Table of Contents
Can IAS resign and rejoin?
That his resignation was never accepted means “the door is open for him” to rejoin the IAS. He will, however, have to withdraw his resignation first, another official said. What are the rules for resignation of an IAS officer?
Can an IAS officer be removed from service?
Simply speaking, only the President of India can suspend or dismiss IAS officers after reviewing their case. The central government also has rights in this matter. If the suspension is to last for more than a year, the Central Review Committee has to be consulted.
Do IAS officers get pension after resignation?
Lifetime Pension: IAS officers are provided with the lifetime pension facility, as the Pension facility was reintroduced for all the government employees (other than the armed forces) from 1st January 2004 onwards.
Can IAS give UPSC again?
A candidate who has joined IAS/IFS is not allowed to sit for the Civil Services Examination again.
Why are three IAS officers resigning in one month?
Three IAS officers have resigned from the service in the last one month. Kannan Gopinathan, an AGMUT-cadre officer, and Sasikanth Senthil, a Karnataka-cadre officer, resigned over ‘lack of freedom of expression’ and abrogation of Article 370 by the Modi government.
How many years do you have to be in service before resigning?
There is no such rule that one has to be in service for those many years before resigning. One can resign as and when he/she wants according to CCS Rules. However, while joining, one is supposed to sign a letter to the president called as Annexure II in which there is a clause that
What is it like to be an IAS/IPS officer?
IAS, IPS, IFS, IRS of other civil service is just another job. You are paid a decent salary, pay and perks to deliver the job. The more is the work, the greater are the challenges, the higher is the perks.
Why do people join the IAS?
A share in power, job security, and the possibility of bringing about change have made the profession, particularly the IAS, one of the most coveted in the country. In the past, people have left civil services for better opportunities in the private sector or to join politics.