Indian Army Recruitment For The Post Of Grant Short Service Commission In Across India

Applications are invited from unmarried male and unmarried female LAW GRADUATES for grant of Short Service Commission in the Indian Army for Judge Advocate General Branch 

Eligibility 

(a) Nationality A candidate must either be: 
(i) A citizen of India, or 
(ii) A subject of Nepal, 
(iii) A person of Indian origin who has migrated from Pakistan, Burma, Sri Lanka and East African countries of Kenya, Uganda, United Republic of Tanzania, Zambia, Malawi, Zaire and Ethiopia and Vietnam with the intention of permanently settling in India, provided that a candidate belonging to categories (ii) and (iii) above shall be a person in whose favour a certificate of eligibility has been issued by the Government of India Certificate of eligibility will, however, not be necessary in the case of candidates who are Gorkha subjects of Nepal

(b) Age Limit.

21 to 27 years as on 01 Jul 2021 (Born not earlier than 02 Jul 1994 and not later than 01 Jul 2000; both dates inclusive)

Educational Qualification Minimum 55% aggregate marks in LLB Degree (three years professional after graduation or five years after 10+2 examination) The candidates should be eligible for registration as an advocate with Bar Council of India/State Candidate should be from a College/University recognized by Bar Council of India.

 

Vacancies Men - 06, Women - 02

Period of Probation An officer will be on probation for a period of 6 months from the date he/she receives his/her commission If he/she is reported on within the probationary period as unsuitable to retain his/her commission, his/her services may be terminated any time whether before or after the expiry of the probationary period.

Education : LLB

Indian Army is looking for LLB profile candidates.

Applications will only be accepted online

Online Application Will Open On 06 May 2021 At 1500 Hrs And Close On 04 Jun 2021 At 1500 Hrs.

The epic history of Indian Army dates back to more than ten thousand chequered years. The two epics of ‘Ramayana’ and ‘Mahabharata’ constitute the fundamental framework around which the edifice of Indian Army is built. The massive epic war ‘Mahabharata’, fought at Kurukshetra in north-central India, has left indelible imprints on the Indian psyche. Fought relentlessly for eighteen days in quest of peace, the force level described in the Epic states 18 ‘Akshaunis’, seven with the ‘Pandavas’ and eleven with the ‘Kauravas’, amounting to nearly 400,000 assorted troops fighting on chariots, horses, elephants and foot soldiers.