Job or Vacancy Description:
LNUPE invites application for the following posts :
1. Professor (Physical Education) : 05 posts
2. Associate Professor : 05 posts
3. Assistant Professor : 01 post
4. Deputy Registrar : 02 posts
5. Yoga Instructor (Female) : 01 post
6. Junior Hindi Translator : 01 post
7. Supervisor (Grounds) : 01 post
8. Compounder : 01 post
9. Laboratory Assistant : 01 post
10. Caretaker : 01 post
11. Driver : 02 posts
12. Electrician : 01 post
How to Apply : Application in the prescribed format should be send on or before 30/09/2011 to the Office of Registrar, LNUPE, Mela Road, New Delhi – 110001 Candidates are required to bring al lthe original supporting documents and also bring a set of attested copies in respect of their educational qualifications, experience.
General Instructions:
1. The prescribed application form along with general instructions is available on the Institute’s website lnupe.gov.in, which also forms part of this Notice and may be downloaded/typed and used to apply for any of the posts.
2. The upper age-limit etc. is in accordance with the provisions of LNIPE SBCSR, 2006 and LNIPE Service (Recruitment) Rules, 2006, which are available on the Institute’s web-site www.lnupe.gov.in. under “Right to Information Act, 2005” in Quick Links at home page.
3. The candidates belonging to SC/ST/OBC/PH applying for un-reserved posts are not entitled to any relaxation in age limit and the benefit of reservations for the reserved posts will be available as per the instructions of Government of India as amended from time to time.
4. The cut off date for determination of eligibility including age will be the last date of submission of application form. The last date of receiving applications in the office of Registrar, LNUPE, Mela Road, Gwalior – 474 002 (M.P.) by hand/registered post/speed post is 30.9.2011, along with fees of Rs. 200/- (NIL for SC, ST and PH) in the form of Demand Draft/Bankers Cheque in favour of Registrar, LNUPE payable on Gwalior or paid in cash in Institute’s Accounts Section and receipt in original be enclosed with the application form.
5. Incomplete applications and those received after the closing date shall be summarily rejected without making any reference to the candidates.
6. Candidates serving in Central Government/State Government/Autonomous Bodies should submit the applications ONLY through proper channel, failing which their candidature will not be considered.
7. The Institute strives to have a workforce, which reflects gender balance and women candidates are encouraged to apply.
8. The mere fact that a candidate has submitted application against this Notice and apparently fulfils the criteria as prescribed for the purpose, would not bestow on him the right to be called for written test and/or interview. The Institute reserves the right to call only suitable candidates. The Institute also reserves the right to fill or not to fill all or any of the posts.
Tentative Last Date: 30-09-2011
About the organization:
A modern and vibrant city, resplendent in its ancient glory and splendor. The city is named after Gwalipa, the saint who treated the king Suraj Sen, from Gwalior Fortchronic illness with the water of Suraj Kund, and the pond, which still can be seen within the Gwalior fort. The legend goes that Suraj Sen, the Rajput chieftain who was hunting in the hills and forests around Gwalior was hopelessly lost and terribly thirsty. Suraj Sen came across the sage Gwalipa who directed him to a pool, which would quench his parched throat. After drinking the Saas Bahu Templecool, healing waters of this ‘kund’, Suraj Sen was cured of long time ailment leprosy. In utter gratitude, according to Gwalipa’s wishes, he built a tank and a fort on the site and named the city after this great sage. Subsequently, the Rajputs constructed palaces and temples in the precincts of the fort of which the Sas Bahu ka Mandir and Teli ka Mandir are fine examples. For a brief period Gwalior stood witness to Turkish invasion and Jai Vilas Palacetragic Rajput defeats. The city faced sieges by Mehmood Ghazni and other Muslim kings. However, the Rajputs, fierce and resilient people, did not lose much time in reconquering a lost treasure, and with the establishment of Tomar dynasty, Gwalior was on the threshold of a great and glorious era. Then came to power the last dynasty to rule Gwalior before the post Independence era-the Marathas, under DurbarMahadji Scindia. In between, the fort passed briefly into the hands of the British, Lakshmibai of Jhansi and Tatiya Tope. Soon enough the Scindias restored Gwalior to its former glory. The most famous of Tomar Kings was Raja Man Singh. During his reign Gwalior saw a flowering of Indian classical music and art. The exquisite ‘Man Mandir’ , Palace of Dreams, was built during his time. Tansen, one of Akbar’s ‘nine jewels’ lies buried in the heart of the city, and his tomb is a splendid example of early Mughal architecture. Tansen MakbaraJai Vilas Palace , current residence of the Scindia family, houses the Scindia Museum.
Address :
Lakshmibai National University of Physical Education (LNUPE)
Government of India, Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports
Shakti Nagar, Race Course Road, Gwalior – 474002 (MP)
