Niranjan Cn <niran...@gmail.com>: Jul 14 05:13PM +0530
Somashekar Sir,
You mean to say - we got pension because of AIBEA only. Unfortunately,
nearly 50% of our friends did't follow the suggestions of of AIBEA - to opt
for pension. Had everyone opted then itself (1995)- the present day
problem would not have cropped at all. Whom to blame sir ??
Niranjan
On Tue, Jul 14, 2026 at 9:48 AM JSOMA SHEKARA <jsomase...@gmail.com>
wrote:
JSOMA SHEKARA <jsomase...@gmail.com>: Jul 15 11:06AM +0530
The 1993 agreement was signed by AIBEA and IBA. Clause No. 17 also states
that any doubt will be resolved by consulting AIBEA. Banks also accepted in
High Court that Clause No. 12 provides for updation subject to future
negotiations. As DFS is admitting now it was also agreed in the 1993
agreement that our pension scheme is modelled on RBI pension structure.
Unfortunately these clauses were not included in Final regulations.
Taking advantage of clause No 17 AIBEA could have rectified this anomaly in
1995, soon after the draft regulations were provided to AIBEA. As the
signatory to the 1993 agreement, it is AIBEA's moral and legal obligation
to ensure that the agreement's provisions are not manipulated.
When Banks/IBA admitted that clause no 12 provides for updation subject to
future negotiations how can they later claim there is no provision for
pension updation,
Various retiree organizations and individual pensioners are raising
questions about the non-inclusion of provisions from the 1993 agreement in
the final regulations.
As a signatory to the 1993 agreement it is incumbent upon AIBEA to clarify
doubts.
Silence is not golden here; it raises more doubts.
Ramani Konnayar <knra...@gmail.com>: Jul 15 10:07AM +0530
When pension scheme was introduced, the interest rates on deposits were
very high and even nationalised banks were offering as high as 15% p.a.
Some reputed and long standing private sector industrial houses were
offering even 18%
through their NBFCs. This made many employees opt to continue under CPF
scheme. The option was intentionally given in order to divide the employees.
Why it was not made compulsory as done in the case of Government employees
is not known.
In my view, this decision by many to not opt for pension, is however, not
the main reason for Pensioners not getting any benefit after retirement,
updation in particular. Rather, the replacement of the BEPR by NPS for all
new entrants from 1/4/2010 divided the employees further and Unions had to
naturally take care of the interests of the majority of their membership
under NPS resulting in their not only not showing any adequate interest in
revision of pension but even accepting curtailment of the existing benefits
through introduction of Special Allowance and increasing its share steadily
in each wage revision.
K N RAMANI
Narayanan Venkateshwaran <seevi...@gmail.com>: Jul 14 04:15PM +0530
Dear sri Ramaniji
It would have been sensible to seek parity with CG pensioners if all Banks
had 100% equity from govt. Unfortunately our unions were mute spectators
when govt did Divestment without an iota of concern for the it's Ill
effects on employees which we are witnessing now.
C V Narayanan
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