Recruitment of Junior Associates
Recruitment of Junior Associates (Customer Support & Sales) By State Bank of India. Online Registration From 07.09.2022 to 27.09.2022 Therefore, to download the form please click on the above download button…
Indian Air force Career Opportunities
Indian Air force Career Opportunities One of the Top Competitive Institute in West Bengal, MIES Institute, puts an informative article An article on “Indian Air force Career Opportunities” has been written by Mr. Sanjay Nath, Executive officer (Admin) of MIES R M Law College, an excellent law college in Bengal. under MIES Institute, Top most Coaching Centre for different Govt. Job exam preparation will enhance and aware more to mankind. MIES Institute is one of the Best Institute for WBCS and Banking service exam in West Bengal, and also the Institute in School Service exam, Head Office at Sonarpur, Main City Centre – Sealdah. Branches – Barasat, Behala Chowrasta, Howrah Maidan, Konnagar, Chinsurah, and Buniadpur. The Indian Air Force ( IAF) is a branch or part of the Indian Defence Force & its prime responsibility is for aerial warfare and surveillance. The IAF personnel are specially designed as warriors, who work for peace, security, and honor of the country. Moreover, by joining this defense stream, you will get the chance to serve the nation. Knowing more about this profession and its selection processes can help you make an informed decision. In this article, we will try to explain & elaborate on the profession & selection process to get a job in the Air Force and your career path. 1. Indian Air force Career Opportunities: To join the IAF you have to appear and pass the National Defence Academy (NDA) Examination or Combined Defence Services Examination (CDSE) or Air Force Common Admission Test (AFCAT). UPSC conducts the NDA and CDSE exams. UPSC publishes its NDA & CDSE job advertisements in June and December. The Indian Air Force conducts the AFCAT exam in February and August twice a year. 2. AFSB tests: After successful completion of the first step, the selection committee sends you a call letter to report to one of the Air Force Selection Boards (AFSB) and for two-stage AFSB tests. Those who clear Stage I are eligible to appear for the Stage II test. The Stage II exam includes psychological tests, group tests, interviews, and a computerized pilot selection system (CPSS) test. The CPSS test is for those who want to join the flying branch of the IAF. 3. Undergo medical tests: After clearing the AFSB tests, the candidates have to undergo medical tests either at the Air Force Central Medical Establishment (AFCME) in New Delhi or the Institute of Aviation Medicine in Bengaluru. The final merit list is prepared after the medical examination. 4. Check the final merit list and join the air force: After completing the medical test, the selection board prepares a merit list based on candidates’ performance in written tests and AFSB interviews and medical fitness & depending on the vacancies available in different places, candidates receive the joining letter but before that, they have to complete the training. Based on academic qualifications, you can join different branches of the Indian Air Force, which include three main & several sub-branches. The three branches of the IAF are the flying branch, the technical branch, and the ground duty (non-technical) branch. 5. Join IAF after 10+2: You can apply for the NDA after completing your 10+2. The UPSC organizes the NDA exam twice a year. After passing this exam, selected candidates undergo a three-year training program at the National Defence Academy in Khadakwasla. Afterward, candidates are sent for specialized training at one of the training establishments. Upon completion of the training, the cadets become permanent commissioned officers and are posted to any of the air force stations. Entry through the NDA is open for all branches. Only Indian men between 161/2 and 191/2 years of age are eligible to apply through the NDA. The academic requirement is 10+2 with physics and mathematics as the main subjects. 6. Indian Air force Career Opportunities after graduation: You can join the different branches of the IAF after graduation. Here are the career opportunities for graduates: 7. Careers in the flying branch: Being a bachelor’s degree holder, you can join the IAF through the CDSE (combined defense services examination), SSC (short service commission) exam, or NCC (National Cadet Corps) special entry. Find below more details on each career path: A. CDSE entry: As an Indian national bachelor’s degree holder in any discipline but Physics & Mathematics, mandatory at 10+2 level, in the age group of 20 to 24 years, and unmarried can appear in the selection process. You can also apply if you have a BE or BTech degree. B. SSC entry: Aspirants can apply through the AFCAT. It is a 14-year service without further extension. The age range is 20 to 24 years. The upper age limit relaxation for applicants is applicable to those who are holding a valid and current commercial pilot license from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA). Both unmarried men and women are eligible to apply for an SSC post. Candidates need to score at least 50% marks in maths and physics at 10+2 level and at least 60% marks in BE, BTech, or graduate from a recognized institution. C. NCC special entry: Men and women are both eligible to apply through this mode. Men can get a permanent commission, while both men and women can get a short service commission. The age requirement is 20 to 24 years. Upper age limit relaxation is available for applicants carrying a valid and current commercial pilot license issued by the DGCA. Only unmarried Indian nationals can apply. Moreover, the educational qualifications required are the same as the SSC entry academic requirements. Along with an NCC Air Wing Senior Division ‘C’ certificate. 8. Indian Air force Career Opportunities in the technical branch: Indian unmarried men and women are eligible to apply for ground duty (technical) branches that are in the age group of 20 to 26 years. Moreover, Applicants can enter Ground Duty after clearing the AFCAT based on their engineering stream and subjects. 9. Careers in the ground duty (non-technical) branch: There are five sub-branches of
Tribute to legendary singers of India from MIES Institute’s top competitive exam institute in West Bengal.
Tribute to legendary singers of India Mr. Ritwik Mukherjee is associated with MIES R M Law College for the last 7 years as an administrative officer. Mr. Jayanta Saha is also associated with MIES Institute which is one of the best institutes in West Bengal, as a guest faculty for the last 15 years. They both are very grateful to MIES Management for giving them chance to Express their Tribute to legendary singers of India. MIES Institute is one of the best competitive coaching centre’s in West Bengal. In His opinion, MIES Institute is one of the top competitive exam institutes in West Bengal. MIES is a renowned coaching centre for Govt. Job exams in West Bengal. Thousands of students appeared in Govt. service exam from MIES every year and got Govt. service maximum of them. MIES is the most popular Institute among Govt. Job aspirants because of their specialty in WBCS, PSC, SSC, BANK, RAIL, etc exams. MIES is a pioneer institute of WBCS coaching in West Bengal. Here they tried to give a Tribute to legendary singers of India As per the students’ version, MIES is the best training institute for Govt. Job exam in west Bengal Tribute to three legendary singer vocal musicians of India The three veteran singers, music composer Lata Mangeshkar, Sandhya Mukhopadhyay, and Bappi Lahiri passed away within two weeks recently. They are widely considered the most influential singers in India. Their voice touched at least a billion hearts. Their final departure was a great loss to India. LATA MANGESHKAR – A Tribute Born: 28.09.1929 | Died: 06.02.2022 Lata Mangeshkar, also known as the ‘Nightingale of India’, was one of the most versatile singers in the Indian film industry. Lata was born on September 28, 1929, to classical singer and theatre artist Pandit Deenanath Mangeshkar and Shevanti in Indore, Madhya Pradesh. Her father started teaching her music at an early age. By the time she was five, Lata was seen participating as an actress in plays written by her father. Her siblings – Meena, Asha, Usha, and Hridaynath – are all accomplished singers and musicians. In a career spanning nearly eight decades, Lata Mangeshkar was the singing voice for a bevy of Bollywood leading ladies. She lent her voice to over 5,000 songs in over a thousand Hindi and 36 regional films. She had an unprecedented impact on Indian film music. Since 1942, Lata pushed back the boundaries of music with her mind-boggling skills. Over the years, Lata had sung for actresses from Madhubala to Priyanka Chopra. Best known for her versatile voice quality, she recorded albums of all kinds (ghazals, pop, etc). Take a look at Lata Mangeshkar’s musical journey – A Tribute to legendary singers of India In 1942, her father’s untimely death put the onus of providing for the family on her shoulders. Pandit Deenanath’s friend Master Vinayak took care of the Mangeshkar family and offered her a role in the film Badi Maa. In 1949, she moved to Bombay (now Mumbai), where she began learning Hindustani music from Ustad Aman Ali Khan. Lata had worked with several legendary music directors including Madan Mohan, R D Burman, the duo Laxmikant-Pyarelal and A R Rahman. Although, She teamed up with Madan Mohan for the 1960s like Aap Ki Nazron Ne Samjha from Anpadh, Lag Jaa Gale, and Naina Barse Rim Jhim from Woh Kaun Thi?. Lata had sung over 700 songs for Laxmikant-Pyarelal, which include Mere Naseeb Mein from Naseeb and Sheesha Ho Ya Dil Ho from Asha. Songs like Gata Rahe Mera Dil and Piya Tose in Guide (1965) were recorded for S D Burman. Lata sang R D Burman’s first and last songs – in Chote Nawaab (1961) and Kuch Na Kaho in 1942: A Love Story in 1994. Her collaborations with A R Rahman resulted in popular songs like Luka Chupi in Rang de Basanti (2006) and O Paalanhaare in the movie, Lagaan (2001). From Pyar Kiya To Darna Kya from Mughal-e-Azam (1960) to Ajeeb Dastaan Hai Yeh, from Dil Apna Aur Preet Parai (1960) to Rangeela Re from Prem Pujari (1970) or even Jiya Jale in Dil Se, the singer had lent her voice to a number of timeless classics over the years. In 2012, Lata Mangeshkar launched her own music label called LM Music. Her most recent release (March 2019) was the song Saugandh Mujhe Is Mitti Ki, composed by Mayuresh Pai, which is a tribute to the Indian army and India. Awards and recognitions Lata Mangeshkar received several awards and accolades during her eight-decade-long career. In 1974, she became the first Indian to perform at the Royal Albert Hall. She is the recipient of three National Film Awards, 15 Bengal Film Journalists’ Association Awards, four Filmfare Best Female Playback Awards, two Filmfare Special Awards, Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Awards, and many more. Moreover, Lata Mangeshkarji was bestowed with the Dadasaheb Phalke Award in 1989. In 2001, she was also awarded the Bharat Ratna, India’s highest civilian honor. Nevertheless, The government of France conferred on her its highest civilian award (Officer of the Legion of Honour) in 2007. Along with these, Lata Mangeshkar held the distinction of being the most recorded artist in the history of Indian music in Guinness Record in 1974. Therefore, The Indian government honored her with the Daughter of the Nation award on her 90th birthday in September 2019. The book entitled “Lata Mangeshkar: A Musical Journey” contains little-known facts intertwined with the story of her life in music. Moreover, about her struggles, successes, and her reign as the Queen of Hindi music from the 1940s to the present day. On November 11, 2019, Lata Mangeshkar was admitted to the Breach Candy Hospital, in South Mumbai after she complained of difficulty in breathing. According to the latest reports, while she is recovering gradually, her condition remains critical. BAPPI LAHIRI – A Tribute Born: 27.11.1952 | Died: 15.02.2022 Bappi Lahiri was born in Calcutta, West Bengal in 1952 into a family with a
The economic situation of Covid-19 after recovery
The economic situation of Covid-19 after recovery A privilege to introduce a write-up from one of the Top Institute for Govt Job exam, MIES Institute is a modern equipped Competitive Institute in West Bengal. An informative article on this pandemic situation of Covid-19 after recovery of economic condition in India 2021 is been written by the Director of this Topmost Institute for WBCS exam preparation in West Bengal, Mr. Jayanta Majumder. He had brilliantly described in this article the economic situation of Covid-19 after recovery. MIES Institute is one of the Best Institute for PSC, SSC, RAIL, BANK exams preparation in Kolkata of West Bengal, situated at Sonarpur (HO), Sealdah (Main City Centre), Branches at Barasat, Behala Chowrasta, Howrah Maidan, konnagar, and Chinsurah, moreover, this Institute is one of the best coachings for Govt. Job exams preparation in West Bengal. The write-up follows below. The United Nations sees the Indian economy recovering by 7.3 per cent this calendar year after a corona virus-driven fall of 9.6 per cent last year. The UN’s World Economic Situation and Prospects 2021 report released on Monday said that “despite drastic fiscal and monetary stimulus” India’s gross domestic product (GDP) fell because of lockdowns and other containment efforts that “slashed domestic consumption without halting the spread of the disease.” India’s GDP growth was forecast to dip in the 2022 calendar year to 5.9 percent, according to the report. China, where the Covid-19 pandemic started and spread bring the rest of the world to its knees, was the only major economy to have grown last year, registering a 2.4 per cent increase last and is forecast to grow by 7.2 per cent this year and by 5.8 per cent next year, according to the report. The global economy shrank by 4.3 per cent last year and is forecast to grow by 4.7 per cent this year and 5.9 per cent the next. UN’s Chief Economist Elliot Harris said, “The depth and severity of the unprecedented crisis foreshadows a slow and painful recovery.” He warned against the temptation to impose excessive fiscal austerity while the world recovers from the pandemic. “As we step into a long recovery phase with the roll out of the vaccines against Covid-19, we need to start boosting longer-term investments that chart the path toward a more resilient recovery,” he said. He said that the world now needed “a redefined debt sustainability framework, universal social protection schemes, and an accelerated transition to the green economy.” Analytical figures regarding economic condition The World Bank earlier this month forecast India’s economy to fall by 9.6 per cent during the current financial year but recover by 5.4 per cent next financial year if there is wide vaccination against the disease and it is contained. Compared to this, according to the UN estimates made on a fiscal basis for India, its economy was estimated to fall by only 5.7 per cent in 2020-21 and increase by 7 per cent in 2021-22 and 5.6 per cent in 2022-23. Reports are coming in from many quarters that India is swiftly recovering from the economic crippling caused by Covid-19-related lockdowns. Factory output in the country has risen steeply and at levels not seen in nearly a decade. While the exact shape of the ‘curve’ of India’s economic recovery is still being analysed, there is a palpable sense that things could have been much worse; indeed, by some estimates, they had been forecast to be much worse. Present political scenario If a political economy event could be considered the measure of the emotion on a real street, then it would be the recent elections in Bihar, one of the country’s poorest major states, where the ruling BJP-JD(U) combine won the elections, mostly on the personal appeal of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. What is going on? First, the stimulus rolled out by the Indian government has come in phases, with a constant feedback loop from the ground along with tweaks and alterations depending on the response. Second, the focus has consistently been on targeted delivery of cash and benefits to the most vulnerable parts of society where the money was more likely to be immediately spent rather than merely saved for a rainy day as middle-class financial behavior often tends to lean towards, thus creating money flow in the economy. A crisis in countries like India leads to an expanded rate in household savings. Govt. Actions regarding The economic situation of Covid-19 after recovery By targeting the stimulus sharply on rural jobs and cash and benefits to the vulnerable, especially in village communities, the government ensured that support went to the most-needed sector in the country. This is also why agrarian growth has remained resilient in the face of contraction in the wider economy in 2020 and why sales from two- wheelers and tractors to fertiliser off-take have remained strong and steady even in a year of unprecedented crisis. Special mention must be made here of the PM Kisan Yojana that shifted direct cash transfers to around 10 crore farmers, distributing about Rs 90,000 crore since its inception in December 2018, a significant part of it paid during the Covid-19 lockdown. Govt projects boost us economy Whether it is the rise in wages under the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) or the special ex-gratia payments for around 200 million underprivileged women during the extreme lockdown, a vast portion of government help during Covid-19 has trickled down to the grassroots especially in non-urban areas, leading, unsurprisingly, to a record turnout of women voters in recent state elections around the country. Further reforms of agrarian markets, as rolled out recently, are likely to bring in much-needed private investment in the agricultural economy. The push for domestic sale and purchase of local products under Atmanirbhar Bharat has further propelled bumper sales at the Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC), including a record of four days of sales of more than Rs 1 crore (per day) in the 40 days following October 2—a special day for khadi
Postal Training Program
Postal Training Program The student who is not able to take classroom training from MIES for different reasons can take admission to Postal Training Program in any Government Job exams such as WBCS, SSC, PSC, RAIL, BANK, School Service Commission (TET & SLST), Primary TET, etc and fulfill their dream and ambition. Examination Duration School Service (TET & SLST) Up to Date of Exam WBCS (Preli, Main, Optional) Combined 12 Months Primary Up to Date of Exam FEE: Course Name Course Details Duration Fees (At a Time) Fees(Installment) School Service Tet/PT+Compulsory+Subject Up to the date of the exam 25570 Nil School Service Tet/PT Up to the date of the exam 15790 Nil School Service Compulsory+Subject Up to date of exam 21290 Nil School Service Subject Up to date of exam 18790 Nil Double Subject Rs- 2490/- , Bio Sc Rs- 4290/- Extra Course Name Course Details Duration Fees (At a Time) Fees(Installment) Primary Teacher Tet Up to date of exam 9500 Nil WBCS Preli + Main(Compulsory) 12 months 29490 Nil WBCS Preliminary 6 months 14080 Nil WBCS Compulsory 6 months 14390 Nil WBCS Optional 4 months 4990 @ subject Nil BCS Combined WBCS (without Optional) & Others 12 months 26990 Nil Careeograph SSC, PSC, RAIL, BANK & OTHERS 12 months 19550 Nil To avail Scholarship / Special discount contact directly at your nearest branch
Law Degree Course
Law Degree Course THE THREE-YEAR LAW DEGREE COURSE HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO SIX SEMESTERS. APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION IS TO BE MADE IN A PRESCRIBED FORM WITHIN DATES. NEVERTHELESS, AS NOTIFIED BY THE COLLEGE AUTHORITY FOR EACH ACADEMIC SESSION. MOREOVER, ADMISSION FORMS WITH PROSPECTUS ARE TO BE COLLECTED FROM THE COLLEGE OFFICE. ON PRESCRIBED PAYMENT WITHIN PRESCRIBED TIME. SINCE TO BE NOTIFIED ON THE COLLEGE NOTICE BOARD FROM TIME TO TIME. Eligibility Graduation in any discipline with a minimum of 45% Marks (5% Relaxation in marks for SC/ST/PH candidates). Candidates, who have appeared in their final examinations for graduation. And moreover, are awaiting results, and are also eligible provisionally. Confirmation for such candidates will be subject to fulfilling the eligibility criteria. Alongside, within the time limit as specified by the College Authority. Age: No Bar Duration : 3 Years Affiliated under Vidyasagar University Approved By Bar Council of India FEES STRUCTURE Fees for 3 Year LL.B degree for the 2022-2025 Session is Rs. 2,94,900/-***. This fee may be subject to change*** Kindly contact at the earliest the given phone number. Contact College Administration – +919681981613 (The fees can be paid by way of Cash / Cheque / DD/ NEFT/ Debit Card / Credit Card. Payable at Kolkata in the name of “MIES R.M. LAW COLLEGE” through online or offline). Moreover, the mentioned Enlistment Fees to be paid in the month of May and November every semester year of three years. *****INR 4500/- as Enlist Fee will be charged separately every semester*****
Current situation of COVID 19
Current situation of COVID 19 It’s been a privilege to introduce a write up from one of the best Govt. Exam Coaching Institute, MIES Group. An informative article on the current situation of COVID 19 is been written by on the top faculty of this best Govt. Service Exam Coaching Center. Ms. Mahejabin Khatun, she had brilliantly described in this article about the current situation of COVID 19. In such a way that it will enhance and aware more to mankind. MIES Group is one of the Top Competitive Exam Preparation Institute of West Bengal, Head Office at Sonarpur, South Kolkata. And Main city Center at Sealdah and other places of West Bengal. MIES, One of the Top Competitive Institute in West Bengal has provided the best teaching in Competitive Exam. And moreover, organize the best Test series for Govt. Service Exams. The entire world is going through a pandemic which had never happened or even thought of before. With the outbreak of the pandemic causing the Corona Virus a lot of chaos can be witnessed globally. Moreover, the deadly virus that originated in China spread to the world with the blink of an eye and did global destruction. Since the death toll is rising at an alarming rate. And besides that, the panic amongst the general public is increasing. Also to make it very difficult for the government around the world to handle. It is well known that since we don’t have any vaccine to cure COVID-19. So, we can only practice precautions as advised by the World Health Organization (WHO) to stay away from the virus. Moreover, self-isolation, being quarantined, maintaining social distancing are important. And moreover, practicing personal hygiene is the only way as of now to prevent the spread of the virus. Indian Govt. vs CORONA VIRUS We have already witnessed how COVID-19 has made the government of the most developed nation, helpless. It is high time we Indians realize that with a population of over 1.3 billion. Illiteracy, poor hygiene practiced by many, scarcity of medical help. And moreover, most importantly adamant nature of some Indians. Therefore, if we don’t follow the guidelines of WHO rigorously the condition of India can be worse than that of Italy. So this is the more or less the current situation of COVID 19 in India. When the cases started rising in India as well. The Indian government tried its first card to combat the virus by announcing a one-day Janata Curfew on22nd March 2020 which was strictly adhered to quite an extend. Following the Janata Curfew, the Central Government announced a 21-day lockdown in the entire nation with an effort to fight against the Corona Virus. But people started taking the lockdown very lightly, they, were not staying quarantined. Moreover, there were long lines outside the shops because people started panic buying. While there were a few who took the lockdown period as a vacation or a holiday to party. Govt. Competitive Exam canceled going through a Pandemic: It is seen some people don’t value their lives, their family’s lives, keep aside the nation and roam around freely. There is an urgent need to educate the Indians of the seriousness of the situation, and the best way is to make them aware of the laws related to COVID-19 and let them know the consequences they can face for breaking the rules of the lockdown. Here are a few laws related to the current situation of COVID-19 that should be known to all citizens of India. a) Section 271 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860: “Disobedience to quarantine rule. This section clearly says that whosoever disobeys the quarantine rule shall be punished with imprisonment or fine or both. b) Section 269 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860: “Negligent act likely to spread infection of disease dangerous to life. This section applies to those who negligently act to spread the virus. They shall be penalized with imprisonment or fine or both. c) Section 270 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860: “Malignant act likely to spread infection of disease dangerous to life. This law is for those who know the consequence of their actions could lead to the spread of the virus and still choose to do such an act shall be penalized. d) The Epidemic Disease Act, 1897: Power to take special measures and prescribe regulations as a too dangerous epidemic disease. When at any time the [State Government] is satisfied that [the State] or any part thereof is visited by, or threatened with, an outbreak of any dangerous epidemic disease, the [State Government], if [it] thinks that the ordinary provisions of the law for the time being in force are insufficient for the purpose, may take, or require or empower any person to take, such measures and, by public notice, prescribe such temporary regulations to be observed by the public or by any person or class of persons as [it] shall deem necessary to prevent the outbreak of such disease or the spread thereof, and may determine in what manner and by whom any expenses incurred (including compensation if any) shall be defrayed. In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing provisions, the [State Government] may take measures and prescribe regulations for. The inspection of persons traveling by railway or otherwise, and the segregation, in hospital, temporary accommodation or otherwise, of persons suspected by the inspecting officer of being infected with any such disease. Powers of Central Government: When the Central Government is satisfied that India or any part thereof is visited by, or threatened with, an outbreak of any dangerous epidemic disease and that the ordinary provisions of the law for the time being in force are insufficient to prevent the outbreak of such disease or the spread thereof, the Central Government may take measures and prescribe regulations for the inspection of any ship or vessel leaving or arriving at any port in 2 [the territories to which this Act extends] and for such detention thereof,