Karnataka govt announces over 3 per cent DA hike for its employees
Press Trust of India | October 21, 2023 | 10:25 PM IST | 1 min read
In an order, the government said it was revising the dearness allowance from the existing 35 per cent to 38.75 per cent
NEW DELHI: The Karnataka government on Saturday announced increasing the dearness allowance for the state government employees by 3.75 per cent.
In an order, the government said it was revising the dearness allowance from the existing 35 per cent to 38.75 per cent.
ALSO READ I SBI SCO Recruitment 2023: Application ends today for 439 posts at sbi.co.in
The government also announced the lecturers on UGC/AICTE/ICAR scale and the judicial officers will get a hike of four per cent in their DA. With the hike, the state government will spend an additional Rs 1,109 crore.
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
]- Galgotias University: 2,297 patents filed, just 1% granted; with 63%, IITs far ahead of private institutes
- Samajwadi Party calls Galgotias University’s robot dog display ‘mockery of UP’, says ‘cancel recognition’
- CBSE: APAAR ID must for LOC registration from 2026-27 session; two-level Class 10 exams from 2028
- Less bias, more risk? CBSE on-screen marking system leaves Class 12 students, teachers cautious but optimistic
- CBSE Plans: Compulsory computing, AI in Classes 9, 10 syllabus; more skill subjects; 25% EWS quota review
- CBSE 2026: Board tightens rules on cheating, makes it harder to pass; Class 10 gets new marksheets
- NEET PG Counselling: Maharashtra body orders medical college to admit student it refused over fees
- Anna University engineering colleges sack over 300 temp teachers; defiance of court orders, says association
- ChatGPT for education? IIT Madras director on how Bodhan AI will work and what it can do
- CBSE Board Exams 2026: NHRC says withholding admit cards over fee dispute ‘illegal’, violates RTE Act