Vadodara Municipal Corporation Recruitment For The Post Of Apprentice In Vadodara

Apprentice  job opportunities in Vadodara Municipal Corporation

No of Posts :  98

Qualification  :  Must have passed 8th/ 10th/ ITI from a recognized board or institute

Stipend :  Rs8467 and Rs7526

Last Date for Submission of online application: 06.

062019

Certificate Course (ITI), 10th Pass (SSC), Upto 9th Std

Vadodara Municipal Corporation is looking for 10th , 12th profile candidates.

Last Date for Submission of online application: 06.06.2019.

Very often known as the cultural capital of Gujarat, Vadodara may not have had a colourful history like Calcutta of Bombay of seen the great empire builders like Delhi. But then, unlike these cities, its history begins somewhere in the mid-pleistocene period. There are evidences of the existence of the early man of old stone age at the Mahi River valley at a number of sites within 10 to 20 kms. To the North-East of the present Vadodara.

Around the beginning of the Christian Era, a small township seems to have developed on the right bank of the river Vishwamistri. It came to be known as Ankotakka (present day Akota). The township of Ankotakka developed during the rule of the Guptas and Vallabhis. But a severe flood in 600 A.D. forced the inhabitants to abandon the township and move away to the East of Ankotakka. This formed the nucleus of a new township name Vadpadraka possibly due to the profuse presence of banyan tress which are comparatively many even today. The development of Vadodara was rapid from 11th centure A.D. to 14th Century A.D. in 1500 A.D. when Vadodara was given as Jagir by Muhamad Begda, the then Sultan of Gujarat, to his son prince Khail Khan, he built the modern fort of Vadodara. The fort was strong and well built and hence considering the safety aspect, the inhabitants of nereby villages came and settled here. Several lakes were then constructed. Within the next two centuries, the area adjacent to the fort also became inhabited. Vadodara has later inhabited during the Maratha period as indicated by the coins and pottery.