Login Register
Follow Us

Punjab: Schoolteachers hope for salary hike

Show comments

Our Correspondent

Malerkotla, February 18

About three years after announcement of the Sixth Pay Commission in Punjab, about 10,000 families of employees and pensioners of government aided private schools of the state now see a ray of hope for its implementation before the Lok Sabha polls.

Punjab State Government Aided Private School Teachers and Other Employees Union claimed to have impressed upon the top functionaries in the Punjab Education Department to get the process started for implementation of commission’s recommendations without further delay.

They have reportedly urged CM Bhagwant Mann and Education Minister Harjot Bains to get the process completed before the imposition of code of conduct for the forthcoming LS polls. Classical and Vernacular (CV) teachers have their additional demand of payment of arrear of Rs 4,400 per month as already promised, Ravinderjit Puri, district president of the union said.

#Lok Sabha #Malerkotla #Private Schools

Show comments
Show comments

Trending News

Also In This Section


Top News


View All

40-year-old Delhi man takes 200 flights in 110 days to steal jewellery from co-passengers, would assume dead brother’s identity

2 separate cases of theft were reported on separate flights in the past three months, after which a dedicated team from IGI Airport was formed to nab the culprits

Mother's Day Special: How region’s top cops, IAS officer strike a balance between work and motherhood

Punjab DGP Gurpreet, Himachal DGP Satwant, Chandigarh SSP Kanwardeep, Ferozepur SSP Saumya, IAS officer Amrit Singh open up on the struggles they face

Enduring magic of Surjit Patar: A tribute to Punjab’s beloved poet

A tribute to Punjab’s beloved poet, who passed away aged 79 in Ludhiana

Indian Air force rescues 2 NRI women tourists from forest of Himachal Pradesh’s Sirmaur

Local administration warns tourists not to venture on the Churdhar track without information


Most Read In 24 Hours

5

Comment

Lessons from a Himalayan village