Rajya Sabha Secretariat Recruitment For The Post Of Consultant Interpreter Vacancy In Delhi

Post Name : Consultant Interpreter
Qualification : Any Post Graduate
Salary : Rs 6,000/- Per Month
Job Location : New Delhi

1 The concemed individuals should be postgraduate in Humanities with one of the above languages at the graduation level or vice versa with an aptitude for simultaneous interpretation This qualification can be relaxed in the case of deserving candidates

2.

Remuneration: A remuneration of Rs 6,000/- would be paid for every assignment of simultaneous interpretation of the speech and its translation to the individuals/Retired government servants empanelled as Consultant Interpreters, whereas the Serving officials of the Government/ Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha Secretariats would be entitled for Rs2,500/- for the same Candidates from outside Parliament House premises would be entitled for conveyance charges as applicable under the rules Suitable remuneration would be paid to the selected candidates during training also.



Age: The minimum age limit is 25 years and there is no upper age limit

Address
Smt Nishi Chadha, Joint Secretary (I), Room No 64- F, First Floor, Parliament House, new Delhi 110001

Selection Procedure
Selection Will be Based either Written Exam/Interview

How to Apply
Eligible persons may submit their applications in Hindi or English to Smt Nishi Chadha, Joint Secretary (I), Room No 64- F, First Floor, Parliament House, new Delhi 110001 latest by 10th June, 2018.

The concemed individuals should be postgraduate in Humanities with one of the above languages at the graduation level or vice versa with an aptitude for simultaneous interpretation. This qualification can be relaxed in the case of deserving candidates.

Rajya Sabha Secretariat is looking for Any Graduate profile candidates.

Address
Smt. Nishi Chadha, Joint Secretary (I), Room No. 64- F, First Floor,
Parliament House, new Delhi 110001

The Constituent Assembly, which first met on 9 December 1946, also acted as the Central Legislature till 1950, when it was converted as ‘Provisional Parliament’. During this period, the Central Legislature which was known as Constituent Assembly (Legislative) and later Provisional Parliament was unicameral till the first elections were held in 1952.

Extensive debate took place in the Constituent Assembly regarding the utility or otherwise of a Second Chamber in Independent India and ultimately, it was decided to have a bicameral legislature for independent India mainly because a federal system was considered to be most feasible form of Government for such a vast country with immense diversities. A single directly elected House, in fact, was considered inadequate to meet the challenges before free India. A second chamber known as the ‘Council of States’, therefore, was created with altogether different composition and method of election from that of the directly elected House of the People.