Indian Police Service (IPS)
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Aspirants, however, argue that there are no legal hurdles for declaring the exam results. “Whether the government wants to continue with this scheme is its prerogative. But at least declare the results of the exam already conducted,” said one of the aspirants who too has gone to court on the issue. | Aspirants, however, argue that there are no legal hurdles for declaring the exam results. “Whether the government wants to continue with this scheme is its prerogative. But at least declare the results of the exam already conducted,” said one of the aspirants who too has gone to court on the issue. | ||
| + | =2014: vacancies = | ||
| + | [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com//Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=STA-TOI-STICS-SITUATIONS-VACANT-24032015009012 ''The Times of India''] | ||
| + | [[File: 2014 A state wise list of IPS vacancies.jpg|2014:A state-wise list of IPS vacancies|frame|500px]] | ||
| + | Mar 24 2015 | ||
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| + | ''' Situations vacant ''' | ||
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| + | Against the authorized cadre strength of 4,754 officers, the Indian Police Service (IPS) has about 20% less. A state-wise analysis of the data on sanctioned and actual strength of IPS officers shows that Odisha is understaffed by about 42%, the highest in the country. It is followed by Nagaland, Jammu & Kashmir and Manipur, each having more than 30% vacancy.In order to mitigate this shortage, the government started a `Limited Competitive Examination' to recruit IPS officers, which was held for the first time in 2012. The scheme has, however, been challenged in many court cases. | ||
Revision as of 13:57, 6 April 2015
This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content. |
Lateral entry
Deeptiman Tiwary, Dec 08 2014
Despite a shortage of nearly 1,000 IPS officers, the government often gives a quiet burial to the scheme of lateral entry of officers from other services into Indian Police Service. Aspirants claim that the home ministry has been dragging its feet on the issue apparently under the pressure of ‘IPS lobby’ which has been vehemently opposed to the idea, arguing it would dilute the quality of the elite service.
Owing to severe shortage of IPS officers, in 2012, the UPA government had introduced Limited Competitive Exam (LCE) through which junior-level state police, paramilitary and armed forces officers were supposed to be inducted into IPS laterally.
Exams were held under UPSC and 245 candidates were interviewed after clearing written tests. Of these, 80 were to be selected — a practice envisaged annually. The UPSC, however, has held the results back on the pretext of numerous litigations challenging the scheme.
Under the NDA government, the home ministry wrote to the law department in June to club all LCE cases and have them heard in Supreme Court to expedite the matter. Sources, however, said things have not moved in the past six months.
“This issue is too complicated with too much litigation. It is unlikely anything will happen in the case. It would be allowed to die its own death,” a senior home ministry official said.
Aspirants, however, argue that there are no legal hurdles for declaring the exam results. “Whether the government wants to continue with this scheme is its prerogative. But at least declare the results of the exam already conducted,” said one of the aspirants who too has gone to court on the issue.
2014: vacancies
Mar 24 2015
Situations vacant
Against the authorized cadre strength of 4,754 officers, the Indian Police Service (IPS) has about 20% less. A state-wise analysis of the data on sanctioned and actual strength of IPS officers shows that Odisha is understaffed by about 42%, the highest in the country. It is followed by Nagaland, Jammu & Kashmir and Manipur, each having more than 30% vacancy.In order to mitigate this shortage, the government started a `Limited Competitive Examination' to recruit IPS officers, which was held for the first time in 2012. The scheme has, however, been challenged in many court cases.
