Arrange ad-hoc teachers' break such they don't face salary loss after rejoining: DUTA to DU colleges
Delhi University: DUTA suggested the colleges to give the nominal break on the day prior to the completion of 120 days and allow their re-joining soon after the break.
Download list of Colleges/ Universities Accpeting CUET/CUCET Score with Cut-OFFs
Download NowPress Trust of India | August 9, 2022 | 07:14 PM IST
NEW DELHI: Delhi University Teachers' Association (DUTA) has urged the principals of DU colleges to arrange the one-day notional break given to the ad-hoc teachers after the end of their tenure in such a way that they do not have to undergo a loss of salary after rejoining.
As per the rules of Delhi University (DU), an ad-hoc appointment is made for a maximum of four months. If the requirement persists beyond four months, a college can continue with the service of the teacher after giving them a notional break of one day. "It has been brought to the notice of DUTA that if the four months (120 days) term of some teachers working on an ad-hoc basis comes to an end on the day that may result in longer break than the one-day notional break, then in such instances teachers have to loose more than a day's salary," the DUTA said in the letter on Friday.
Also read | JEE Main 2022: Students to protest tomorrow in Delhi demanding third attempt
In the letter, the DUTA suggested the colleges to give the nominal break on the day prior to the completion of 120 days and allow their re-joining soon after the break. The university currently has over 4,200 ad-hoc teachers in 66 colleges. Last month, Delhi University directed its colleges to continue the services of existing ad-hoc teachers on usual terms "for the time being" in the 2022-23 academic session till regular appointments are made.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- How did 1.88 crore children, over 17,000 schools vanish from UDISE Plus? The ministry must explain: Expert
- Why teachers are worried about semester system in West Bengal primary schools
- Universities need new AI, evaluation policies: Jindal Global Law School student who sued over results
- UDISE Plus 2023-24 shows school enrolment drop of 37 lakh spread across categories, levels
- Study Abroad 2025: UK, Australia, Italy drive student visa policy shifts; new study destinations emerge
- ‘MNLU Mumbai has a local-to-global approach; new campus in 2 years’: VC
- CBSE wants international boards reined in; letter to education ministry seeks directions for AIU
- Centre notifies new Right to Education rules allowing schools to fail children in Classes 5, 8
- ‘I cried every day’: Study-abroad student considered leaving the UK but staying changed his life
- Delhi University to allow students to complete a semester at a foreign university