifiers and

feed-back amplifiers, D.C. amplifiers, Oscillators. Large signal amplifiers, coupling

methods, push pull amplifiers, operational amplifiers, wave shaping circuits. Multivibrators

and flip-flops and their applications. Digital logic gate families, universal gates-combination

circuits for arithmetic and logic operational, sequential logic circuits. Counters, registers,

RAM and ROMs.

3. MICROPROCESSORS

Microprocessor architecture-Instruction set and simple assembly language programming.

Interfacing for memory and I/O. Applications of Micro-processors in power system.

4. COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

Types of modulation; AM, FM and PM. Demodulators. Noise and bandwidth

considerations. Digital communication systems. Pulse code modulation and demodulation.

Elements of sound and vision broadcasting. Carrier communication. Frequency division and

time division multiplexing, Telemetry system in power engineering.

5. POWER ELECTRONICS

Power Semiconductor devices. Thyristor. Power transistor, GTOs and MOSFETS.

Characteristics and operation. AC to DC Converters; 1- phase and 3-phase DC to DC

Converters; AC regulators. Thyristor controlled reactors; switched capacitor networks.

Inverters; single-phase and 3-phase. Pulse width modulation. Sinusoidal modulation with

uniform sampling. Switched mode power supplies.

________

Electronics Engineering

PART-I

BASIC ELECTRONICS - MATERIALS AND DEVICES

Materials and Components :

Structure and properties of Electrical Engineering materials, Conductors, Semiconductors

and Insulators, magnetic, Ferroelectric, Piezoelectric, Ceramic, Optical and Super-

conducting materials. Passive components and characteristics Resistors, Capacitors and

Inductors,

Ferrites,

Quartz

crystal,

Ceramic

resonators,

Electromagnetic

and

Electromechanical components.

Physical Electronics, Electron Devices and ICs :

Electrons and holes in semiconductors, Carrier Statistics, Mechanism of current flow in a

semiconductor, Hall effect; Junction theory; Different types of diodes and their

characteristics; Bipolar Junction transistor; Field effect transistors; Basics of ICs - bipolar,

MOS and CMOS types, basic of Opto-electronics. IC Technologies : Fabrication techniques

Basic CMOS VLSI, Full custom VLSI design, Inverter analysis, layout rules, layout of

basic gates, circuit extraction, Layout of basic data path.

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ELECTRONICS CIRCUITS AND APPLICATIONS

Analog Electronic Circuits :

Transistor biasing, bias stabilization and Small signal and frequency response analysis of

transistor circuits. Power amplifiers. Feedback amplifiers, Tuned amplifiers, Wide-banding

techniques. Transistor oscillators. Diode rectifiers, regulators and power supplies.

Operational Amplifiers, Phase Locked Loops and other linear integrated circuits with

applications. Pulse shaping circuits and waveform generators.

Industrial Electronics :

Thyristor family, principle of operation, commutation circuits Controlled rectifiers, single

phase and three phase with different loads. DC choppers : step-up and step-down choppers,

chopper circuits, switched mode regulators, effect of source and load inductance. Cyclo-

converters: Single and three phase cyclo-converters. Inverter circuits: Single phase bridge

inverters, three phase inverters, voltage control of three phase inverter, harmonic reduction.

Industrial applications: Induction and dielectric heating, Basic concepts of speed control of

DC/AC drives.

SIGNALS AND SYSTEM

Signals and Systems :

Classification of signals and systems.—System modeling in terms of differential and

difference equations; Electronics Engineering MPSC, Maharashtra Public Service

Commission

Electronics

Engineering

Exam

http://www

maharashtraeducation.

net/Civil_Services/mains/Electronics.asp

[16-11-2009

16:11:36].

State

variable

representation and solution of state of variable equations for continuous and discrete time

systems. Fourier series, Fourier transforms, properties and their applications to system

analysis.

Laplace transform.— properties and its application to system analysis. Convolution integral,

superposition integral and their applications.

Z-transform.— properties and its applications to the analysis and characterisation of discrete time

systems. Discrete time signals and systems, System Classification, stability, DTFT, DFT,

FFT algorithms: Decimation in time and frequency. Linear and circular convolution.

Designing of Digital filters - FIR and IIR filters, Butterworth and Chebycheff filters.

Network theory :

Network analysis techniques; Network theorems, transient and sinusoidal steady state

response. Network graphs and their applications in network analysis; Tellegen's theorem.

Two port networks; Z, Y, h and transmission parameters. Analysis of two port networks,

Network functions, parts of network functions, obtaining a network function from a

given part.

Transmission criteria.—delay and rise time, Elmore's and other definitions, effect of

cascading.Elements of one-port and two-port network synthesis.

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INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL

Electronic Measurements and instrumentation :

Basic concepts, standards and error analysis; Measurements of basic electrical quantities

and parameters. Analog and digital electronic measuring instruments, their principles of

working their comparison, characteristics and applications.

Transducers.—Electronic measurements of non-electrical quantities like temperature, pressure,

humidity. Basics of telemetry for industrial use.

Control Systems :

Transient and steady state analysis of systems. Block diagram reduction and signal flow

graphs, Mason's gain formula.Effect of feedback on the performance of systems.

Absolute and relative stability of systems.

Frequency response analysis :

Bode diagram, Root Locus, Principle of argument and Nyquist criteria. Constant-M and

Constant-N Loci. Nichol's Chart. Stability analysis of continuous time systems with

respect to the state space model and Jury's stability criterion for the stability of discrete

time systems.

PART-II

DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AND MICROPROCESSORS :

Transistor as a switching element. Boolean algebra, Number theory. Simplification of Boolean

functions, Karnaugh maps and applications. IC Logic gates and their characteristics.

IC logic families.— DTL, TTL, ECL, NMOS, PMOS and CMOS gates and their comparison.

Combinational logic Circuits.—Half adder, Full adder; Digital comparator; Multiplexer,

Demultiplexer ; ROM and their applications and Design. Flip flops. R-S, J-K,D and T

flip-flops; Different types of counters and registers, Design using flip flops.

Waveform generators. A/D and D/A converters. Semi conductor memories. Digital

design-POS,SOP minimization, PAL and PLAs, PLDs, FPGA.

Sequential machine design.— Mealy and Moore machines, Asynchronous machines-Analysis and

design: Races and Hazards. Microprocessors: Architecture and instruction set of

Microprocessors 8085 and 8086, Assembly language Programming.

Microprocessor based system design.— typical examples, PLCs. Personal computers and their

typical uses.

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS :

Random signals and probability, Correlation functions; Spectral density; Response of

linear system to random inputs. Basic information theory. Sampling, quantisation and

introduction to coding techniques.

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Analog Modulation and demodulation techniques.— AM, FM and PM, Radio broadcast

transmitters and receivers.

Digital modulation and demodulation techniques, data recovery.— integrator, matched filters,

correlation receivers and their error probability analysis. Time division and frequency

division multiplexing. Equalization.

Telephone networks.— Modern telephone exchanges, switching techniques. Elements of Mobile

communication. Satellite Communication, Multiple access techniques –FDMA,

CDMA.

ELECTROMAGNETICS AND MICROWAVE ENGINEERING

Electromagnetic Theory :

Analysis of electrostatic and magnetostatic fields; Laplace’s and Poisson’s equations.

Boundary value problems and their solutions; Maxwell’s equations. Wave propagation

through bounded and unbounded media.

Transmission lines:

basic theory, standing waves, stub matching techniques. Microstrip lines. Propagation of

signals at HF, VHF, UHF and microwave frequency. Elements of antenna theory.

Microwave Engineering :

Analysis of Microwave Tubes. Solid state microwave devices and their applications.

Analysis of waveguides (rectangular and cylindrical). Microwave Components and

Circuits. Micro strip circuits. Microwave Measurements. Microwave Antennas.

Optical Communication:

Basics of optical fibre: Numerical aperture, cone of acceptance, rectilinear and

curvilinear propagation of light waves through fibre single mode and multi- mode

propagation, Optical fibre as a cylindrical wave guide, dispersion and attenuation,

splicing techniques, fibre losses, link length calculations, Optical sources and amplifiers,

optical detectors, dispersion management in optical fibres. Microwave Communication

Systems (terrestrial and Satellite based).

Data structures and computer algorithms :

Electronics Engineering MPSC, Maharashtra Public Service Commission Electronics

Engineering Exam Data representation, Programming, Elements of a high level

programming language C. Use of data structures such as stacks, queues, linked lists, trees

and graphs. Algorithms for insertion and deletion of elements in these data structures.

Complexity of algorithms, sorting and searching techniques, Spanning trees, shortest

path, Knapsack problem, Traveling sales person's problem, NP-Hard, NP-Complete.

Design techniques(Greedy/Dynamic programming/ Divide and conquer).

Computer Organisation :

Fundamentals of computer architecture. Processor design; Control unit design. Memory

organisation, I/O System Organisation. Advanced architectures- Parallel processing.

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Computer Networks :

ISO/OSI model, packet switching, congestion in communication networks Sliding

window protocol. LAN technologies (Ethernet/UDP), TCP, Internet Protocol. Basic

concepts of switches, gateways and routers, Internet technologies. Network security.

__________

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

PART-I

Statics.— Equilibrium in three dimensions. Suspension cables. Principle of virtual work.

Dynamics.—Relative motion, coriolis force, Motion of a rigidbody Gyroscopic motion. Impulse.

Theory of Machines:- Higher and lower pairs, inversions, steering mechanism, Hooks joint,

velocity and acceleration of lines, inertia forces. Cams. Conjugate action in gearing and

interference, gear trains, epicyclic gear. Clutches, belt drives, brakes, dynamometers, fly wheels,

governors, balancing of rotating and reciprocating masses and multicylinder engines. Free, force

and damped vibration for a single degree of freedom. Degrees of freedom. Critical speed and

whirling of shafts.

Mechanics of Solids.— Strees and strain in two dimensions. Mohr’s Circle. Theories of failure,

deflection of beams, buckling of columns; combined bending and torsion. Castiglianos theorem.

Thick cylinders, rotating disk. Shrink fit. Thermal stress.

Manufacturing Science.— Merchant’s theory, Taylor’s equation, Machineability. Unconventional

machining methods including EDM, ECM and ultrasonic machining. Use of lasers and plasmas.

Analysis of forming processes. High velocity forming. Explosive forming. Surface roughness,

gauging, compactors, jigs and fixtures.

Production Management.— Work simplification, work sampling, value engineering. Line

balancing, work station design, storage space requirement. ABC analysis, Economic order, quantity

including finite production rate; Graphical and simplex methods for linear programming;

transportation model; elementary queuing theory. Quality control and its uses in product design.

Use of X.R.P. and C charts, Single sampling plans, operating characteristics curves. Average

sample size, Regression analysis.

PART-II

Thermodynamics.— Applications of the first and second laws of thermodynamics. Detailed

analysis of thermodynamic cycles.

Fluid Mechanics.— Continuity, momentum and energy equations. Velocity distribution in laminar

and turbulent flow, dimensional analysis. Boundary layer on a flat plate. Adiabatic and isentropic

flow, Mach number.

Heat Transfer.— Critical thickness of insulation. Conduction in the presence of heat sources and

sinks. Heat transfer from fins. One dimensional unsteady conduction. Time constant for

thermocouples, Momentum and energy equations of boundary layers on a flat plate. Dimensionless

numbers. Free and forced convection, boiling and condensation. Nature of radiant heat. Stefan

Bolzmann law. Configuration factor, logarithmic mean temperature difference. Heat exchanger

effectiveness and number of transfer units.

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Energy Conversion.— Combustion phenomenon in C.I. and S.I. engines. Carburetion and fuel

injection, Selection of pumps, classification of hydraulic turbines, specific speed. Performances of

compressors. Analysis of steam and gas turbines. High pressure boilers. Unconventional power

systems including Nuclear power and MHD systems. Utilisation of solar energy.

Environmental Control.— Vapour compression, absorption, steam jet and air refrigeration system.

Properties and characteristics of important refrigerants. Use of psychometric chart and comfort

chart. Estimation of cooling and heating loads. Calculation of supply air state rate. Air conditioning

plant layout.

________

Environmental Science

PART-I

Life Sciences

(Basic Biology and Natural Resources)

Basic Biology

Introduction to biology, branches, scope and importance from environmental point of view.

What is life?

The evolution of life on earth: Origin of life - Microbes, Plants and Animals, fossils and

sediments, distribution and pattern of life in past, Paleontological evidences, Mass

extinction

Life forms on Earth (all forms of plants and animals), Life in Water, Life on Land,

Microbial life in air, water and soils, microbes and diseases, decomposing soil microbes,

marine biology.

Taxonomic principles: History, aims, objectives, hierarchy and kingdoms, identification and

nomenclature

Classification of plants and animals based on form-relationship, species concept,

organization of living things, microbial classification, Ecological Classification Systems,

Collection and Herbarium, Preservation, flora, fauna, preservation of insects

Ecological adaptation under various environmental conditions, Hydrophytes, Xerophytes,

Halophytes, Mesophytes, Epiphytes

Distribution of life on earth and factors responsible for present day distribution. Continental

drift.

Natural Resources

Introduction, scope and importance of natural resources, biotic and abiotic resources

Renewable and nonrenewable natural resources and their limitations.

Renewable resources: Forest and wildlife resources, forest wealth of India, animal

resources, livestock and fisheries.

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Food Resources: World food problems, agricultural resources, agricultural potential of

India, effects of modern agriculture

Non-renewable resources: Fossil fuels – coal, oil and natural gas, Consequences of rapid

consumption of fossil fuels

Fresh and marine Water resources: global distribution of fresh water and its limits, The

sources of fresh water for terrestrial life, fresh water resources of India, mans water

requirement, floods and droughts

Soil and Mineral resources: global status, mineral resources of India, metals and minerals

Energy resources: Global energy consumption, energy needs, conventional and non-

conventional energy sources, alternative energy sources, energy resources of India.

PART-II

Earth Sciences

(Environmental Chemistry and Basic Geosciences)

Environmental Chemistry

Chemistry of atmosphere, Chemical reactions involved in atmosphere, chemistry in ozone

depletion, chemical reactions of global warming

Chemistry of water, unusual physical properties, changes in water properties by addition of solute,

hydrogen bonding, gases present in water, basic reversible and irreversible reactions in water,

sources of cations and anions in water, changes in water properties by addition of solute

Stichiometry, Gibb’s energy, chemical potential, chemical equilibria, acid-base reactions, solubility

product, carbonate system

Chemistry of carcinogenic compounds and their effects on human body.

Surfactants: Cationic, anionic and non-ionic detergents, modified detergents.

Pesticides: Classification, degradation, analysis, pollution due to pesticides and DDT problems

Lead and its compounds: Physical and chemical Properties, behaviour, human exposure,

absorption, influence. Mercury and its compounds: Physical and chemical Properties, behaviour,

human exposure, absorption, influence.

Hydrocarbons: Chemistry of hydrocarbon decay, environmental effects, effects on macro and

microorganism.

Destruction of some hazardous substances: acid halide, anhydrides, cyanides and cyanogens

bromides, chromium, aflotoxins, halogenated compounds.

Basic Geosciences

Atmosphere: Evolution, structure and chemical composition of atmosphere.

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Temperature measurement and controls, Environmental lapse rate, dry and wet adiabatic lapse rate,

inversion of temperature and atmospheric stability.

Atmospheric pressure and winds, factors affecting on wind, Forms of condensation, precipitation,

hydrological cycle.

Internal structure of earth, Geological evolution, plate tectonic, formation of lithosphere.

Continental and oceanic crust formation.

Types of rocks, Rock cycle, basic minerals of rock, clay minerals, mineral chemistry.

Soil and its formation, weathering processes, soil profiles, physical and chemical properties of soil,

composition of soil. Macro and micro plant nutrients in soil, Soil classification, Soils of India.

___________

FORESTRY

PART—I

1 Silviculture

1.1 General Silvbiculture Principles.— ecological and physiological factors influencing

vegetation, natural and artificial regeneration of forests; methods of propagation of Forests

methods of propagation, grafting techniques site factors nursery and planting techniques

nursery beds polybags and maintenance, water budgeting grading and hardening of seedlings

special approaches, establishment and tending.

1.2 Silvicultural Systems.— clear felling uniform, shelter wood, selection coppice, and

conversion systems, Management of silvicultural system of temperate, subtropical, humid

tropical, dry tropical and coastal tropical forests with special reference to nplantation silvitural

choice of species, establishment and management of standards, seeding thining.

1.3 Silviculture of Mangrove and Cold deset.— Managrove habitate and characteristics

mangrove, plantation establishment and rehabilitation of degraded mangrove formations,

silvitural systems for mangrove, protection of habitats, against natural disasters.

Cold desert- characteristics, identification and management of species.

1.4 Silviculture of trees.— Tradition and recent advances in tropical silvicultural research and

practices, Silviculture of some of the economically important species in India such as Acacia

catechu, Acacia nitotica, Acacia auriculiformis, Albizzia Albizzia procera Anthocephalus

cadamba, anogeissus latifolia, Azadirachta indica, Bamboo spp, Butea monosperma, Cassia

siamea, Casuarina equisetifolia Cedrus deodara, Eucalyptus spp, Gnelina Arborea Hardwickia

binata, Iargerstoremia Lanceolata, Pinus rosburghi, Populus SPP, Pterocarpus marsupium,

Prosopis juliflora, Santalum album, Semecarpus anacardium, Shorea, robusta, Salmalia

malabaricum, Techtonagrandis, Terminlis temimtosa,Tamarindus indica.

2 Forest Ecology and Ethnobotany: Biotic and aboitic components, forest ecosystems, forest

community concepts;vegetation concepts, ecological succession and climaxprimary productivity,

nutrient cycling and water relation; physiology in stress environments (drought, water togging

salinity and alkalinity). Forest types in India, indentification of species, composition and

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associations; dendrology; taxonomic classification, principles and establishment of herbaria and

arporeta, Conservation of forest ecosystems. Clonal parks.

Role of Ethnobotany in Indian Systems of Medicine; Ayurveda and Unani-Introduction,

nomenelature, habvitate, distribution and botanical features of medicinal and arnomatic plants,

factors affecting action and toxicity of drug plants and their chemical constituents.

Environmental Conservation and bio diversity:

3.1

Environment: components and importance, principles of conservation, impact of

deforestation, forest fires and various human activities like mining, construction and

developmental, projects, Population growth on environment.

3.2

Bio diversity: concepts and principles, importance of bio-diversity conservation instuand

ex-situ method of conservation, measurement of diversity, diversity indices, Biosphere concept,

hotspots of bio-diversity, Indian bio-diversity and gene pool. Conservation efforts in india and

world-wide, bio-diversity conventions and treaties.

3.3

Pollution.—types, global warming, green hose effects, ozone layer depletion, acid rain,

impact and control measures, environmental monitoring, concept of sustainable development. Role

of trees and forests in environmental conservation control and prevention of air water and noise

pollution, Environmental Impact Assessment, Economics assessment of watershed development

vis-à-vis ecological and environmental protection.

4. Tree improvement, Seed Technology and Biotechnology:

4.1

General concept of tree improvement, methods and techniques, variation and its use

provenance, seed source, exotics, quantitiative aspects of forest tree improvement, seed production

and seed orchards, progeny tests, use of tree improvement in natural forest and stand improvement

genetic testing programming, selection and breeding, for resistance to diseases, insects, and adverse

environment, the genetic base, forest genetic resources and gene conservation in situ and ex-situ

Cost benefit ratio economic evaluation.

4.2

Biotechnology.—Historical developments, scope of biotechnology in agriculture, forestry

and industry, Plant tissue culture, response patterns, Application of plant tissue culture in plant

improvement, in vitro selection, micro propagation of forest trees and medicinal plants germ plasm

conservation and enrichment, recent developments, Gene regulation, genetic engineering

techniques, transgenic plants and animals, case studies with special reference to genetic

modification of tree species to diseases, pest and other forms of stress. Medication of plant species

to practice desired products, Bio-degradation of agriculture and forestry wastes through genetically

engineered microbes.

5. Forest Pathology.—Importance and brief history of Forest pathology, terminology concept,

causes and classification of plant diseases; symptomatology; stages in discase development;

dissemination of pathogens; inoculums and inoculums potential; pathogenesisrole of toxins and

enzymes; variability in pathogens; disease resistance; plant disease epidemics; disease forecasting;

management of disease through regulatory, cultural, physical, chemical and biological methods;

integrated disease management; biotechnology in plant pathology Common forest fungi diseases

and methods of control. Nursery discases of important tree species.

Principal of Forest disease management Definition and scope of disease management of forestry.

Importance of disease cycle and economic threshold in disease management. Principles of disease

management such as exclusion, cultural, chemical, dialogical and immumization, Nature of disease

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resistance. Fungicides and their use in nurseries and plantations. Integration of cultural, chemical,

biological and host resistance in effective disease management, Meristem and tissue culture

techniques in disease management.

Bio-degration of wood in use. Types of wood decay, gross characters of decay, sap-stain, different

types of rots in hardwoods softwoods and their prevention, Graveyard test and decay resistant

wood.

6. Forest Entomology.—Definition importance and scope of Entomology, Definition of insect and

its position in the Animal kingdom. Important characters of phylum arthropoda and class insect.

External morphology of generalized insect. Insect growth and development, reproduction in insects

immature states (Egg. Larvae/ nymph and pupae), metamorphosis in insects.

Texonomic classification of class insects, diagnostic characters of the orders and major families of

economic importance.

History and importance of Forest Entomology in india, methods and principles of pest control;

Mechanical, physical, silviculture legal, biological and chemical principles and techniques of

integrated pest management in forests.

Classification of forest pests; Types of damages and symptoms; factors for out break of pests,

Nature of damage and management; Insect pests of forest seeds, forest nursery and standing trees

of timber yielding species of natural forest (ectona, Dalbergia sp. Albiziaspp. Sandal, ailantints,

Gmelina, Terminalia, Deodar, Pines); Plantation forest species (Eucalyptus, Bamboo, Casurina,

neem, Acacia), Fruit trees, (Emblica, Ver, Eugenia, Tarnarind0 Insect pests of freshly felled trees,

finished timbers and their management. Morphology of plant parasitic namatodes, brief

classification of important genera of nematodes, important diseases caused by different genera and

their management practices.

Wildlife Management and Conservation.— History of wildlife management and

conservation in India; cultural background, Habitate management: purposes, principles, practices

and tools-fire, cutting, grazing, Habitat interspersion and edge effect. Provision of water saltlicks

and food. Soning core, buffer, tourism and multiple use in protected areas. Wildlife damage

control; Mitigating, human wildlife conflict-fences, trenches, walls, lure crops, repellents,

translocation and compensation.

Captive wildlife; Zoos and safari parks, Captive breeding for conservation, Role of Central Zoo

Authority of India.

Wildlife census; Purpose, techniques, Direct and indirect methods of population estimation, Sample

and total counts, indices, encounter rates and densities.

Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, Protected areas - Sanctury National Partk and Biosphere Reserves,

Special projects for W ildlife conservation. Project Tiger and Musk Deer Project. Introduction and

reintroduction of species, Wildlife corridors, MAB, Red Date book, Category of threat, CITES,

Conservation, meaning, principles and strategies, in-situ and ex-situ conservation, conserving bio-

diversity, Politics-socio-economic, role of education and extension.

8. FOREST MANAGEMENT

8.1

Forest Management and Management Systems: Objective and principles; techniques;

forest management systems - their evolution and application world forestry systems, Forest sources

and forestry practices in different regions of the world, international forestry organizations; stand

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structure and dynamics, sustained yield relation, rotation normal forest growing stock regulation of

yield; management of forest plantations, commercial forests, forest cover monitoring. Approaches,

viz. (1) site-specific planning (ii) strategic planning (iii) Approval, sanction and expenditure (iv)

Monitoring (v0 Reporting and governance. Range land management-need and importance.

Distribution, characteristics, status and management of range lands, ecology and range lands and

impact of grazing, range land inventory methods, range equipment techniques, alpine pastures, their

importance in nomadic grazing and growth of medicinal shrubs and herbs.

8.2

Forest Working plans.— Forest Planning evaluation and monitoring tools and approaches

for integrated planning, multipurpose development of forest resources and forest industries

development; working plans and working schemes, their role in nature conservation, bio-diversity

and other dimensions; preparation and control. Divisional Working Plans, Annual plan of

Operations.

8.3

Forest mensuration, Inventory and Statistics.—Methods of measuring - diameter girth

height and Volume of trees; form -factor; volume estimation of stand, current annual increment;

mean annual increment, Sampline methods and sambleplots.

Yield calculation; yield and stand tables, Forest inventory –definition, object, kind of enumeration,

Sampling-advantages, kinds of sampling, random sampling simple, stratified, multiphase sampling

non-random sampling selective, Systematic and sequential sampling. Sampling design, size and

shapes of sampling, units. Point sampling; horizontal and vertical point sampling, forest cover

monitoring through remote sensing; Geographic, Information Systems for management and

modeling, Forest surveying- Definition and scope, collection of data and their presentation,

measures of central tendency; laws of probability, linear correlation and its measure, tests of

significance, sampling methods and designs, analysis of variance.

8.4

Surveying and Forest Engineering.—Forest surveying - different methods for surveying

maps and map reading, Basic principles of forest engineering, Building materials and construction,

Roads and Bridges; General principles; objects, types, simple design and construction of timber

bridges.

9. Forest Protection.—Injuries to forest, abiotic and biotic actors, destructive agencies, insect-

pests and disease, effects of air pollution on forests and forest die back. Susceptibility of forests to

damage, nature of damage, cause, prevention, perfective measures and benefits due to chemical and

biological control. General forest protection against fire equipment and methods, controlled use of

fire, economic and environmental cost; timber salvage operations after natural disasters, Role of

afforestation and forest regeneration in absorption of CO2. Rational and controlled grazing,

different methods of control against grazing and browing animals; effect of wild animals on forest

regeneration, human impacts; encroachment, poaching, grazing, live fencing, theft, shifting

cultivation and control.

10. Watershed Management and Hydrology.— concepts of watershed: role of mini-forests

and forest trees in overall resource management, forest hydrology, water development in respect of

torrent control, river channel stabilization, avalanabe and landslide controls, rehabilitation of

degraded areas; hilly and mountain areas; watershed management and environmental function of

forests; water-harvesting and conservation; ground water recharge and watershed management;

role of integrating forest trees, horticulture crops, field crops, grass and fodders, Hydrology, Water

resources and Engineering-Hydrological cycle, presipitation, evaporation, transpiration, depression,

storage, infiltration, overland flow, hydrograph, flood frequency analysis, flood estimation, flood

routing through a reservoir Water logging-its causes and control, design of drainage system, soil

salinity, river training- principles and methods.

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11.

Wood science and Technology.— Wood as raw material, kinds of wood-hardwood, soft-

wood, bamboos and palms, wood as raw material,. The physical features of wood Mechanical

properties of wood. Suitability of wood for variousend-uses based on mechanical and physical

properties. Electrical and acoustic properties of wood.

Wood water relationship-shrinkage, swelling, movement, fibre saturation, and equilibrium moisture

contract, Wood seasoning - merits, principles and types - air seasoning, kiln seasoning, chemical

seasoning, Refractory classes of timbers kiln schedules, Seasoning defects and their control. Wood

preservation-principles, processes, need, Types of wood preservatives (Water-soluble, oil based,

etc.) classification of timbers based on durability. General idea about fire retardant and their usage.

Non-pressure methods - steeping, dipping, soaking open tank process, Boucherie process, pressure

methods - full cell process, emptycell process (Lutory and Ruping) Wood machining.

Sawing- techniques, kinds of sews-cross cut saw, edging saws, cudless saws; handsaw, and circular

saw, quarter sawing bow saws, Wood working, tools used in wood working (parting tools, slicing

tools, shaping tools, measuring and marking tools, various stages of wood working. Dimensional

stabilization of wood by surface coating method bulking method and impregnation of resins and

polymers.

12. Computer application in Forestry.— Introcduction to computers - Hardware, software,

firware, Components of computer system-Central Processing Unit, Input output devices, Operating

system - Batel Processing, Multi-user, Personal computer operation. Computer languages -

Machine language, assemble language, high level languages, Compilers and interpreters.

Problem solving on a computer simple algorithms, flowchart marking, BASIC language, constants

and variable, Operations- arithmetic, relational and logical operations.

Writing simple programmes in BASIC language to compute the Mean Variance Correlation

Regression, work processing and spreadsheets, preoaratuib of forest databases.

13.

Remote Sensing and GIS in Forestry.—Principle, forest cover mapping through remote

sensing, use of remote sensing in forest inventories, GIS fundamentals, GIS in modeling and

management of forest resources.

PART-II

1. Social, Agro and Farm Forestry:

1.1

Social Forestry.—Objective, scope and necessity, evolution of social forestry in India,

people participation, experiences of Social Forestry Projects in India.

1.2

Agro - Forestry.—scope and necessary, place of Agro-forestry in National Forest Policy,

role in the life of people and domestic animlas and integrated land use, planning especially related

to (i) soil and water conservation: (ii) water recharge; (iii) nutrient availability to crops; (iv) pasture

and eco-system preservation, including ecological balances through pest-predator relationships and

(v) providing opportunities for enhancing biodiversity, medicinal and other flora and fauna, Agro

forestry systems under different agro-ecological zones; selection of species and role of

multipurpose trees and NTFPs techniques, food, fodder, fodder and fuel security. Research and

Extension needs, social forestry in Himachal Pradesh, Van mahotsava and Chipko movement.

1.3

Farm Forestry.—definition, its resemblance and difference from agro-forestry, farm wood

lots. High-density plantations. Economics of farm forestry; Different farm forestry systems -

tagunya, shifting cultivation, alley cropping, wind braks, shelterbelts, dryland and wetland farm

forestry.

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1.4

Tribology.—tribal scen in India; tribes, concept of rages, principles of social grouping,

stages of tribal economy, education, cultural tradition, customs, othes and participation in forestry

programmes with special reference to Himachal Pradesh.

Joint Forest Management.— Need principles, objectives, methodology, scope, benefits

and role of NGOs mahila mandals and other voluntary organizations, details of steps involved such

as formation of Village Forest Committees, Joint Forest participatory Management committees.

Forest Resources and Utilization.— Environmentally sound forest harvesting practices;

logging and extraction techniques and principles, transportation systems, Storage and sale Non-

Timber Forest Products(NTFPs) definition and scope.

Need and importance of wood seasoning and preservation; general principles of seasoning, air and

kiln seasoning, solar dehumidification, steam heated and electrical kilris Composite wood;

adhesibes –manufacture, properties, uses, plywood manufacture-properties, uses, fibre boards-

manufacture properties, uses; particle hoards manufacture properties, uses. Presestatus of

composite wood industry in India in future expension plans. Pulp-pager and rayon; present

position of supply of raw material to industry, wood substitution, utilization of plantation wood;

problems and possibilities.

Anatomical structure of wood, defects and amnormalities of wood timber identification - general

principles.

Non-Timber Forest Products.—Introduction, fodder, grasses and tree leaves, canes and

bamboos, and their uses, methods of collection of Non-timber Forest products (NTFPs), Essential

Oils, extraction classification. Storage and uses, Non essential oils –nature, occurrence, methods of

extraction of oils from seeds, important oil yielding trees. Gums and Resina- sources, collection

and uses, the occurrence and origin of gums in plants, properties of gums, important Indian gums,

uses of gums, resins and oleoresins, formation of resins in plants, classification of resins, Tans and

Dyes-nature and kinks of tannins, Dyes-classification and sources of dyes, Beedi leaves, sources

collection and processing, Fibres and Flosses, Cutch and Katha –sources, extraction and uses,

Drups, Spices, poisons and Biopesticids.

Marketing and Trade of forest Produce.— Basic concepts of demand, supply of forest

produce, demand, demand and supply schedules, types of markets for timber and non-timber forest

produce, market iodations of timber and non-timber forest produce and their features, Demand

forecasts.

Price determination in timber and non-timber forest produce, Economic feature of specialized

markets in terms of degree and type of competition in buying and selling, price spread, costs of

marketing functions involved like pre-commercial thinning, commercial thinning, harvesting

hauling, sawing, transportation, treatment of wood carpentry, and other processing activities

involves in teak-wood, rose wood, match wood, pulpwood, sandalwood, veneers-type and degree

of competition in market for services of sawmill and other intermediate wood processing

industries, price spreads across different channels of marketing, Economic features of specialized

markets in terms of degree and type of competition for bamboo, canes, lacs, gums, resins, hides and

skins forest based medicinal plants and trees and trees and other non-timber forest products.

Economics of gathering medicinal plants from forests Economics of processing medicinal plants.

Domestic demand and trade in timber and non-timber forest products.

International demand and trade in timber and non-timber forest product. Market inefficiencies in

timber, non-timber forest produce and measures to check efficiencies.

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Forest Soils, Soil Conservation.—Forest Soils, classification, factors affecting soil

formation; physical; chemical and biological properties, Soil Conservation- definition, causes for

erosion; types-wind and water erosion; conservation and management of eroded soil/ areas wind

breaks shelter heits sand dunes; reclamation of salins and alkinline soil water logged and other

waste lands. Role of Forests as conserving soil organic matter, provision of lopping for green leaf

manuring; forest leaf litter and composting; Role of micro- organisms in ameliorating soils N and C

cycles, VAM.

Forest Economics.— Fundamental principles, cost-benefit analysis; estimation of demand

and supply; analysis of trends in the national and international market and changes in production

and consumption patterns; assessment and projection of market structures; role of private sector

and co-operatives; role of corporate financing, Socio-economic analyses of forest productivity and

attitudes; valuation of forest goods and service.

Forest Policy & legislation.—Policy-definition, necessity and scope Legal and institutional

approaches to forest resource management. National Forest Policies, Forest Law, Legal definition

Objects of special forest Law Indian Forest Act Detailed study of IFA, 1927. HP State Forest Acts

and Rules, History of forest development Indian Forest policy of 1894, 1952 and 1990. National

Forest Policy, 1988 of Peiople’s involvement, Joint Forest Management, involvement of women;

Forestry Policies and issues related to land use timber and non-timber products sustainable forest

management; industrialization policies; institutional and structural changes. Decentralization and

Forestry Public Administration, Forest laws, necessary, general principles, Indian Forest Act, 1927

(Forest Conservation Act, 1980; Wildlife protection Act, 1972 and their amendments; Application

or Indian Penal code to forestry Scope and objectives of Forest inventory. History of Forest

Development in India, Forest Policy of 1894, 1952 and amendment of 1980. Forest Law –its

necessity Indian Forest Act, 1927; Forest Conservation Act, 1980.

Extension & Education.— meaning definition nature; scope objectives; principles

approaches and history, Forestry extension; process principles and selected programmes, ICFRE

and its institutes; People’s participation in forestry programmes; motivation of women community;

children youth and voluntary organizations for forestry extension work, Rural Development,

meaning , definition, objective and genesis. Transfer of technology programmes like ORP, LLP,

ND, FLD, KUK, TARP etc. of ICAE.

10.

Communication.— meaning, definition, elements and selected models, Audio visual aids

meaning, importance, classification and selection, programme, planning process-meaning scope.

Principles and steps, Evaluation meaning, importance and methods. Scope importance of PRA &

RRA. Management and administration- meaning, definition, principles and functions. Concepts of

human resource development (hRD) rural leadership.

11.

Project Planning, monitoring & evaluation.— Needs, scope and types of projects,

project methodology, components and cycle, stages of project formulation, projet budgeting,

sensitivity analysis, cost benefit ratio and analysis, need for project monitoring and evaluation.

M7F techniques and methodology.

________

GEOLOGY

PART-I

1 Physical Geology and geomorphology.— Origin, structure, interior and age of the Earth

Geosynclines and Mountains. Isostasy. Origin of continents and oceans. Continental drift.

Seismology, Volcanology, Geological action of surface agencies.

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2 Structural and field geology.— Common structure of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic

rocks, study of folds, faults, inconformities, joints and thrusts. Elementary ideas of methods of

geological surveying and mapping.

3 Stratigraphy and Palaemology.— Principles of Stratigraphy. Indian Stratigraphy. Lithological

and Chronological sub-division of Geological record. Fossils, nature and its mode of preservation,

bearing or organic evolution, Invertebrate and plant fossils.

PART-II

1 Crystallography and Mineralogy.— Elements of crystal forms and symmetry. Laws of

Crystallography. Crystal systems and classes, Crystal habits. Twinning. Stereographic projections.

Physical, chemical and optical properties of minerals, study of more important rock-forming and

economic minerals regarding their chemical, physical properties, crystallographic and optical

characters; alterations, occurrence and commercial uses.

2 Economic Geology.—Theories of Ore genesis. Classification, geology, occurrence, localities

and resources of chief metallic and non-metallic minerals of India, Mineral industries in India.

Principles of geophysical prospecting and ore dressing.

3 Petrology.—Origin, constitution, structure and classification of igneous, sedimentary and

metamorphic rocks. Study of common Indian rock types.

_________

HORTICULTURE

PART-I

Fruit Industry in India and its potential. General principles of cultivation. Method of propagation.

Physiological basis of rooting. Special plant growing structures – mist propagation, green house

and glass house. Promising root stocks for fruit crops. Plant growth regulators, retardants and

inhibitors relating to flowering, sex expression, fruit set, fruit development and ripening. Dormancy

and rest and rest period. Pollination and fruit set. Growth and fruiting habits of fruits and nut

species. Parthenocarpy. Orchard management practices, manure and manuring, irrigation, training

and pruning high density planting. Fruit thinning and fruit drop.

Origin, history, pomological description, climatic requirements and production techniques of

important temperate, sub-tropical and tropical fruit crops. Important pests, diseases and

physiological disorders and their management. Integrated management of pests and diseases.

Harvesting and harvest maturity indices. Handling and marketing problems of major fruits. Special

problems of production.

Principal methods of preservation. Important fruit and vegetable products. Processing techniques

and equipments. Wastes from processing factory and their impact on environment. By-products and

utilization. Nutritive value of fresh and processed fruits and vegetables. Standards of fruit and

vegetable products.

Economic principles in fruit and vegetable production. Use of planning and budgeting techniques.

Efficiency measures of orchard management.

Extension education and its importance. Methods of evaluation of extension programmes.

Socioeconomic survey and status of different categories of farmers. Training programmes for

extension workers. Lab to field and T&V programmes.

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PART-II

Importance, nutritive value and classification of vegetables. Types of vegetable gardening.

Principle of vegetables, cultivation including nursery management. Climatic requirement and

cultivation of major summer and winter vegetable crops. Off-season vegetable production. Diseases

and pests of vegetable crops and measures to control.

Weeds, their characteristics and association with various vegetable crops.

Principles of plant breeding in the improvement of major vegetable crops. Methods of breeding of

self, cross-pollinated and vegetatively propagated crops. Seed technology and its importance.

Production, processing, testing and marketing of vegetable seeds.

Plant physiology and its significance. Growth and development factors affecting growth.

Absorption and translocation of water transpiration and water economy. Modern concepts of

photosynthesis and respiration.

Processes and factors of soil formation. Mineral and organic constituents of soil and their role in

maintaining soil productivity. Plant nutrient elements in soils and their availability. Nitrogenous,

phosphatic potassic and micronutrient fertilizers and their use. Problem soils and their reclamation.

Water conservation and watershed management. Water use efficiency in relation to crop

production. Criteria for scheduling irrigation, ways and means of reducing run off losses.

Importance and scope of floriculture, landscaping and interior-scaping. History, theory and

principles of landscape, planting and lawns. Beautification of slopes, forests and wastelands.

Layout of home gardens and public parks. Propagation of ornamentals. Cultural requirement of

ornamental trees, shrubs, climbers, bulbs and annuals for winter and summer season. Production

technology and post harvest management of cut flowers, bulbs, house plants and bedding plants.

__________

MATHEMATICS

PART-I

MATHEMETICS PURE

(1) Algebra.—Sets, Union, Intersection difference and complementation properties, Venn Diagram.

Properties of natural numbers. Real numbers and their representation by decimals. Complex

number, Argand Diagram. Cartesian Product Relation. Mapping. Function as a mapping.

Equivalence relation. Groups, Isomorphism or groups. Sub-groups, Normal sub-groups. Legrange’s

theorem . Frobenius theorem.

The definitions and illustrations of rings and field. Divisors of zero and Homomrohisms.

Vector spaces.

Determinants addition, sub-straction, multiplication and inversion of matrix. linear

homogeneous and non-homogeneous equations, Cayley Hamilton theorem.

Elementary number of theory. Fundamental theorem of arithmetic. Congruences. Theorems

of Format and Wilson. Inequalities. Arithmetical and Geometrical means. Inequalities of Caucuy,

Schwz, Holder and Minkowsky.

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(2) Infinite sequences and series.—Concept of limit infinite series. Convergent, divergent and

oscillatory series. Caucuy’s general principle of convergence. Comparison and ratio test. Guess’s

test. Absolute convergence and de-arrangements of series.

(3) Trigonometry.—De Movine’s theorem for rational index and tits applications. Inverse, Circular

and Hyperbolic functions. Expansions and summation of trigonometrical series. Expressions for

sine and cosine in terms of infinite products.

(4) Theory of Equation.— General properties of polynomial equation. Transformation of

equations.Nature of the roots of cubic and biquadratic, Cardan’s solution of the cubic, Resolution

of biqadratic into quadratic factors. Location of roots and Newton’s method of divisors.

(5) Analytic Geometry of two and three dimentions.— Straight lines. Pair of straight lines, Circle,

system of circle. Ellips Parabola, Hyperbola, Reduction of second degree equation to a standard

form. Plane, straight lines, sphere, cone, concides and their tangent and normal properties (Vector

methods will be permissible).

(6) Analysis.— Concept of limit, continuity, derivation, differentiability of a function of one real

variable, properties of continuous functions. Characterisation of discontinutes. Mean value

theorems. Evaluation of indeterminate forms. Taylor’s and Maclrauin’s theorems with Laran’s and

Cauchy’s form of remainders. Maxima and minima of function of one variable. Plane curves,

singular points, curvature curve tracing. Envelopes, Partial differentiation. Differentiability of

function of more than one real variable. Standard methods of integration. Rirman’s definition of

definite-integral of continuous function. Fundamental theorem of integral culculus. First mean

value of theorem of integral culculus. Rectification, quadrature volumes and surfaces of solids of

revolution and their applications.

(7) Differential Equation.— Formation of ordinary differential equation order and degree.

Geometrical demonstration of the existing theorem for sx/sy = S(x,y.). First order linear and non-

linear.equations. Singular points. Singular solutions. Linear differential equations and their

important properties. Liners differential equations with constant co-efficients. Cauchy-Euler type of

equations. Extcta differential equations and equations admitting integrating factor. Second order

equations. Changing of dependent and independent variables, Solution when integral is known

variation of parameters.

PART-II

MATHEMATIC APPLIED

(1) Vector Analysis.— Vector Algebra, Differentiation of Vector function of a scalar variable.

Gradient, Divergence and Curl in Cartesion, cylindrical and spherical co-ordinates and their

physical interpretation. Higher order derivatives. Vector identities and Vactor equations. Guess and

Stocks theorems.

(2) Static.—Fundamental laws of Newtonian Mechanics. Theory of Dimension. Plan Statics.

Equilibrium of system of particles. Works and potential energy, Centre of mass and centre of

gravity.Frictions, common Catenary, Principle of virtual work. Stability of equilibrium.

Equilibrium of forces in three dimensions.

Attraction potential of rods, rectangular and circular discs, spherical shell, sphericel

equipotential surfaces and their properties. Properties of potentials. Greens equivalent stratum.

Laplacels and Poissons equations.

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(3) Dynamics.—Velocity vector, Relative velocity. Acceleration. Angular velocity. Degrees of

freedom and constraints. Rectilinear motions; Simple harmonic motion. Motion in a plane.

Projectiles. Constrained motion. Work and energy. Motion under impulsive forces. Kepler’s laws,

Orbits under central forces. Motion of varying mass. Motion under resistance. Moments and

products of inertia. Two dimensional motion of a rigid body under finite and impulsive forces.

Compound pendulum.

(4) Hydrostatics.—Pressure of heavy fluids. Equilibrium of fluids under given system of forces.

Centre of pressure. Thrust on curved surfaces. Equilibrium of floating bodies. Stability of

equilibrium. Pressure of gases and problems relating to atmosphere.

_________

PHYSICS

PART—I

1 Mechanics.—Galileans, Transformation, concept of mass and Newton’s laws of motion

conservation laws, Motion of rigid bodies, Coriolis Forces, Kepler’s laws of gravitation,

measurement of ‘F’ of Artificial satellites. Fluid motion, Bernoullis theorem, circulation, Reynold

number, turbulence. Viscosity, surface tension, Elasticity, Relativistics mechanic and simple

applications, elements of general relativity.

2 Thermal Physics.—Perfect gas, Vander Weals equations. Laws of Thermodynamics. Production

and measurement of low temperatures. Kinetic theory of gases; Brownian motion. Black body

radiation. Plank’s law. Specific heat of gases and solids. Thermionic emission. Fermi Dirac and

Bose-Einstein distribution laws. Thermal ionization. Elements of irreversible thermodynamics.

Solar energy and its utilisation.

3 Waves and Oscillations.—Oscillations with one and two degrees of freedom, forced vibrations

and resonance wave motion. Phase and group velocity.

Huygen’s Principle, Reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction and polarization of

waves, Optical instruments and resolving power. Multiple beam interference. Ex-M. wave

equation, Fresnels formula, normal and anomalous dispersion coherence. Laser and its application.

PART-II

Poisson’s and Laplace’s equations and simple applications. Dielectric and polarization,

capacitors. Dia-para and ferromagnetic materials. Kirchhoffs laws. Amperes law, Faradays laws of

electromagnetic induction. L.C.R. circuits, alternating currents, Maxwll’s equations.

Atomic Physics.—Bohr’s theory, Electron spin, Lande’s factor. Paul’s principle. Spectre of one

electron system. Zeeman effect, wave particle. Elements of X-ray spectra. Compton scattering.

Wave particle duality, Schrodinger’s equation and simple applications. Uncertainty principles.

Basic properties and structure of nuclei, mass spectrometry, radio activity, mechanism, band

and decay, properties of neutron, electron microscope, nuclear fission and reactor, nuclear fusion,

cosmic ray showers, pair production. Simple properties of elementary particles. Symmetry in

physical laws.

Electronics.—Electron emission from solids, Child-Langmuir Law, Static and dynamic

characteristics of diodes, triodes, tetrodes and pentodes; thyraton. Band structure of metals and

semiconductors, doped semi-conductors; P-N diodes, transistor.

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Simple (vacuum tubes and transistor) circuits for Rectification, amplification, oscillation,

modulation and detection of r.f. waves. Basic principles of radio reception and transmission.

Television. Elementary principles of microscope solid state device.

__________

STATISTICS

PART-I

(1) Probability.—Classical and Statistical definitions of probability, Simple theorems of probability

with examples. Conditional probability and statistical independence. Bayer’s theorem. Random

variables – Discreet and continuous. Probability function and probability density functions.

Probability distribution in one or more varieties. Mathematical expectations. Chebyshev’s

inequality, weak-law of large numbers. Simple form of central limit theorem.

(2) Statistical methods.—Compilation, classification, tabulation and diagrammatic representation

of various types of statistical data.

Concepts of statistical population and frequency curve, measures of central tendency and

dispersion, moments and cumulants. Measures of Skewness and Kurtosis. Moment-generating

functions. Study of standard probability distributions. Binomial, Poison, Hypergeometric, Normal,

Negative, Binomial rectangular and log normal distributions. General description of the Pearsenian

system of curves.

General properties of a bivariate distributions, bivariate normal distribution. Measures of

association and contingency, Correlation and Linear regression involving two or more variables.

Correlation ratio. Interclass correlation, Bank correlation. Nonlinear regression analysis.

Curve fitting by methods of free hand curves, moving average’s, group average, least

squares and movements. Orthogonal polynomials and their uses.

(3) Sampling distribution and statistical inference.—Random sample statistics, concepts of

sampling distribution and standard error.

Derivation of sampling distribution of mean of independent normal varieties X2 T and F

Statistics, their properties and uses. Derivation of sampling distributions of sample means,

variances and correlation coefficient from a vicariate normal population. Derivation (in large

samples) and uses Pearsonian X2.

(4) Theory of Estimation.—Requirements of a good estimates/ unbiasedness, consistency,

efficiency and sufficiency. Cramer-Rao lower bound to variance of estimates. Best linear unbiased

estimates.

Methods of estimation, General descriptions of the methods of moments, Methods of

maximum likelihood method, of least squares and method of minimum x2 properties of maximum

likelihood estimators (without proof). Theory of confidence intervals, sample problems of setting

confidence limits.

PART-II

Theory of testing of Hypotheses.—Simple and composite hypotheses. Statistical test and critical

regions. Two kinds of error, level of significance and power of test.

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Optimum critical regions of simple hypotheses concerning one parameter. Construction of such

regions for simple hypotheses relating to a normal population.

Likelihood ratio tests.—Tests involving mean, variance correlation and regression co-efficient in

univariable and bivariate normal population. Simple, non-parametric tests, sign, runmedian, rank

and randomisation tests.

Sequential test of a simple hypotheses against a simple alternative (without derivation).

(I) Sampling techniques.—Sampling versus complete enumeration. Principles of sampling. Frames

and sampling units. Sampling and non-sampling errors. Simple random sampling. Stratified

sampling. Cluster sampling, Systematic sampling. Description of multi-stage and multiphase

sampling. Ratio and regression methods of estimation. Designing of sample surveys with reference

to recent large-scale surveysin India.

(II) Design of experiments.—Analysis of variance and covariance with equal number of

observations in the cells.

Transformation of variate to stabilise variance.

Principles of experimental designs. Completely Randomised, randomised block and Latin

square design. Missing plot techniques. Factorial experiments with confounding in 2s (s=2(i), 32

and 33 designs. Splitplot design. Balanced incomplete designs and simple lattice.

_________

VETERINARY SCIENCE

PART—I (ANIMAL HUSBANDRY)

1. Animal Nutrition:

Energy sources, energy metabolism and requirements for maintenance and production of

milk, meat, eggs and work. Evaluation of feed as sources of energy.

1.1

Advanced studies in Nutrition: Protein - sources of protein, metabolism and synthesis,

protein quantity and quality in relation to requirements. Energy-protein ratios in a ration.

1.2

Advanced studies in Nutrition Minerals: Sources, functions, requirements and

interrelationship of the basic mineral nutrients including trace elements.

1.3

Vitamins, Hormones and Growth Stimulating substances: Sources, functions, requirements

and inter-relationship with minerals.

1.4

Advanced Ruminant Nutrition - Dairy Cattle: Nutrients and their metabolism with reference

to milk production and its composition. Nutrient requirements for calves, heifers, dry and

milking cows and buffaloes. Limitations of various feed systems.

1.5

Advanced Non-Ruminant Nutrition – Poultry: Nutrients and their metabolism with reference

to poultry, meat and egg production. Nutrient requirements and feed formulation for broilers

at different ages.

1.6

Advanced Non-Ruminant Nutrition - Swine: Nutrients and their metabolism with special

reference to growth and quality of meat production. Nutrient requirements and feed

formulation for baby, growing and finishing pigs.

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1.7

Advanced Applied Animal Nutrition: A critical review and evaluation of feed experiments,

digestibility and balance studies. Feeding standards and measure of feed energy. Nutrient

requirements for growth, maintenance and production. Balanced rations.

2. Animal Physiology

2.1

Growth and Animal Production: Pre-natal and post-natal growth, restoration growth curves,

measures of growth, factors affecting growth, conformation, body composition, meat

quality.

2.2

Milk production and reproduction and Digestion: Current status of hormonal control of

mammary development, milk secretion and milk ejection. Composition of milk of cows and

Buffaloes. Male and female reproduction organs, their components and functions. Digestive

organs and their functions.

2.3

Environmental Physiology: Physiological relations and their regulation mechanisms of

adaption, environmental factors and regulatory mechanism involved in animal behavior,

methods of controlling climatic stress.

2.4

Semen quality, Preservation and Artificial Insemination: Components of semen,

composition of spermatozoa, chemical and physical properties of ejaculated semen, factors

affecting semen in vive and in vitre. Factors affecting semen preservation, composition of

dilutents, sperm concentration, transport of diluted semen, deep freezing techniques in

cows, sheep and goats, swine and poultry.

3. Livestock production and management

3.1

Commercial Dairy Farming: Comparison of dairy farming in India with advanced countries.

Dairying under mixed farming and as a specialized farming, economic dairy farming.

Starting of a dairy farm, capital and land requirement, organization of the dairy farm,

procurement of goods. Opportunities in dairy farming. Factors determining the efficiency of

dairy animals. Herd recording, budgeting, cost of milk production, pricing policy, personnel

management.

3.2

Feeding practices of dairy cattle: Developing practical and economic rations for dairy cattle,

supply of greens throughout the year, fields and fodder requirements of dairy farm, feeding

regimes for day per young stock and bulls, heifers and breeding animals, new trends in

feeding young and adult stock, feeding records.

3.3

General problems of sheep, goat, pigs and poultry management.

3.4

Feeding of animals under drought conditions.

4. Milk Technology

4.1

Organization of rural Milk procurement, collection and transport of raw milk.

4.2

Quality, testing and grading raw milk, quality storage grades of whole milk, skimmed milk

and cream.

4.3

Processing, packaging, storing, distributing, marketing defects and their control and

nutritive properties of the following milks: Pasteurised, standardized, toned, double toned,

sterilized, homogenized, reconstituted, recombined, filled and flavoured milks.

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4.4

Milk Product Technology: Selection of raw materials, assembling production, processing,

storing, distributing and marketing milk products such as Butter, Ghee, Khoa, Chhaina,

Cheese, condensed evaporated dried milk and baby foods, ice cream and kulfi, bye-

products, whey products, butter milk, lactose and casein, testing, grading, judging milk

products and agents specifications (ISI and Agmark). Legal standards, quality control,

nutritive properties, packaging, processing and operational control. Costs.

4.5

Preparation of cultured milks, cultures and their management. Vitamin-D, soft and other

special milks.

4.6

Legal standards, sanitation requirement for clean and safe milk and for the Milk Plant

equipment.

PART—II (Veterinary science)

Genetics and Animal Breeding: Probability applied to Mendelian inheritance. Hardy-

Weinberg Law. Concept and measurement of inbreeding and heretrozygosity - Wright’s approach

in contrast to Malecost’s Estimation of Parameters and Measurements. Fisher’s theorem of natural

selection, polymorphism, polygenic systems and inheritance of quantitative traits. Casual

components of variation. Biometrical models and covariance between relatives. The theory of

patheo efficient applied to quantitative genetic analysis. Heritability, repeatability and selection

models.

1.1

Population Genetics applied to Animal Breeding: Population vs. individual, population size

and factors changing it. Gene number and their estimation in farm animals, gene frequency

and zygotic frequency and forces changing them, mean and variance approach to

equilibrium under different situations. Sub-division of phenotypic variance, estimation of

additive, non-additive genetic and environmental variances in Animal population,

Mendelism and blending inheritance. Genetic nature of differences between species, races,

breeds and other sub-specific grouping and the grouping and the origin of group differences.

Resemblance between relatives.

1.2

Breeding systems: Heritability, repeatability, genetics and environmental correlation,

methods of estimation and the precision of estimates of animal data. Review of biometerical

relations between relatives, mating systems, inbreeding, out-breeding and uses. Phenotypic

assertive mating. Aids to selections. Family structures of animal. population under non-

random- mating systems. Breeding for threshold traits, selection index, its precision, general

and specific and combining ability, choice of effective breeding plants.

Different types and methods of selection, their effectiveness and limitations, selection

indices, construction of selection in retrospect, evaluation of genetic gains through selection,

correlated response in animal experimentation’s.

Approach to estimation of general and specific combining ability, Diallete, fractional

diallete crosses reciprocal recurrent selection, inbreeding and hybridization.

2. Health and Hygiene: Anatomy of Ox and Fowl. Histological technique, freezing, paraffin

embedding etc. Preparation and staining of blood films.

2.1. Common histological stains, embryology of a cow.

2.2. Physiology of blood and its circulation, respiration, excretion, endocrine glands in health and

disease.

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2.3 General knowledge of pharmacology and therapeutics of drugs.

2.4. Vet-hygiene with respect of water, air and habitation.

2.5. Most common cattle and poultry diseases, their mode of infection, prevention and treatment

etc. Immunity. General principles and problems of meat inspection, jurisprudence of Vet.

practice.

2.6 Milk Hygiene.

3. Meat Hygiene:

3.1 Zoonosis. Diseases transmitted from animals to man.

3.2 Duties and role of Veterinarians in a slaughter house to provide their meat that is provided

under ideal hygienic conditions.

3.3 By-Products from slaughter houses and their economic utilization.

3.4 Methods of collection, preservation and processing of hormonal glands for medicinal use.

4. Extension

4.1 Extension. Different methods adopted to educate farmers under rural conditions.

4.2 Utilization of fallen animals for profit - extension education etc.

4.3 Define Trysem. Different possibilities and methods to provide self-employment to educated

youth under rural conditions.

4.4 Crossbreeding as a method of upgrading and local cattle.

__________

ZOOLOGY

PART-I

(NON-CHORDATE AND CHORDATE)

A general survey, classification and relationship of various phyla.

Protozoa - Study of structure, life history of Paramaecium, Vorticella, Monocyotis, Malerial

Parasite, Euglena, Trypanosoma.

Porifera - Study of structure of cycon, canal system and skeleton in porifera.

Coelenterata – Obelia, Aurelia (Structure and Life History), polymorphism in Hydrozoa,

coral formation, metagenesis.

Helminthes - Planaria, Fasciola, Taenia, Ascaris (Structure and Life History). Parasitism and

Parasitic adaptation, Evolution of Parasitism. Helminths in relation to man.

4950

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Annelida - Neries, Earthworm, Leech (detailed history)

Arthropoda - Palaemon, Scorpion, Cockroach, Crustacean Larvae. Economic importance of

insects.

Mollusca - Unio, Pila, Torsion, and detossion in Gastropoda.

Echinodermata - Starfish, larval form of Echinodermata.

10. Structure and bionomics and classification of the following:

Balanoglossus, Herdmania, Branchiostoma/ Scoliodon, Frog, Uromastex, Pigeon, Rabbit.

11. Comparative account of the various systems of a vertebrate (Digestive system, Respiratory

system, Nervous system, Receptor system, Circulatory system, Urinogenital system.

12. Retrogressive Metamorphosis, Coclom in Branchiostoma.

PART-II

(CELL BIOLOGY, CYTOGENETICS, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY, EVOLUTION,

EMBRYOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY)

Cell Biology - Cell theory, structure and function of cell and cyto-plasmic constituents;

structure of Plasma Membrane, Endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi Bodies, Mitochondria,

Ribosomes, Nucleus. Cell division - Mitosis and Meiosis.Gene structure and Function;

Watson and Crick Model of DNA, replication of DNA.

Cytogenetics – Menedlian Laws of inheritance, recombination, multiple alleles, Mutation –

natural and induced. Polyploidy. Sex determination, Cytoplasmic inheritance.

Physiology – Chemical composition of protoplasms. Animal Physiology; Digestion and

Absorption; Respiration (including Cell Respiration). Kidney and physiology of excretion.

Physiology of nerve’s impulse; Physiology of muscular contraction; Physiology of

Endrocrine glands, Physiology of osmoregulation.

Evolution - Origin of life, history of evolutionary thought. Evidences of evolution

(Anatomical, embryological, comparative physiology evidence for geographical distribution,

palaentological evidence).Theoriesof evolution-Lamarckism, Neolamarcism, Darwinism,

New Darwinism, Hardy-Weinberg law.

Embryology and Histology – Gametogenesis, fertilization, types of eggs, cleavage,

development upto gastrulation in Branchiostoma, Frog and Chick. Fate maps of frog and

chick; Metamorphosis in Frog; Formation and fate of extra embryonic membranes in chick;

formation of amnion, allentiois, and types of placenta in Mammal.

Histology of the following Tissues and Organs of Mammals:

Epitheliel Tissue, Connective tissue (connective tissue proper, cartilage, bone, blood and

lymph). Muscular tissue and nervous tissue.

Histology of skin, stomach, intestine, liver, pancreas, lung, kidney, testis, ovary, spleen.

4951

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

fof/k foHkkx

vf/klwpuk

f'keyk&2] 07 vDrwcj] 2016

la[;k% ,y0,y0vkj0&Mh¼6½&16@2016&yst-&fgekpy izns'k ds jkT;iky] Hkkjr ds lafo/kku ds

vuqPNsn 200 ds v/khu iznRr 'kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq, fnukad 05&10&2016 dks vuqeksfnr fgekpy

izns'k esa [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; dk izfr"ks/k vkSj flxjsVksa rFkk vU; rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk

dkjckj dk fofu;eu fo/ks;d] 2016 ¼2016 dk fo/ks;d la[;kad 18½ dks o"kZ 2016 ds vf/kfu;e la[;kad

17 ds :i esa lafo/kku ds vuqPNsn 348 ¼3½ ds v/khu mlds vaxzsth izkf/kd`r ikB lfgr fgekpy izns'k

bZ&jkti= esa izdkf'kr djrs gSa A

vkns'k }kjk]

¼Mk0 cynso flag½]

iz/kku lfpo ¼fof/k½A

&&&&&&&&&

fgekpy izns'k esa [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; dk izfr"ks/k vkSj flxjsVksa rFkk vU;

rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk dkjckj dk fofu;eu vf/kfu;e] 2016

/kkjkvksa dk Øe

/kkjk%

1- laf{kIr uke vkSj izkjEHkA

2- ifjHkk’kk,a A

3- [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; dk izfr’ks/k A

4- rEckdw mRiknkas ds [kqnjk dkjckj ij fucZU/kuA

5- rEckdw mRiknkas ds [kqnjk dkjckj ds iz;kstu ds fy, jftLVªhdj.kA

6- fof/kekU; jftLVªhdj.k ds fcuk rEckdw mRiknksa ds foØ; ds fy, n.M A

7- [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; ds fy, n.M A

8- izos”k djus] ryk”kh ysus vkSj vfHkxzg.k djus dh “kfDr A

9- vijk/kksa dk laKs; vkSj tekurh; gksuk A

10- vijk/kksa dk “keu A

11- ln~HkkoiwoZd dh xbZ dkjZokbZ ds fy, laj{k.k A

12- fu;e cukus dh “kfDr A

&&&&&&&&

2016 dk vf/kfu;e la[;kad 17

fgekpy izns'k esa [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; dk izfr"ks/k vkSj flxjsVksa rFkk vU;

rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk dkjckj dk fofu;eu vf/kfu;e] 2016

¼jkT;iky egksn; }kjk rkjh[k 5 vDrwcj] 2016 dks ;Fkkvuqeksfnr½

fgekpy izns”k jkT; eas [kqyh flxjsVkas vkSj chfM+;ksa dk foØ; izfrf’k) djus rFkk flxjsVkas vkSj vU;

rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk dkjckj dk fofu;eu djus rFkk muls lEcfU/kr ;k muds vkuq"kafxd fo’k;ksas dk

micU/k djus ds fy, vf/kfu;eA

4952

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Hkkjr x.kjkT; ds lM+lBosa o’kZ esa fgekpy izns”k fo/kku lHkk }kjk fuEufyf[kr :Ik esa ;g

vf/kfu;fer gks %&

1- laf{kIr uke vkSj izkjEHk-&&¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e dk laf{kIr uke fgekpy izns”k esa [kqyh flxjsVksa

vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; dk izfr’ks/k vkSj flxjsVksa rFkk vU; rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk dkjckj dk fofu;eu

vf/kfu;e] 2016 gS A

¼2½ ;g ,slh rkjh[k dks izo`Ùk gksxk tSlh jkT; ljdkj jkti= esa vfèklwpuk }kjk fu;r djs A

2- ifjHkk"kk,a-&&¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e esa tc rd fd lanHkZ ls vU;Fkk visf{kr u gks]&

¼d½ ^^flxjsV** vkSj ^^chM+h**ds vUrxZr]&

¼i½ fdlh dkxt ;k fdlh vU; inkFkZ esa] ftlesa rEckdw u gks] yisVh xbZ rEckdw

dh dksbZ jksy gS( ;k

¼ii½ rEckdw ls ;qDr fdlh inkFkZ esa yisVh xbZ rEckdw dh dksbZ jksy] ftldk

mlds :i] fQYVj eas iz;qDr rEckdw dh fdLe ;k mldh iSdsftax vkSj yscy

ds dkj.k flxjsV ;k chM+h ds :i esa izLrqr fd;k tkuk ;k miHkksDrkvksa }kjk

Ø; fd;k tkuk laHkkO; gks] Hkh gS(

¼[k½ ^^fofgr** ls] bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu cuk, x, fu;eksa }kjk fofgr vfHkiszr gS(

¼x½ ^^foØ;^* ls] mlds O;kdjf.kd :iHksnkas vkSj ltkrh; inksa ds lkFk fdlh ,d O;fDr

}kjk nwljs dks eky esa lEifr dk varj.k djuk vfHkizsr gS pkgs udnh ds fy, gks ;k

m/kkj ij gks ;k fofue; ds :Ik esa gks vkSj pkgs Fkksd ;k QqVdj esa gks rFkk blds

vUrxZr foØ; ds fy, dksbZ djkj] foØ; dk izLrko ;k foØ; ds fy, vfHkn”kZu Hkh gS(

¼?k½ ^^ifjlj^* ls] dksbZ ,slk LFkku ;k osly vfHkizsr gS] tgka bl vf/kfu;e eas fofufnZ’V

fdlh Hkh izdkj dk [kqnjk dkjckj ;k fdlh flxjsV inkFkZ dk vkSj vU; rEckdw mRiknksa

dk Hk.Mkj.k ;k [kqnjk foØ; fd;k tkrk gS(

¼³½ ^^O;fDr^* ls] dksbZ izÑr O;fDr] Hkkxhnkjh] lgdkjh laxe] fuxe] O;SfDrd izfrfuf/k]

izkid] U;klh] leuqnsf”krh ;k dksbZ vU; fof/kd vfLrRo vfHkizsr gS(

¼p½ ^*rEckdw mRikn** ls] flxjsV vkSj vU; rEckdw mRikn ¼foKkiu dk izfr’ks/k vkSj O;kikj

rFkk okf.kT;] mRiknu] iznk; vkSj forj.k dk fofu;eu½ vf/kfu;e] 2003 ls layXu

vuqlwph esa fofufnZ"V mRikn vfHkizsr gSa(

¼N½ ^^jftLVªhdj.k** ls] bl vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk 5 ds v/khu iznku fd;k x;k jftLVªhdj.k

vfHkizsr gS( vkSj

¼t½ ^^jftLVªhdj.k izkf/kdkjh** ls] ,slk izkf/kdkjh vfHkizsr gS tSlk jkT; ljdkj vf/klwpuk

}kjk inkfHkfgr djs A

¼2½ mu “kCnksa vkSj inksa ds] tks bl vf/kfu;e esa iz;qDr gSa fdUrq ifjHkkf’kr ugha gSa] ogh vFkZ gksaxs

tks flxjsV vkSj vU; rEckdw mRikn ¼foKkiu dk izfr’ksèk vkSj O;kikj rFkk okf.kT; mRiknu] iznk; vkSj

forj.k dk fofu;eu½ vfèkfu;e] 2003 esa ifjHkkf’kr gSaA

3- [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj chfM+;ksa ds foØ; dk izfr"ksèk-&&dksbZ Hkh O;fDr fgekpy izns”k jkT; ds

Hkhrj] [kqyh flxjsVksa ;k chfM+;ksa dk foØ;] foØ; ds fy, izLFkkiuk ;k foØ; vuqKkr ugha djsxkA

4953

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

4- rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk dkjckj ij fucZU/ku-&&dksbZ Hkh O;fDr bl vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk 5 ds

v/khu jftLVªhdj.k djok, fcuk fdlh Hkh rEckdw mRikn dk [kqnjk dkjckj ugha djsxkA

5- rEckdw mRiknksa ds [kqnjk dkjckj ds iz;kstu ds fy, jftLVªhdj.k-&&¼1½ dksbZ Hkh O;fDr tks

flxjsVksa ;k vU; rEckdw mRiknksa dk [kqnjk dkjckj dj jgk gS ;k dkjckj djuk pkgrk gS rks og

jftLVªhdj.k izkf/kdkjh dks] ,sls iz:Ik vkSj ,slh jhfr esa rFkk ,slh Qhl ds lank; ij] tSlh fofgr dh

tk,] vkosnu djsxkA

¼2½ mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu vkosnu dh izkfIr ij] jftLVªhdj.k izkfèkdkjh ,sls vkosnu dh izkfIr ls

Ng ekl dh vof/k ds Hkhrj ,sls iz:Ik esa] ,slh fof”kf"V;ksa vkSj ,slh lwpuk ls vUrfoZ"V] tSlh fofgr dh

tk,] jftLVªhdj.k izek.k&i= iznku djsXkkA jftLVªhdj.k izek.k&i= rhu o’kZ dh vof/k ds fy, tkjh

fd;k tk,xk vkSj mls ,slh Qhl ds lank; ij] ,slh vof/k ds fy, vkSj ,slh jhfr esa uohd`r fd;k tk

ldsxk] tSlh fofgr dh tk,A

¼3½ ;fn jftLVªhdj.k vf/kdkjh dk] Nkuchu djus ij lek/kku gks tkrk gS fd mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds

v/khu izLrqr vkosnu lHkh izdkj ls iw.kZ ugha gS rks og lEc) O;fDr dks lquokbZ dk ;qfDr;qDr volj nsus

ds Ik”pkr~ mls ukeatwj dj ldsxkA

¼4½ jftLVªhdj.k izek.k&i=] ifjlj esa lgtn`“; LFkku ij ,slh jhfr esa fpidk;k tk,xk rkfd

;g lHkh dks n`';eku gksA

¼5½ jftLVªhdj.k izek.k&i= vuarj.kh; gksxkA

6- fof/kekU; jftLVªhdj.k ds fcuk rEckdw mRiknksa ds foØ; ds fy, n.M-&&¼1½ dksbZ Hkh O;fDr

tks /kkjk 4 vkSj 5 ds micU/kksa dk mYya?ku djrk gS] bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu vijk/k dk nks’kh gksxk vkSj

nks’kflf) ij] dkjkokl ls] ftldh vof/k rhu ekl rd dh gks ldsxh ;k tqekZus ls] tks ipkl gtkj #Ik,

rd dk gks ldsxk ;k nksuksa ls vkSj f}rh; ;k Ik”pkr~orhZ mYya?ku ds fy, dkjkokl ls] tks ,d o’kZ rd

dk gks ldsxk ;k tqekZus ls tks] ,d yk[k :Ik, rd dk gks ldsxk] nf.Mr fd;k tk,XkkA

¼2½ mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu ;Fkk micfU/kr ds flok;] dksbZ lkexzh ;k vU; rEckdw mRikn] ftldh

ckcr bl vf/kfu;e ds fdlh micU/k dk mYya?ku fd;k x;k gS ;k fd;k tk jgk gS] vf/kgj.k ¼tCrh½ ds

fy, nk;h gksxkA

7- [kqyh flxjsVksa vkSj fcfM+;ksa ds foØ; ds fy, n.M-&&¼1½ dksbZ Hkh O;fDr tks /kkjk 3 ;k /kkjk

5 dh mi/kkjk ¼4½ ;k ¼5½ ds micU/kksa dk mYya?ku djrk gS] bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu vijk/k dk nks’kh

gksxk vkSj izFke vijk/k ds fy, nl gtkj :i, vkSj f}rh; rFkk izR;sd Ik”pkr~orhZ vijk/k ds fy, iUnzg

gtkj #Ik, ds tqekZus ls n.Muh; gksxkA

¼2½ bl /kkjk ds v/khu leLr vijk/k “keuh; gksaxs vkSj n.M izfØ;k lafgrk] 1973 esa laf{kIr

fopkj.k ds fy, micfU/kr izfØ;k ds vuqlkj laf{kIr;k fopkjs tk,axsA

8- izos'k djus] ryk'kh ysus vkSj vfHkxzg.k djus dh “kfDr-&&¼1½ dksbZ Hkh iqfyl vf/kdkjh

tks lgk;d mi&fujh{kd dh iafDr ls uhps dk gks ;k jkT; ljdkj dk dksbZ izkf/kd`r vf/kdkjh] ;fn

mlds ikl lansg dk dkj.k gS fd bl vf/kfu;e ds fdlh micU/k dk mYya?ku fd;k x;k gS ;k fd;k tk

jgk gS] fdlh dkjckj ifjlj ;k fdlh vU; LFkku] tgka flxjsVksa vkSj fcfM+;ksa ;k fdlh vU; rEckdw

mRikn dk [kqnjk dkjckj fd;k tk jgk gS ;k tgka ,sls mRiknksa dk Hk.Mkj.k fd;k x;k gS] esa fdlh

;qfDr;qDr le; ij] fofgr jhfr esa] izos”k dj ldsxk vkSj ryk”kh ys ldsxkA

¼2½ ;fn fdlh iqfyl vf/kdkjh] tks lgk;d mi&fujh{kd dh iafDr ls uhps dk u gks ;k jkT;

ljdkj ds izkf/kd`r vf/kdkjh ds ikl lansg dk dkj.k gS fd bl vf/kfu;e ds fdlh micU/k dk mYya?ku

4954

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

fd;k x;k gS ;k fd;k tk jgk gS] rks og ,slh lkexzh dk] ,slh jhfr esa] tSlh fofgr dh tk,] vfHkxzg.k

dj ldsxkA

¼3½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu dh xbZ izR;sd ryk”kh vkSj vfHkxzg.k dks n.M izfØ;k lafgrk] 1973

ds micU/k ykxw gksaxsA

9- vijk/kksa dk laKs; vkSj tekurh; gksuk-&&bl vf/kfu;e ds vUrxZr leLr vijk/k laKs;

vkSj tekurh; gksaxsA

10- vijk/kksa dk 'keu-&&¼1½ bl vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk 3 ds v/khu fd, x, fdlh vijk/k dk

vfHk;kstu ds lafLFkr fd, tkus ls iwoZ ;k mlds i”pkr~ jkT; ljdkj }kjk izkfèkd`r ,sls vf/kdkjh }kjk

ik¡p gtkj #i, dh jde ds fy, “keu fd;k tk ldsxkA

¼2½ tgka fdlh vijk/k dk mi/kkjk ¼1½ ds v/khu “keu fd;k x;k gS] ogka vijk/kh ;fn og

vfHkj{kk esa gS] rks mls mUeksfpr dj fn;k tk,xk vkSj ,sls vijkèk ds lEcU/k esa mlds fo:) dksbZ vkxkeh

dk;Zokgh ugha dh tk,xhA

11- ln~HkkoiwoZd dh xbZ dkjZokbZ ds fy, laj{k.k-&&bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu ln~HkkoiwoZd dh xbZ

;k dh tkus ds fy, vk”kf;r fdlh ckr ds fy, dksbZ okn] vfHk;kstu ;k vU; fof/kd dk;Zokgh jkT;

ljdkj ;k jkT; ljdkj ds fdlh vf/kdkjh ds fo:) ugha dh tk,xhA

12- fu;e cukus dh “kfDr-&&¼1½ jkT; ljdkj bl vf/kfu;e ds micU/kksa dks dk;kZfUor djus

ds fy,] jkti= esa vf/klwpuk }kjk] fu;e cuk ldsxhA

¼2½ bl vf/kfu;e ds v/khu cuk;k x;k izR;sd fu;e blds cuk, tkus ds i”pkr~ ;Fkk“kD; “kh?kz]

fo/kku lHkk ds le{k] tc og dqy iUnzg fnu dh vof/k ds fy, l= esa gks] tks ,d l= esa ;k nks ;k nks

ls vf/kd vkuqØfed l=ksa esa iwjh gks ldsxh] j[kk tk,xk] vkSj ;fn ml l= ds ;k iwoksZDr vkuqØfed

l=ksa ds Bhd ckn ds l= ds volku ls iwoZ ;fn fo/kku lHkk fu;e esa dksbZ mikUrj.k djus esa lger gks

tk, ;k fo/kku lHkk lger gks tk, fd fu;e ugha cuk;k tkuk pkfg, rks rRi”pkr~ fu;e] ;FkkfLFkfr]

dsoy ,sls mikUrfjr :i esa gh izHkkoh gksxk ;k mldk dksbZ izHkko ugha gksxk] rFkkfi ,sls fdlh mikUrj.k

;k ckfrfydj.k ls ml fu;e ds v/khu igys dh xbZ fdlh ckr dh fof/kekU;rk ij dksbZ izfrdwy izHkko

ugha iMs+xkA

&&&&&&&&

AUTHORITATIVE ENGLISH TEXT

THE HIMACHAL PRADESH PROHIBITION OF SALE OF LOOSE CIGARETTES

AND BEEDIES AND REGULATION OF RETAIL BUSINESS OF CIGARETTES AND

OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS ACT, 2016

ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS

Sections:

Short title and commencement.

Definitions.

Prohibition of sale of loose cigarettes and beedies.

Restriction on retail business of tobacco products.

Registration for the purpose of retail business of tobacco products.

4955

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

Punishment for sale of tobacco products without a valid registration.

Punishment for sale of loose cigarettes and beedies.

Power of entry, search and seizure.

Offences to be cognizable and bailable.

10.

Composition of offences.

11.

Protection of action taken in good faith.

12.

Power to make rules.

__________

Act No. 17 of 2016

THE HIMACHAL PRADESH PROHIBITION OF SALE OF LOOSE CIGARETTES

AND BEEDIES AND REGULATION OF RETAIL BUSINESS OF CIGARETTES

AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS ACT, 2016

(AS ASSENTED TO BY THE GOVERNOR ON 5

TH OCTOBER, 2016)

ACT

to provide for prohibition of sale of loose cigarettes and beedies and regulation of retail

business of cigarettes and other tobacco products operating in the State of Himachal Pradesh and

for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.

BE it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of Himachal Pradesh in the Sixty-seventh Year

of the Republic of India as follows:—

Short title and commencement.—(1) This Act may be called the Himachal Pradesh

Prohibition of Sale of Loose Cigarettes and Beedies and Regulation of Retail Business of

Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act, 2016.

(2) It shall come into force on such date as the State Government may, by notification in

the Official Gazette, appoint.

Definitions.— (1) In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,—

(a) “cigarette” and “beedi ” includes,—

(i) any roll of tobacco wrapped in paper or in any other substance not containing

tobacco; or

(ii) any roll of tobacco wrapped in any substance containing tobacco, which, by

reason of its appearance, the type of tobacco used in the filter, or by its

packaging and lebeling, is likely to be offered to, or purchased by consumers

as cigarette or beedi;

(b) "prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under this Act;

transfer of property in Goods by one person to another, whether for cash or on

4956

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 7 vDrwcj] 2016@15 vkf'ou] 1938

credit, or by way of exchange, and whether wholesale, or retail, and includes an

agreement for sale, offer for sale or exposure for sale;

(d) “premises” means any location or vessel where any form of retail business

specified in this Act or storage or retail sale of any article of cigarettes and

other tobacco products is done;

(e) “person” means any natural person, partnership, co-operative association,

corporation, personal representative, receiver, trustee, assignee, or any other legal

entity;

(f) “tobacco products” means the products specified in the Schedule appended to the

Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisement and

Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply, and Distribution) Act,

2003;

(g) “registration” means the registration granted under section 5 of this Act; and

(h) “Registering Authority” means such authority as the State Government may, by

notification, designate.

(2) The words and expressions used in this Act, but not defined, shall have the meanings

as defined in the Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisement and

Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 2003.

Prohibition of sale of loose cigarettes and beedies.—No person shall sell, offer for

sale, or permit sale of loose cigarettes or beedies within the State of Himachal Pradesh.

4. Restriction on retail business of tobacco products.—No person shall carry retail

business of any tobacco products without being registered under section 5 of this Act.

Registration for the purpose of retail business of tobacco products.—(1) Any

person who is carrying on or intends to carry on retail business of cigarettes and other

tobacco products, shall make an application to the Registering Authority in such form and in

such manner and on payment of such fee as may be prescribed.

(2) On receipt of application under sub-section (1), the Registering Authority shall, within

a period of six months from the receipt of such application, grant Registration Certificate in such

form, containing such particulars and such information as may be prescribed. The Registration

Certificate shall be issued for a period of three years and may be renewed on payment of such fee

and for such period and in such manner as may be prescribed.

(3) If on security the Registering Authority is satisfied that the application submitted

under sub-section (1) is not complete in all respect, he may reject the same after affording

the reasonable opportunity of being heard to the person concerned.

(4) The Registration Certificate shall be kept affixed in a conspicuous place in the

premises in such manner as to be visible to everyone.

(5)

The Registration Certificate shall be non-transferable.

6. Punishment for sale of tobacco products without a valid registration.—(1) Any

person who contravenes the provisions of section 4 shall be guilty of an offence under this Act

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and shall, on conviction, be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to

three months or with fine which may extend to fifty thousand rupees or with both, and for the

second or subsequent contravention, with imprisonment which may extend to one year and with

fine which may extend to one lac rupees.

(2)

Save as provided under sub-section (1), any material or other tobacco products in

respect of which any provision of this Act has been or is being contravened, shall be liable to

confiscation.

7. Punishment for sale of loose cigarettes and beedies.—(1) Any person who

contravenes the provisions of section 3 or sub-section (4) or (5) of section 5 shall be guilty of an

offence under this Act and shall be punishable with fine of ten thousand rupees for the first

offence and with fine of fifteen thousand rupees for the second and subsequent offence.

(2) All offences under this section shall be compoundable and shall be tried

summarily in accordance with the procedure provided for summary trial in the Code of

Criminal Procedure, 1973.

Power of entry, search and seizure.—(1) Any police officer, not below the rank of

Assistant Sub-Inspector or any authorized officer of the State Government may, if he

has reason to suspect that any provision of this Act has been, or is being, contravened, enter

and search in the manner prescribed, at any reasonable time, any business premises or any

other place where retail business of cigarettes or beedies or any other tobacco products is being

carried or where such products are stored.

(2) If any police officer, not below the rank of Assistant Sub- Inspector or authorized

officer of the State Government has reason to believe that any of the provisions of this Act has

been, or is being, contravened, he may seize such material in the manner prescribed.

(3) The provisions of Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 shall apply to every search and

seizure made under this Act.

Offences to be cognizable and bailable.—All offences under this Act shall be

cognizable and bailable.

10. Composition of offences.—(1) Any offence committed under section 3 of this Act

may , either before or after the institution of the prosecution, be compounded by such

officer authorized by the State Government for an amount of five thousand rupees.

(2) Where an offence has been compounded under sub-section (1), the offender, if in

custody, shall be discharged and no further proceeding shall be taken against him in respect of

such offence.

11. Protection of action taken in good faith.—No. suit, prosecution or other legal

proceeding shall lie against the State Government or any officer of the State Government for

anything which is in good faith done or intended to be done under this Act.

12. Power to make rules.—(1) The State Government may, by notification in the

Official Gazette, make rules to carry out the provisions of this Act.

(2) Every rule made under this Act shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made,

before the Legislative Assembly, while it is in session, for a total period of fifteen days which

may be comprised in one session or in two or more successive sessions, and if, before the

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expiry of the session immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid, and

if the Assembly agrees in making any modification in the rule or if assembly agrees that the rule

should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no

effect, as the case may be, so however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without

prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.

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