Latest Delhi Urban Art Commission Recruitment, Exam, Results and Job Notifications

Private Secretary/ 1

Age: max 56 yrs

Qualification: 12th with speed of 120 wpm in shorthand and 40 wpm in typing English

Pay Scale: Rs 44900

Applications (in prescribed format) along with self-attested photocopies of all educational & experience certificates, along with duly attested dossiers of APARS/ACRs of last five years not below the rank of Under Secretary or equivalent, addressed to the Secretary, Delhi Urban Art Commission, Core-6A, UG & First Floor, India Habitat Centre, LOdhi Road, New Delhi- 110003, should be sent through proper channel along with Integrity Certificate, No Objection Certificate, and Vigilance Clearance' from their present employer, so as to reach within 60 days of date of issue of this advertisement in the Employment News

Last date 19052020

12th Pass (HSE)

Delhi Urban Art Commission is looking for 12th profile candidates.

Applications (in prescribed format) along with self-attested photocopies of all educational & experience certificates, along with duly attested dossiers of APARS/ACRs of last five years not below the rank of Under Secretary or equivalent, addressed to the Secretary, Delhi Urban Art Commission, Core-6A, UG & First Floor, India Habitat Centre, LOdhi Road, New Delhi- 110003, should be sent through proper channel along with Integrity Certificate, No Objection Certificate, and Vigilance Clearance from their present employer, so as to reach within 60 days of date of issue of this advertisement in the Employment News.

Last date 19.05.2020.

The Delhi Urban Art Commission was set up by an Act of Parliament in 1973 to "advise the Government of India in the matter of preserving, developing and maintaining the aesthetic quality of urban and environmental design within Delhi and to provide advice and guidance to any local body in respect of any project of building operations or engineering operations or any development proposal which affects or is like to affect the skyline or the aesthetic quality of the surroundings or any public amenity provided therein"

The area of urban Delhi has expanded and it has become more densely built in the years since the DUAC was constituted. This gives even greater relevance to the injunctions in the original mandate. Ecology and heritage are more pressing concerns now, the difficulties of seeing the city as a whole in a situation where there are many decision- making bodies is more evident than before, and there is urgent need to have a vision for the future of the citys constituent elements.