Ntro Recruitment For The Post Of Technical Assistant In Delhi

Post Name : Technical Assistant
No of Vacancy : 99 Posts
Pay Scale : Rs9300-34800/-
Grade Pay : Rs4200/-

Educational Qualification : Bachelor’s Degree in science with Mathematics or Physics as one of the subject from a recognized university or Diploma in relevant Discipline from a recognized university/Institute

Age Limit : Maximum age limit is 30 years

Job Location : All India
Selection Process : Selection will be based on Computer Based Examination.



Application Fee : There is no application fee

How to Apply : Interested candidates may apply Online through the website http://wwwrbiorgin form 22.

072017 to 11082017 thereafter website link will be disabled.



The National Technical Research Organisation (NTRO), originally known as the National Technical Facilities Organisation (NTFO), is a highly specialised technical intelligence gathering agency While the agency does not affect the working of technical wings of various intelligence agencies, including those of the Indian Armed Forces, it acts as a super-feeder agency for providing technical intelligence to other agencies on internal and external security The agency is under the control of Indias external intelligence agency, Research and Analysis Wing, although it remains autonomous to some degree The Group of Ministers (GOM) headed by then Deputy Prime Minister L K Advani had recommended the constitution of the NTFO as a state-of-the-art technical wing of intelligence gathering Due to security concerns, the recommendation along with such other matters were not made public when the GOM report was published.

The organisation does hi-tech surveillance jobs, including satellite monitoring, terrestrial monitoring, internet monitoring, considered vital for the national security apparatus The NTRO would require over ₹700 crore (US$110 million) to procure different hi-tech equipment from specialised agencies around the globe to become fully functional The officials have identified countries from where such gadgets could be procured but refused to reveal them due to security and other implications The Government had been working in this direction after the Kargil war in 1999 when the Subrahmanyam committee report pointed out weaknesses in intelligence gathering in the national security set up Sources said the road-map for constitution of the National Technical Facilities Organisation was prepared by Dr A P J Abdul Kalam in October 2001 when he was the Principal Scientific Adviser.

It was subsequently mentioned in the Group of Ministers report on internal security

Bachelor’s Degree in science with Mathematics or Physics as one of the subject from a recognized university or Diploma in relevant Discipline from a recognized university/Institute.

Ntro is looking for Diploma profile candidates.

Interested candidates may apply Online through the website
http://www.rbi.org.in form 22.07.2017 to 11.08.2017. thereafter
website link will be disabled.

The National Technical Research Organisation (NTRO), originally known as the National Technical Facilities Organisation (NTFO), is a highly specialised technical intelligence gathering agency. While the agency does not affect the working of technical wings of various intelligence agencies, including those of the Indian Armed Forces, it acts as a super-feeder agency for providing technical intelligence to other agencies on internal and external security. The agency is under the control of Indias external intelligence agency, Research and Analysis Wing, although it remains autonomous to some degree. The Group of Ministers (GOM) headed by then Deputy Prime Minister L K Advani had recommended the constitution of the NTFO as a state-of-the-art technical wing of intelligence gathering. Due to security concerns, the recommendation along with such other matters were not made public when the GOM report was published. The organisation does hi-tech surveillance jobs, including satellite monitoring, terrestrial monitoring, internet monitoring, considered vital for the national security apparatus. The NTRO would require over ₹700 crore (US$110 million) to procure different hi-tech equipment from specialised agencies around the globe to become fully functional. The officials have identified countries from where such gadgets could be procured but refused to reveal them due to security and other implications. The Government had been working in this direction after the Kargil war in 1999 when the Subrahmanyam committee report pointed out weaknesses in intelligence gathering in the national security set up. Sources said the road-map for constitution of the National Technical Facilities Organisation was prepared by Dr A P J Abdul Kalam in October 2001 when he was the Principal Scientific Adviser. It was subsequently mentioned in the Group of Ministers report on internal security.