Friday 3 February 2012

JUNIOR CHEMISTS JOBS VACANCIES IN RVUN RAJASTHAN 2012, JUNIOR CHEMISTS RECRUITMENTS IN RVUN FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2012, APPLY ONLINE ~ INFO INDIA BANK

JUNIOR CHEMISTS JOBS VACANCIES IN RVUN RAJASTHAN 2012, JUNIOR CHEMISTS RECRUITMENTS IN RVUN FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2012, APPLY ONLINE ~ INFO INDIA BANK

Organisation Name : RAJASTHAN RAJYA VIDYUT UTPADAN NIGAM LIMITED (RVUN)




Organisation Description :

Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Limited (RVUN) has been entrusted with the job of development of power projects under state sector, in the state along with operation & maintenance of state owned power stations. Government of Rajasthan constituted the Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Ltd. (RVUN) under Companies Act-1956 on 19th July, 2000. The Nigam is since playing lead role in giving highest priority to the power generation for manifold and rapid development of the state.

The generating Stations of RVUN have acquired a distinctive reputation in the country for their efficient and economic power generation.

Job Role : Junior Chemists

Educational Qualification ( As on 19/02/2012):

Candidates must hold a first class post gradudates degree in chemistry / Graduation degree in chemical engineering from a university established by law in india or
Degree of a Foreign University or Institution declared by competent authority, equivalent to a post graduate Degree in Chemistry or Graduation Degree in Chemical Engineering, of an Uniersity established by Law in India.

Candidates of OBC/BC(including candidates belonging to SBC) Will be allowed relaxation of 5% marks , whereas candidate of sc/st category will be allowd relaxation of 10% marks


Pay scale : Check details

Online Registration Start Date : 27/01/2012 (10:00 AM)

Last Date for online Registration : 10/02/2012 (05:00 pm)

Selection Procedure - Written Cometitive Ecamination


Application Fee - SC/ST/OBC/BC/SBC - Rs. 200/- , General - Rs. 400/-

Important Dates :-

Downloading of permission Letter for Written Competitive Exam : 14/02/2012 (05:00 PM)

Tentative date of written Competitive Exams at Jaipur : 19/02/2012 (Sunday).

Tentative date for Declaration of written Competitive Exam Results by RVUN : 25/02/2012 (05:00 PM)

Tentative date of Documents Verification : 05/03/2012 (05:00 PM)

Tentative date of declaration of final Results / Appointment Orders : 05/03/2012 (05:00 PM)

Tentative last date of joining on appointment in RVUN 31/03/2012




How To Apply Online:

  1. Throughly Read the Advertisement available on this page.

  2. Register yourself for the Post.

  3. Enter required Information in the Registration Form and Submit.

  4. Note Down the Registration No. Displayed in 'Pop-up'.

  5. Take Printout of challan.

  6. Deposit the Application fee Prescribed in Challan to any branch of SBBJ.

  7. After depositing the prescribed Fee, complete your Application by clicking "Click Here to Apply Online after Registration & Depositing the Application Fee" option by using the Registration No. available on the Receipt of Challan.

  8. Take Printout of Information submitted by you and Keep this for future reference.

Complaint box at AIIMS pharmacy

Rural News Update | Complaint box at AIIMS pharmacy - Im4change

The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) will put up a complaint and suggestion box at its pharmacy on the hospital campus to check discrepancies in the distribution of medicines at less than half the price.

The 24-hour pharmacy is expected to provide all medicines and surgical consumables prescribed by doctors to outpatients at a 56 per cent discount on the minimum retail price.

“The pharmacist has been instructed to provide medicines only against AIIMS prescriptions and at 56 per cent discount. The complaint and suggestion box is being introduced to check for any complaints from patients that the shopkeeper is not providing the medicines and diverting them elsewhere,” said Dr Y.K. Gupta, the head of the department of pharmacology and a member of the committee responsible for setting up the pharmacy.

“All medicines must be in place and made available by the shopkeeper. There should be no compromise on medicine quality and no patient can be turned away from the pharmacy,” he said.

The pharmacists have been instructed to prominently advertise that all drugs, including those needed for chemotherapy, are priced 56 per cent lesser than the maximum retail price.

AIIMS draws around 10,000 footfalls a day. Of them, nearly 8,000 are patients who report to the outpatient department. The majority belongs to the lower-income strata and cannot afford treatment elsewhere.

Dr Shakti Gupta, the head of the department of hospital administration who headed the committee, said: “We have taken a Rs 50-lakh performance guarantee from the pharmacist so that if any loophole is found on their part in providing the medicines, they will be considered defaulters and lose the money.”

“This service will not meet any roadblocks as we have ready in hand a second line of operators if this pharmacist withdraws and fails to deliver,” Dr Shakti Gupta said.
The Telegraph, 19 January, 2012, http://www.telegraphindia.com/1120119/jsp/nation/story_15025145.jsp
 The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) will put up a complaint and suggestion box at its pharmacy on the hospital campus to check discrepancies in the distribution of medicines at less than half the price.

The 24-hour pharmacy is expected to provide all medicines and surgical consumables prescribed by doctors to outpatients at a 56 per cent discount on the minimum retail price.

“The pharmacist has been instructed to provide medicines only against AIIMS prescriptions and at 56 per cent discount. The complaint and suggestion box is being introduced to check for any complaints from patients that the shopkeeper is not providing the medicines and diverting them elsewhere,” said Dr Y.K. Gupta, the head of the department of pharmacology and a member of the committee responsible for setting up the pharmacy.

“All medicines must be in place and made available by the shopkeeper. There should be no compromise on medicine quality and no patient can be turned away from the pharmacy,” he said.

The pharmacists have been instructed to prominently advertise that all drugs, including those needed for chemotherapy, are priced 56 per cent lesser than the maximum retail price.

AIIMS draws around 10,000 footfalls a day. Of them, nearly 8,000 are patients who report to the outpatient department. The majority belongs to the lower-income strata and cannot afford treatment elsewhere.

Dr Shakti Gupta, the head of the department of hospital administration who headed the committee, said: “We have taken a Rs 50-lakh performance guarantee from the pharmacist so that if any loophole is found on their part in providing the medicines, they will be considered defaulters and lose the money.”

“This service will not meet any roadblocks as we have ready in hand a second line of operators if this pharmacist withdraws and fails to deliver,” Dr Shakti Gupta said.

The Telegraph, 19 January, 2012, http://www.telegraphindia.com/1120119/jsp/nation/story_15025145.jsp
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) will put up a complaint and suggestion box at its pharmacy on the hospital campus to check discrepancies in the distribution of medicines at less than half the price.

The 24-hour pharmacy is expected to provide all medicines and surgical consumables prescribed by doctors to outpatients at a 56 per cent discount on the minimum retail price.

“The pharmacist has been instructed to provide medicines only against AIIMS prescriptions and at 56 per cent discount. The complaint and suggestion box is being introduced to check for any complaints from patients that the shopkeeper is not providing the medicines and diverting them elsewhere,” said Dr Y.K. Gupta, the head of the department of pharmacology and a member of the committee responsible for setting up the pharmacy.

“All medicines must be in place and made available by the shopkeeper. There should be no compromise on medicine quality and no patient can be turned away from the pharmacy,” he said.

The pharmacists have been instructed to prominently advertise that all drugs, including those needed for chemotherapy, are priced 56 per cent lesser than the maximum retail price.

AIIMS draws around 10,000 footfalls a day. Of them, nearly 8,000 are patients who report to the outpatient department. The majority belongs to the lower-income strata and cannot afford treatment elsewhere.

Dr Shakti Gupta, the head of the department of hospital administration who headed the committee, said: “We have taken a Rs 50-lakh performance guarantee from the pharmacist so that if any loophole is found on their part in providing the medicines, they will be considered defaulters and lose the money.”

“This service will not meet any roadblocks as we have ready in hand a second line of operators if this pharmacist withdraws and fails to deliver,” Dr Shakti Gupta said.
The Telegraph, 19 January, 2012, http://www.telegraphindia.com/1120119/jsp/nation/story_15025145.jsp
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) will put up a complaint and suggestion box at its pharmacy on the hospital campus to check discrepancies in the distribution of medicines at less than half the price.

The 24-hour pharmacy is expected to provide all medicines and surgical consumables prescribed by doctors to outpatients at a 56 per cent discount on the minimum retail price.

“The pharmacist has been instructed to provide medicines only against AIIMS prescriptions and at 56 per cent discount. The complaint and suggestion box is being introduced to check for any complaints from patients that the shopkeeper is not providing the medicines and diverting them elsewhere,” said Dr Y.K. Gupta, the head of the department of pharmacology and a member of the committee responsible for setting up the pharmacy.

“All medicines must be in place and made available by the shopkeeper. There should be no compromise on medicine quality and no patient can be turned away from the pharmacy,” he said.

The pharmacists have been instructed to prominently advertise that all drugs, including those needed for chemotherapy, are priced 56 per cent lesser than the maximum retail price.

AIIMS draws around 10,000 footfalls a day. Of them, nearly 8,000 are patients who report to the outpatient department. The majority belongs to the lower-income strata and cannot afford treatment elsewhere.

Dr Shakti Gupta, the head of the department of hospital administration who headed the committee, said: “We have taken a Rs 50-lakh performance guarantee from the pharmacist so that if any loophole is found on their part in providing the medicines, they will be considered defaulters and lose the money.”

“This service will not meet any roadblocks as we have ready in hand a second line of operators if this pharmacist withdraws and fails to deliver,” Dr Shakti Gupta said.
The Telegraph, 19 January, 2012, http://www.telegraphindia.com/1120119/jsp/nation/story_15025145.jsp

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