Man absent for 15 years gets job back
Bijoy , tinsukia:
May 26 2008
Made Popular May 26 2008
Imagine remaining absent from duty for 15 years and still retaining the job. And to top it, securing a court order for payment of half the salary for the period.This is the case of West Bengal resident S N Das, who was able to retain his job as...
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1 Stars
Indranee
spicesandcurries.blo..
May 27 2008
Kolkata,
India
Really, this is unbelievable and is possible only in India, due to the whims of the authorities and law! But good for the man indeed:)
Comment Link
(Local Perspectives)
1 Stars
whether these govt jobs classify as
’jobs’ at all can be a matter of debate. they sound more like games. nopes, even games have more stringent rules, or at least, they have rules. what a stark contrast to private sector jobs which eat u raw if u miss work even for a day. thats the reason why private sector is making progress by leaps and bounds and a major portion of the public sector is left in such dilapidated condition.
’jobs’ at all can be a matter of debate. they sound more like games. nopes, even games have more stringent rules, or at least, they have rules. what a stark contrast to private sector jobs which eat u raw if u miss work even for a day. thats the reason why private sector is making progress by leaps and bounds and a major portion of the public sector is left in such dilapidated condition.
1 Stars
A misleading story title. The guy was actually a victim of the Indian legal system that takes 10 years on an average to close a case. He wasn’t absent for 15 years, but was on paid leave. A man terminated from a government job has a sullied reputation. And S.N.Das would have found it extremely difficult during the 1980s to find an alternative. He did the right thing by moving the court.
Local Opinions (3)
1 Stars
Really, this is unbelievable and is possible only in India, due to the whims of the authorities and law! But good for the man indeed:)
1 Stars
whether these govt jobs classify as
’jobs’ at all can be a matter of debate. they sound more like games. nopes, even games have more stringent rules, or at least, they have rules. what a stark contrast to private sector jobs which eat u raw if u miss work even for a day. thats the reason why private sector is making progress by leaps and bounds and a major portion of the public sector is left in such dilapidated condition.
’jobs’ at all can be a matter of debate. they sound more like games. nopes, even games have more stringent rules, or at least, they have rules. what a stark contrast to private sector jobs which eat u raw if u miss work even for a day. thats the reason why private sector is making progress by leaps and bounds and a major portion of the public sector is left in such dilapidated condition.
1 Stars
A misleading story title. The guy was actually a victim of the Indian legal system that takes 10 years on an average to close a case. He wasn’t absent for 15 years, but was on paid leave. A man terminated from a government job has a sullied reputation. And S.N.Das would have found it extremely difficult during the 1980s to find an alternative. He did the right thing by moving the court.
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