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on thursday, adopting the Sixth Pay Commission recommendations, the UPA government announced an average increase of 21 per cent in salaries of over 50 lakh government employees with effect from January 1, 2006.
The wage hike would increase the
implication for the Centre by Rs 17,798 crore annually and the arrears with effect from January 2006 would cost Rs 29,373 crore, Information and Broadcasting Minister P R Dasmunsi told reporters after a Cabinet meeting.
The government increased the minimum entry-level salary of a government employee to Rs 7,000 against Rs 6,660 recommended by the Commission headed by Justice B N Srikrishna who submitted the report in March this year.
Consequently, it would push up the total emoluments of an employee at the lowest level beyond Rs 10,000 per month including allowances.
It also increased the rate of annual increment from 2.5 per cent to 3 per cent.
In the defence sector, it approved at least three assured promotions for all defence forces personnel and civilian employees under the modified Assured Career Progression scheme.
While civilians would get this after 10, 20 and 30 years of service, defence forces jawans would be promoted under ACP after 8, 16 and 24 years.
The hiked salary would be given to the employees beginning September this year and the arrears from January 2006 would be given in cash
in two installments – 40 per cent this fiscal and 60 per cent in 2009-10.
The financial implication of Pay Commission on the General Budget
would be Rs 15,717 crore and Rs 6414 crore on Railway Budget in 2008-09.
The government’s present salary bill is over Rs 70,000 crore and the pension bill is over Rs 30,000 crore.
Minister P Chidambaram said the budget deficit target would be adhered to, despite the implementation of the Pay Commission recommendations.
Pay for armed forces personnel, under which officers would get Rs 6,000 over and above their pay per month.
The lowest limit of disability pension for defence personnel would be doubled to Rs 3100 a month.financial
implication for the Centre by Rs 17,798 crore annually and the arrears with effect from January 2006 would cost Rs 29,373 crore, Information and Broadcasting Minister P R Dasmunsi told reporters after a Cabinet meeting.
The government increased the minimum entry-level salary of a government employee to Rs 7,000 against Rs 6,660 recommended by the Commission headed by Justice B N Srikrishna who submitted the report in March this year.
Consequently, it would push up the total emoluments of an employee at the lowest level beyond Rs 10,000 per month including allowances.
It also increased the rate of annual increment from 2.5 per cent to 3 per cent.
In the defence sector, it approved at least three assured promotions for all defence forces personnel and civilian employees under the modified Assured Career Progression scheme.
While civilians would get this after 10, 20 and 30 years of service, defence forces jawans would be promoted under ACP after 8, 16 and 24 years.
The hiked salary would be given to the employees beginning September this year and the arrears from January 2006 would be given in cash
in two installments – 40 per cent this fiscal and 60 per cent in 2009-10.
The financial implication of Pay Commission on the General Budget
would be Rs 15,717 crore and Rs 6414 crore on Railway Budget in 2008-09.
The government’s present salary bill is over Rs 70,000 crore and the pension bill is over Rs 30,000 crore.
Minister P Chidambaram said the budget deficit target would be adhered to, despite the implementation of the Pay Commission recommendations.
Pay for armed forces personnel, under which officers would get Rs 6,000 over and above their pay per month.
The lowest limit of disability pension for defence personnel would be doubled to Rs 3100 a month.
1) Lowest Salary – Rs. 7000/
2) Education Allowances for employees having two children – Rs. 1,000/ (Earlier, it was Rs. 100/)
3) Highest Salary – Rs. 90,000/ (Cabinet Secretary)
4) National Holidays – 3
5) Gazetted Holidays to be cancelled
6) Pay hike will be implemented from January 01, 2006
7) Maternity Leaves: 6 Months
Employees living in A-1 Cities – 30% HRA (Unchanged)
9) Employees living in A, B, B-1 Cities – 20% HRA
10) Incentive Schemes will be announced
11) New Medical Insurance Scheme to be launched for government employees
12) Market-driven pay for scientists and all other jobs that require professional skill set.
13) Total number of salary grades to be reduced from 35 to 20.

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