Cbi Recruitment For The Post Of Deputy Advisor In Delhi

Vacancy 1	Deputy Advisor
Qualification	Any Graduate
Vacancies	01 Post
Salary	Rs 15,600 - Rs 39,100/- Per Month
Experience	3 - 5 years
Job Location	New Delhi
Last Date to Apply	18/04/2019

 

1 Post Name: Dy Advisor (Insurance) - PB-3 (215600-39100) with GP '5400 (Pre revised) (Level 10 — as per 7th CPC)

2 Eligibility: 

(i) holding analogous posts on regular basis in the parent cadre/department OR

(ii) with two years' service in the grade rendered after appointment thereto on a regular basis in the PB-2 (29300-34800) plus Grade Pay '4800 (Pre-revised) or equivalent (Level 8— as per 7th CPC) in the parent cadre or department; OR

(iii) with three years' service in the grade rendered after appointment thereto on a regular basis in the PB-2 (29300-34800) plus Grade Pay Z 4600 (Pre-revised) or equivalent (Level 7 — as per 7111 CPC) in the parent cadre or department;

3.

Essential:

(i)Bachelor's Degree from a recognized University;

(ii)Three years' experience of inspection or vigilance or operational work in the field of Insurance

4 Desirable: Bachelor's Degree in Law from a recognized University; OR A qualification recognised for enrolment in the register of members of Institute of Chartered Accountants of India; OR Diploma in Taxation Law from a recognized University or Institute

5 Job Profile:  This post is to provide technical assistance/expertise in investigation of cases involving Insurance, Inspection, Operational work and to supervise the work of other technical officers working under him.

Address

 

Education : Any Graduate

Cbi is looking for Any Graduate profile candidates.

The applications of suitable and eligible officers who can be spared
immediately in the event of selection may be sent to the Dy. Director
(Pers.), Central Bureau of Investigation, 5-B, 7 th Floor, CGO
Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi - 110003 as to reach by 60 days of
publication .of vacancy circular in the Employment News. Applications
received after this date will not be entertained.

The Central Bureau of Investigation traces its origin to the Special Police Establishment (SPE) which was set up in 1941 by the Government of India. The functions of the SPE then were to investigate cases of bribery and corruption in transactions with the War & Supply Deptt. Of India during World War II. Superintendence of the S.P.E. was vested with the War Department. Even after the end of the War, the need for a Central Government agency to investigate cases of bribery and corruption by Central Government employees was felt. The Delhi Special Police Establishment Act was therefore brought into force in 1946. This Act transferred the superintendence of the SPE to the Home Department and its functions were enlarged to cover all departments of the Govt. of India. The jurisdiction of the SPE extended to all the Union Territories and could be extended also to the States with the consent of the State Government concerned.

The DSPE acquired its popular current name, Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), through a Home Ministry resolution dated 1.4.1963. Initially the offences that were notified by the Central Government related only to corruption by Central Govt. servants. In due course, with the setting up of a large number of public sector undertakings, the employees of these undertakings were also brought under CBI purview. Similarly, with the nationalisation of the banks in 1969, the Public Sector Banks and their employees also came within the ambit of the CBI.

The founder director of the CBI was Shri D.P. Kohli who held office from 1st April, 1963 to 31st May, 1968. Before this, he was Inspector-General of Police of the Special Police Establishment from 1955 to 1963. Before that he held responsible positions in police in Madhya Bharat, Uttar Pradesh and Govt. of India. He was Police Chief in Madhya Bharat before joining the SPE. Shri Kohli was awarded Padma Bhushan in 1967 for his distinguished services.

Shri Kohli was a visionasry who saw in the Special Police Establishment the potential of growing into the national investigative agency. He nurtured the organisation during his long stint as Inspector General and as Director and laid the solid foundation on which the organisation grew over the decades to become what it is today.