Serial Number Of Caste In Central Obc List

[Laylow Skidmore]

Thereare separate OBC lists for state purpose and central purpose. The central list of OBC is used for employment in central government service and educational purpose in central government institutions. List of communities are given below

This is a full list of Muslim communities in India (OBCs) that are recognised in India's Constitution as Other Backward Class,[1] a term used to classify socially and educationally disadvantaged classes.[2]

Explanation: In the above list for the State of Rajasthan, all castes, which are known by the name of their respective traditional hereditary occupations and whose members follow different religions, include all members of those castes, irrespective of whether they follow the Hindu religion or Islam or any other religion (Vide Resolution No. 12011/4/2002-BCC dt. 19 June 2003).

Explanation: In the above list for Uttar Pradesh for all castes linked with traditional hereditary occupations, except those entered with specific mention of name of religion, are included, irrespective of whether their members follow Hinduism, Islam or any other religion.

Find state-wise Central list of Other Backward Classes (OBCs) provided by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment. User can get the list of the castes, sub-castes and communities in the respective states. Resolution number and date of each caste are available.

Get information about the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) Act, 1993. Details of different chapters of the Act like preliminary, the National Commission for Backward Classes, functions and powers of the commission, finance, accounts and audit, miscellaneous, etc. are available.

Get information about persons excluded from reservations of National Commission for Backward Classes. Details related to categories and applicable exclusions are provided. Users can access Orders of the Department of Personnel & Training on OBC. Information on constitutional provisions is also available.

Get information about the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) and its various functions. Users can find information pertaining to the Constitutional provisions, organizational set up and composition of Commission etc. Information on functions and duties of the Commission, central list of Other Backward Classes, office memorandum and important decisions is provided. Annual Reports in English and Hindi are also available.

This Portal is a Mission Mode Project under the National E-Governance Plan, and is owned, designed and developed by National Informatics Centre (NIC), Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology, Government of India. The content linked through NPI is owned and maintained by the respective Ministries/Departments.

Search the Cast and Community name in the Central list of OBCs provided by the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC). Users can search the list by providing the cast or community name in the appropriate search box.

Transgender individuals may apply for Transgender Certificate and Identity Card online. The Transgender certificate & identity card are nationally recognised and provided by the Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, the certificate is a mandatory document to avail the welfare measures being provided under the SMILE scheme.

The Portal provides the facility for transgender person to apply for certificate and identity card from across the country without physical interface through a seamless end to end mechanism. The Transgender certificate and identity card are nationally recognised and provided by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, the certificate is a mandatory document to avail the welfare measures being provided under the SMILE scheme.

The Swavlamban Card portal provides a secure access point for persons with disabilities to manage their Unique Disability ID (UDID) account. By entering their login credentials, users can view and update their personal information, check the status of their UDID application, and access various disability-related services and benefits. This login portal ensures personalized and confidential access to necessary resources and support.

The Track Your Application service on the Swavlamban Card portal allows applicants to monitor the progress of their Unique Disability ID (UDID) application. By entering their application number or other required details, users can receive real-time updates on their application status, ensuring transparency and keeping them informed throughout the entire process.

Apply for UDID/ Swavlamban card online, under the UDID project, certificates of disability and Unique Disability Identity cards are issued to Persons with Disabilities through competent medical authorities notified by respective State Governments/Union Territories. The project aims to encourage transparency, efficiency in the system of delivering the government benefits to the person with disabilities.

This is the Government Services Portal of India, developed with an objective to enable a single window access to services being provided by the various Indian Government entities. This Portal is an initiative under the India Portal Project. It is designed and developed by National Informatics Centre (NIC), Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology, Government of India.

The site is secure.

The ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

The Bureau of International Labor Affairs (ILAB) maintains a list of goods and their source countries which it has reason to believe are produced by child labor or forced labor in violation of international standards, as required under the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act (TVPRA) of 2005 and subsequent reauthorizations. The List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor comprises 159 goods from 78 countries and areas, as of September 28, 2022.

ILAB maintains the List primarily to raise public awareness about forced labor and child labor around the world and to promote efforts to combat them; it is not intended to be punitive, but rather to serve as a catalyst for more strategic and focused coordination and collaboration among those working to address these problems.

Publication of the List has resulted in new opportunities for ILAB to engage with foreign governments to combat forced labor and child labor. It is also a valuable resource for researchers, advocacy organizations and companies wishing to carry out risk assessments and engage in due diligence on labor rights in their supply chains.

The countries on the List span every region of the world. The most common agricultural goods listed are sugarcane, cotton, coffee, tobacco, cattle, rice, and fish. In the manufacturing sector, bricks, garments, textiles, footwear, carpets, and fireworks appear most frequently. In mined or quarried goods, gold, coal and diamonds are most common.

ILAB published the initial TVPRA List in 2009 and updated it annually through 2014, following a set of procedural guidelines that were the product of an intensive public consultation process. ILAB now updates and publishes the List every other year, pursuant to changes in the law.

On January 25, 2024, ILAB's Office of Child Labor, Forced Labor, and Human Trafficking published Procedural Guidelines for the development and maintenance of the List of Goods from countries produced by child labor or forced labor in violation of international standards.

There are reports that children as young as 7 engage in illegal amber extraction in Ukraine. Children from low-income families in the Polesia region of western Ukraine, including in Rivne, Volyn, and Zhytomyr Oblasts, are particularly vulnerable to involvement in amber extraction. For example, one human rights organization reports that thousands of school children extract amber, and that their labor is essential to the amber industry. According to media reports and local government officials, child labor is systemic in the illegal amber extraction industry and is a growing problem. The amber extraction process creates large pits and exposes children to risk of injuries when extraction pits collapse. Children engaged in illegal amber extraction are also at risk of violence at the mining site.

There are reports that children as young as age 10 are forced to work in the production of bamboo in Burma. According to the ILO and NGOs, forced child labor is pervasive, particularly in Karen, Shan, and Arakan States near military camps, with children constituting up to 40 percent of forced laborers being used for a variety of activities, including the production of bamboo. Some of these children are sent by their families to fulfill a mandate imposed by the military that requires each household in a village to undertake specified forced labor activities. Villagers, including children, are forced by local officials and the military to work cutting bamboo for the military camps. The forced child laborers are not paid for their work, and face physical violence or other punishment if they refuse to work.

There are reports that children ages 15-17 work under conditions of forced labor in the production of beans in Burma. An NGO study documents children, as well as adults, forced by the military to work on rotation year round, planting and harvesting beans for the military camp. Local officials and the military enforce these work orders; the children cannot refuse to work, even if sick.

There are reports that children are forced to harvest Brazil nuts in Bolivia. Forced child labor in the production of Brazil nuts is known to be found in the Amazon region in particular, and migrant workers are particularly vulnerable. According to international organizations, NGOs, and the U.S. Department of State, many children are forced to work, often with their families, under conditions of bonded labor. Often entire families, including children, are given an advance payment to work in the harvest, and then incur more debt during the harvest. The families are prohibited from leaving, even once the harvest is complete, until their debts are paid off. Sometimes identity papers and wages are withheld as a means to restrict freedom of movement.

3a8082e126