India Government Mint Mumbai jobs for Junior Technician-Fitter in Mumbai. Last Date to apply: 15 Jul 2023
Junior Technician-Fitter
India Government Mint Mumbai
Expired
Posted: 26 Jun 23
Job Description
Designation - Junior Technician-Fitter
Number of Job Vacancies - 24
Essential Qualification & Experience
- Full Time I.T.I. Certificate in Fitter Trade recognised from NCVT/SCVT
Age Limit
- 25 Years
Scale of Pay
- Rs. 18780-67390 /- in IDA Pattern of Pay Scale , Other allowances as admissible
Important dates:
- Duration of website link for applying Online application 15.06.2023 to 15.07.2023
- Payment of fees in online mode 15.06.2023 to 15.07.2023
General Instructions:
- The exact date, session, reporting time of examination will be mentioned in the call letter. The skill test/ computer based test will be conducted online in venues given in the respective call letters. The applicants will have to take the examination on the date and time as indicated in the call letter at their own cost. However, for SC/ST candidates, Travelling Allowance only Second class ordinary fare (to & fro) shall be reimbursed as per Rules on production of journey details including Railway/Bus Tickets by the shortest route. The distance should not be less than 30 Kms. The SC/ST candidates are required to submit their bank details (Bank Account No., IFSC Code, Branch Name, Bank Name) along with tickets, for the payment at the time of appearing for the above post.
- The skill test/ computer based test will be conducted at Delhi NCR, Bhopal, Nashik, Kolkata, Hyderabad and Mumbai/ Navi Mumbai. The computer based test will be in bilingual form (In Hindi and English).
- No request for change of centers/venues/date/session for examination shall be entertained. India Government Mint, Mumbai, reserves the right to cancel any of the examination center and/or else some other center at its discretion depending upon the response, administrative feasibility etc. IGM, Mumbai also reserves the right to allot the candidate to any center other than the one he/she opted for. Choice, if asked for center once exercised by the candidate will be final.
- The decision of IGM, Mumbai in all matters relating to this recruitment will be final and binding on the applicants. No correspondence or personal enquiries shall be entertained by IGM, Mumbai in this behalf.
- Admission to the examination will be purely provisional without verification of
age/qualification/experience/category (SC/ST/OBC/PWD/Ex-SM) etc. of the applicants.
More information about this Junior Technician-Fitter Job
Please go through the below FAQs to get all answers related to the given Junior Technician-Fitter job
- What are the job requirements to apply for this Junior Technician-Fitter job position?
- Ans: A candidate must have a minimum of fresher as an Junior Technician-Fitter
- What is the qualification for this job?
- Ans: The candidate can be a Graduate from any of the following: Certificate Course (ITI)
- What are the salary requirements for this job?
- Ans: The salary range is between 18780 and 67390 Monthly. The Salary will depend on the interview. This Junior Technician-Fitter is a Full Time in Mumbai.
- What is the hiring Process of this job?
- Ans: The hiring process all depends on the company. Normally for an entry level, hiring the candidate has to go for Aptitude, GD (If they look for communication),Technical test and face to face interviews.
- This Junior Technician-Fitter is a work from home job?
- Ans: No ,its not a Work from Home Job.
- How many job vacancies are opening for the Junior Technician-Fitter position?
- Ans: There are immediate 24 job openings for Junior Technician-Fitter in our Organisation.
Job Particulars
Education Certificate Course (ITI)
Who can apply Freshers
Hiring Process Face to Face Interview
Employment TypeFull Time
Job Id1837190
Job Category Govt Jobs , Maintenance
Locality Address
State Maharashtra
Country India
About Company
Mumbai Mint is one of the oldest mints of India. The history of the Mumbai mint dates back to the last quarter of the seventeenth century. The first mint at Mumbai was set up by Governor Aungier for coinage of rupees, pies and bajruks. The first Mumbai Mint rupee was coined in the year 1672. These coins were minted in the Mumbai castle, now INS Angre near Town Hall.
Present Mumbai mint was constructed between the years 1824 and 1830 by Capt. John Hawkins of Bombay Engineers. Mr. James Farish was appointed as the master of mint from January 1830. For many years, 1.5 lakh coins were produced daily on three steam engines.
Mumbai mint was, then, under the administrative control of Government of Bombay. In 1876, Mumbai mint was transferred to the Government of India. A new branch of the Royal Mint of London was opened here during the year 1918-1919 with the objectives of coining the British sovereigns in India. After coining nearly 13 lakh sovereigns, this branch was closed in April 1919.
In 1919, Gold refinery was started in Mumbai Mint. It employed chlorine process for gold refining and refined raw gold from South Africa and Indian mines. Silver refinery was started in 1929 with an installed annual capacity of 80 million ounces of silver.
In 1964, Mint started producing commemorative coins. The first commemorative coin was in the memory of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. Post 1958, Mumbai Mint started supplying Reference, Secondary and Working Standards sets after checking against accurate standards authenticated, calibrated and approved by NPL, New Delhi.
Mumbai Mint is one of the oldest mints of India. The history of the Mumbai mint dates back to the last quarter of the seventeenth century. It’s evolution over the centuries is identical to that of the rupee. The development of coins, from manufacturing the coins in a small place by means of hammer and anvil initially, to manufacturing by automatic machines, includes many interesting stories, for instance, in olden days the weight of the coins was decided in terms of grains.
The first mint at Mumbai was set up by Governor Aungier for the coinage of rupees, pies and bajruks. The first Mumbai Mint rupee was coined in the year 1672. These coins were minted in the Mumbai castle, now INS Angre near Town Hall. A water tank was located where now stands the multi-storied building of the Reserve Bank of India.
Present Mumbai mint was constructed between the years 1824 and 1830 by Capt. John Hawkins of Bombay Engineers. Mr. James Farish was appointed as the master of mint from January 1830. For many years 1,50,000 coins daily were produced on three steam engines in this mint.
In the year 1863 Col Ballard became the Master of Mumbai mint. He was the most famous British master of this mint. He reclaimed the land from the sea which is now known as Bellard Estate, the name given to perpetuate his memory.
Mumbai mint was, then, under the administrative control of government of Bombay. In 1876, Mumbai mint was transferred to the Government of India by Finance Department Resolution No 247, dated 18/05/1876. Till 1893, the operation of Indian mints was regulated by Coinage Acts of XVII 1835, XIII of 1862 and XXIII of 1870. Under the new Indian Coinage Act 1906, as amended from time to time a coin can be minted up to a denomination of rupees one thousand.
A new branch of the Royal Mint of London was opened here during the year 1918-1919 with the objectives of coining the British sovereigns in India. After coining 12.95 lakh sovereigns, this branch was closed in April 1919.Later it was converted in to the residence of the Mint Master. It is now known as the Mint House.
In 1919, Gold refinery was started in the Mumbai Mint. It employed the chlorine process for gold refining. It refined raw gold from South Africa and Indian mines. Silver refinery was started in 1929. It had an installed annual capacity of 80 million ounces of silver.
In 1964 production of commemorative coins was started. The first commemorative coin was in the memory of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. Mumbai Mint has made a significant contribution in Indian coinage and gold refining.
Present Mumbai mint was constructed between the years 1824 and 1830 by Capt. John Hawkins of Bombay Engineers. Mr. James Farish was appointed as the master of mint from January 1830. For many years, 1.5 lakh coins were produced daily on three steam engines.
Mumbai mint was, then, under the administrative control of Government of Bombay. In 1876, Mumbai mint was transferred to the Government of India. A new branch of the Royal Mint of London was opened here during the year 1918-1919 with the objectives of coining the British sovereigns in India. After coining nearly 13 lakh sovereigns, this branch was closed in April 1919.
In 1919, Gold refinery was started in Mumbai Mint. It employed chlorine process for gold refining and refined raw gold from South Africa and Indian mines. Silver refinery was started in 1929 with an installed annual capacity of 80 million ounces of silver.
In 1964, Mint started producing commemorative coins. The first commemorative coin was in the memory of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. Post 1958, Mumbai Mint started supplying Reference, Secondary and Working Standards sets after checking against accurate standards authenticated, calibrated and approved by NPL, New Delhi.
Mumbai Mint is one of the oldest mints of India. The history of the Mumbai mint dates back to the last quarter of the seventeenth century. It’s evolution over the centuries is identical to that of the rupee. The development of coins, from manufacturing the coins in a small place by means of hammer and anvil initially, to manufacturing by automatic machines, includes many interesting stories, for instance, in olden days the weight of the coins was decided in terms of grains.
The first mint at Mumbai was set up by Governor Aungier for the coinage of rupees, pies and bajruks. The first Mumbai Mint rupee was coined in the year 1672. These coins were minted in the Mumbai castle, now INS Angre near Town Hall. A water tank was located where now stands the multi-storied building of the Reserve Bank of India.
Present Mumbai mint was constructed between the years 1824 and 1830 by Capt. John Hawkins of Bombay Engineers. Mr. James Farish was appointed as the master of mint from January 1830. For many years 1,50,000 coins daily were produced on three steam engines in this mint.
In the year 1863 Col Ballard became the Master of Mumbai mint. He was the most famous British master of this mint. He reclaimed the land from the sea which is now known as Bellard Estate, the name given to perpetuate his memory.
Mumbai mint was, then, under the administrative control of government of Bombay. In 1876, Mumbai mint was transferred to the Government of India by Finance Department Resolution No 247, dated 18/05/1876. Till 1893, the operation of Indian mints was regulated by Coinage Acts of XVII 1835, XIII of 1862 and XXIII of 1870. Under the new Indian Coinage Act 1906, as amended from time to time a coin can be minted up to a denomination of rupees one thousand.
A new branch of the Royal Mint of London was opened here during the year 1918-1919 with the objectives of coining the British sovereigns in India. After coining 12.95 lakh sovereigns, this branch was closed in April 1919.Later it was converted in to the residence of the Mint Master. It is now known as the Mint House.
In 1919, Gold refinery was started in the Mumbai Mint. It employed the chlorine process for gold refining. It refined raw gold from South Africa and Indian mines. Silver refinery was started in 1929. It had an installed annual capacity of 80 million ounces of silver.
In 1964 production of commemorative coins was started. The first commemorative coin was in the memory of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. Mumbai Mint has made a significant contribution in Indian coinage and gold refining.
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