Rajya Sabha Secretariat Recruitment For The Post Of Consultant Interpreters In Delhi

Consultant Interpreters Recruitment in Parliament of India - Rajya Sabha Secretariat

Qualification :  (1) (

1) Graduate from a recognized university with knowledge of Kannada / Konkani / Marathi language; (2) (2) Ability to interpret simultaneously (orally translate) from Kannada / Konkani / Marathi to Hindi / English;

Stipend :  Stipend @ Rs 10,000 /- all inclusive per month (22 working days) to nonGovt Servants and @ Rs 6,000 /- all inclusive to Govt Servants will be provided to the selected candidates during Training.

Age Limit :  Minimum age shall be 25 years (age limit can be relaxed if suitable otherwise) There is no maximum age bar, provided the person is mentally and physically in good health

Selection :  Candidates selected after the 1st SIT (Simultaneous Interpretation Test) will be imparted one-and-a-half to two months training in Simultaneous Interpretation by the Simultaneous Interpretation Service of the Rajya Sabha Secretariat

Education : Any Graduate

Rajya Sabha Secretariat is looking for Any Graduate profile candidates.

Duly filled-in applications as per the proforma provided may be sent
in Hindi/English latest by 22nd July, 2019.

The applications by post should be addressed to: Shri Joe Mathew,
Director (Interpretation),64-F, First Floor, Rajya Sabha Secretariat,
Parliament House, New Delhi - 110001.

The envelope should be superscribed as – “Application for empanelment
of Consultant Interpreters”.

The ‘Council of States’ which is also known as Rajya Sabha, a nomenclature that was announced by the chair in the House on the 23rd August, 1954 has its own distinctive features. The origin of the second Chamber can be traced to the Montague-Chelmsford Report of 1918. The Government of India Act, 1919 provided for the creation of a ‘Council of State’ as a second chamber of the then legislature with a restricted franchise which actually came into existence in 1921. The Governor-General was the ex-officio President of the then Council of State. The Government of India Act, 1935, hardly made any changes in its composition.