CHAPTER X
GENERAL ADMINSITRATION
v
Historical Background and
Divisions of the District
|
(a)
Historical Background and Divisions of the District
District administration by the agents of Central Government has been basic feature of the government system of this country from times immemorial. India was first largely united under Chandergupta Maurya and Ashoka. The Maurya Empire was divided into a number of provinces and each province was divided into a umber of districts. The Gupta empire was also divided into a number of provinces and a province, in its turn, was divided into a number of districts. Sher Shah Suri gave a new system by dividing his empire into districts, called sarkars and each sarkar into a number of parganas. But Sher Shah’s system was modified by Akbar, who found it impossible to run the administration without a provincial establishment. Accordingly, his empire was divided in the first instance, into a number of provinces (subas), which were further sub divided into parganas.
The Mughal system of administration remained in vogue in Punjab for a
considerable long period. However, under Ahmad Shah Abdali’s invasions in the
latter half of the 18th Century, the administration in Punjab became
dislocated. The Sikh Misldars took advantage of the situation and established
their power in various parts of Punjab. The Dallewali Misl held a major portion
of the upper Jullundur Doab. The Sikh administration was govered by Gurmatta
the Central body of Sikhs. The Sikhs from the different parts of the country
assembled at Amritsar on the occasion of certain festivals such as Dussehra,
Diwali and Baisakhi. They met at the Akal Takhat and took various decisions in
the presence of the holy Granth Sahib. These meetings were called the meetings
of the Sarbat Khalsa or whole Sikh people and the resolutation passed therein
were called Gurmatta- advice of the Guru. The noblest feature of the misl
organization was the Panchayat system which existed in every one of its
villages.
After consolidating his power, Maharaja Ranjit Singh established strong
administration in Punjab. For the sake of convenience of administration and
efficiency, the Maharaja had divided his kingdom into four provinces namely
Lahore, Multan, Peshawar and Kashmir. The territories forming Jullundur Doab
were included in the Lahore province. The governor of a province called Nazim
was the representative of the Maharaja. He maintained law and order, heard
appeals from the Kardar’s court and led small expeditions when ordered by the
Maharaja. The provinces were further divided into districts or pargans. The
chief officer of a pargana called Kardar was a revenue collector,
judge-magistrate, customs officer and representative of the central authority,
all rolled into one. The district was divided into villages or mauzas. The
village administration was carried on by the Panchayats who also decided civil
and criminal cases of the villages. Like Akbar, the Maharaja gave perfectly
secular administration to his people. He abolished the Gurmatta and substituted
it by a decision of his cabinet consisting of people of various communities.
The Punjab came under the British Administration when it was annexed to
the British territory during the Governor Generalship of Lord Dalhousi. A Board
of Administration consisting of three members, with Henry Lawrence as its
President was formed for running administration in Punjab. The Punjab was
divided into seven divisions or commissionerships, which further divided into
districts. A five tiered administration was set up. Next to the Board were the
commissioners of the seven divisions. Below the Commissioners were Deputy
Commissioners. The lowest grade of gazetted officer was Tahsildar, whose civil
powers extended to deciding cases up to the value of Rs. 300.
In the above background, the administrative set up of the Jullundur
District is detailed hereunder:
Administrative Division- For the purposes of general and revenue administration,
the district is divided into 4 tahsils viz. Jullundur, Nawanshahar, Nakodar
(including sub tahsil Shahkot) and Phillaur. Tahsil Jullundur was converted
into sub divisions in 1965, Nawanshahar in 1954, and Nakodar and Phillaur in
1964.
The strength of Sub Divisional Officers, Tahsildars and Naib Tahsildars
in the district, as on March 31, 1974 is given below:
|
Sub Division / Tahsil |
No. of posts
|
||
|
Sub Divisional Officer (Civil) |
Tahsildars |
Naib Tahsildars |
|
|
Jallundur |
1 |
3 |
2 |
|
Nawanshahar |
1 |
1 |
2 |
|
Nakodar |
1 |
1 |
2 |
|
Phillaur |
1 |
1 |
2 |
|
District Jullundhur |
4 |
6 |
8 |
For administrative purposes the Deputy Commissioner, Jullundur is under the control of the Commissioner, Jullundur Division, Jullundur. Besides Jullundhur, the latter has jurisdiction over the district of Amritsar, Gurdaspur, Hoshiarpur and Kapurthala. The Office of the Commissioner, Jullundhur Division Jullundhur was established in 1847.
The Commissioner plays an important
role in the task of general as well as revenue administration. Apart from
exercising general supervision over the various administrative agencies, he
exercises certain statutory powers under the land revenue and tenancy laws. In
matters relating to land administration and law and order, the Commissioner is
the connecting link between the Government and the district administration in
his division, and except in certain specified matters, the Deputy Commissioners
correspond with the Government through him and not direct. He exercises
supervisory and inspectorial powers over the administration at the district
level and below.
The Commissioner exercises
administrative powers under the various Acts i.e. the Punjab Municipal Act, the
Punjab Zila Parishads and Panchayat Samitis Act etc. He also exercised the
powers of the Head of Department under the Civil Services Rules and the
Financial Rules. He is the appellate as well as the revisional authority under
the Punjab Land Revenue Act, the Punjab Tenancy Act and several other Acts and
Rules.
The Commissioner Jullundur Division,
also functions as a State Liaison Officer for the Punjab to keep liaison
between the army and the civil administration. He has to deal with special problems
relating to the India Pakistan border. During emergency, he has to work round
the clock with a view to mobilizing the
entire civil administrative machinery, creating confidence among the public and
boosting the defence effort in the division.
The Commissioner is also the Chairman
of (i) the Regional Transport Authority, Jullundur (ii) the Marginal Farmers’
and Agricultural Labourers’ Agency for Jullundur and Kapurthala districts with
head quarters at Jullundur, and (iii) the Small Farmers’ Development Agency for
Amritsar and Ferozepur district with headquarter at Amritsar.
The Commissioner is assisted by 1
Superintendent , 3 Assistant Superintendents, 13 Assistants, 19 Clerks besides
other ministerial and allied staff.
Deputy Commissioner-The general
administration of the district is the responsibility of the Deputy Commissioner
who is under the administrative control of the Commissioner, Jullundur
Division, Jullundur. The Deputy Commissioner has to play triple role as Deputy
Commissioner, Collector and District Magisrate:
(i) As
Deputy Commissioner, he is the executive had of the district with numerous
responsibilities in the sphere of civil administration, local bodies,
Panchayats, development etc.
Under the Deputy Commissioner, an
office superintendent supervises the work of the clerical staff. He guides the
functioning of the different branches, each of which is headed by an Assistant
who has to perform two kinds of functions viz. supervisory and disposal of
important cases. An assistant has one or more clerks under him.
The various branches functioning in
the office of the Deputy Commissioner, Jullundur are : Establishment Branch,
Nazarat Branch, Local Funds Branch, Records and Issue Branch, Miscellaneous
Branch, Licencing Branch, Development Branch, District Revenue Accounts Branch,
Complaints Branch, Revenue Revenue Records Branch, Vernacular Records Room
Branch, Sadar Copying Branch, Civil Defence Branch, Sadr Registration Branch
and Small Saving Branch.
(ii) As collector of the district, the Deputy
Commissioner is the chief revenue officer responsible for collection of revenue
and other government dues recoverable as arrears of land revenue. He is the
appointing authority for most of the important subordinate revenue staff in the
district and supervises and controls the work of all of them. He is also the
highest revenue judicial authority in the district. The hearing of appeals
against the decisions of subordinate revenue officers in a variety of matters
also falls within his jurisdiction. Every district has a Treasury to account
for every financial transaction in the district on behalf of Government. The
Deputy Commissioner is responsible for the due accounting of all moneys
received and paid and the punctual submission of all returns due from the
District Treasury.
All the branches dealing with
revenue matters are under the direct supervision of the Assistant
Superintendent (Revenue and Records) who supervises the Sadar Kanungo’s Branch,
District Revenue Accounts Branch, Vernacular Records Room Branch, Copying
Agency, Registration Branch, and Rehabilitation Branch. Most of the work
relating to land revenue administration is carried on in the Sadr Kanungo’s
Branch. The District Revenue Accounts Branch is under the charge of an office
Assistant, known as the District Revenue Assistant (DRA).
(iii) In his capacity as District Magistrate,
the Deputy Commissioner is primarily responsible for the maintenance of law and
order within his jurisdiction. For this purpose, the district police force, under
the immediate control f the Superintendent of Police, takes orders from him. He
is the head of the criminal administration of the district. hile the internal
departmental control of the police force as such vests in the Superintendent of
Police, the deployment and use of the police force in the district is subject
to over all control and direction of the District Magistrate.
Nothing of importance takes place in the district with which the Deputy
Commissioner is not acquainted. Besides the above mentioned duties as Deputy
Commissioner, Collector and District Magistrate, he plays an important role as
Deputy Custodian. In this capacity his duties are : revision against the orders
of Tahsildar and Officer in-charge, Rural, regarding allotment of land and houses
in rural areas; revision against the orders of the District Rent Officer
regarding allotment of houses and shops in urban areas; and disposal of cases
received from the Assistant Custodian (Judicial), regarding evacuee property.
The Deputy Commissioner is the executive head of the civil
administration. As such, all departments in the district, which otherwise have
their own officers, look to him for guidance and co-ordination. He plays an
important role in the administration of municipal committees, market
committees, Panchayats, Panchayat samitis, community development blocks and the
Zila Parishad which have come into shape with the decentralization of authority
and expansion of the Panchayati Raj. He is also responsible for the execution
of rural development schemes under the Community Development Programme.
The Deputy Commissioner also exercises various residuary powers. He is
also responsible for the peaceful conduct of all elections held in the
district. He actually helps and participates in the decennial census
operations. He maintains general control over the administration of supply and
distribution of controlled articles. He is responsible for the rehabilitation
of displaced persons and famine relief.
Sub Divisional Officer (Civil)- The Sub Divisional Officer (Civil)
is the executive head of the sub division. He is a miniature District
Magistrate in his smaller sphere and performs the same kind of work as the
latter. But, as he has to work under the direct supervision and control of the
District Magistrate, the burden of his responsibility is far less heavy.
The Sub Divisional Officer exercises direct control over the Tahsildar
and his staff in his Sub Division and is the normal channel of correspondence
between the Deputy Commissioner and the Tahsildar.
The powers and responsibilities of the Sub Divisional Officer relating to revenue, magisterial, executive and developmental matters run on parallel lines with those of the Deputy Commissioner but at a lower level. His revenue duties are supervision and inspection of all matters from assessment to collection and of the work of all officials concerned wth them, and co-ordination of work in the departments of revenue, agriculture, veterinary and public health within the sub division.
His magisterial duties are liaison and co-operation with the police in the sub division, watch over the relations between various communities and classes, special precautions and action in emergencies, especially connected with festivals and recommendations to District Magistrate about grant of arms licences. He has ample powers under the Criminal Procedure Code, the Police Rules and other laws to exercise effective supervision over the law and order situation in his area.
In his executive capacity, the Sub Divisional Officer can call for any of the records and registers which deal with crime from police stations and ask officers, incharge of police stations, to come to him to explain matters. He can bind over unsocial elements. He commands closer contact with the public and more intimate association with local bodies and market committees.
He also plays an important role in the Community Development Programme. He gets all sorts of co-operation and help from other governmental officers in sub division for smooth running of the administration and successful implementation of the developmental schemes. He can even correspond direct with the Government on routine matters but, on important policy matters, he is required to route the papers through the Deputy Commissioner.
Tahsildars and Naib Tahsildars- The Tahsildar is the officer
incharge of a tahsil. He is primarily a revenue officer and is responsible for
the collect of land revenue and other dues payable to the Government.
Therefore, he has to be constantly on tour to keep in touch with subordinate
revenue officials, to observe the seasonal conditions and condition of crops to
take note of the difficulties of the cultivators and to distribute taccavi
loans. He decides urgent questions like correction of entries in the account books,
providing relief to the people faced with natural calamities etc. on the spot.
After he returns to his headquarters, he draws up reports and recommends
remission or suspension of revenue, brings the records upto date, sits in court
to settle disputes regarding tenancy, arrears of rent, ejectment of tenants,
entries in account books, etc. besides doing other kinds of work.
The duties of Tahsildars and the Naib Tahsildars do not substantially
differ excepting that the Tahsildars have been invested with the powers of
Assistant Collector, Class-I under the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887 with
regard to the partition cases only, whereas Naib Tahsildars are the Assistant
Collectors Class-II for all purposes. In criminal powers also they differ; the
Tahsildars are normally Magistrates, Class-II while the NaibTahsildars are
Magistrates Class-III.
The Tahsildars and Naib Tahsildars in the district are assisted by a Sadr Kanungo, as incharge of the records at the district headquarters; 4 office Kanungos, one each at the tahsil headquarters; 18 field kanungos, 5 at Jullundur, 5 at Nakodar, 4 at Phillaur and 4 at Nawanshahar; 406 patwaris; and 4 Naib Patwaris.
Kanungo and Patwaris- Literally
meaning expounder of laws, a Kanungo is, in practice, a supervisor of
patwaris. He is an important and the only link between the tahsil officer and
the patwari. Each Tahsildar is assisted by an Office Kanungo whose main duty is
to consolidate the information on different matters. Similarly, at the Deputy
Commissioner’s Office, there is a Sadr Kanungo who inter alia is incharge of
the Patwaris Kanungos estabslishments and carries out inspections of patwar
circles and Kanungos in addition to those by Tahsildars. Special Kanungo or
Patwari Moharir makes the information contained in revenue records accessible
to the litigating public and to the courts by preparing extracts from the
revenue records. Special Kanungo assists the courts of law in the examination
of revenue records by giving evidence and by putting the records before the court
and by drawing attention to those parts of the records which the court ought to
examine.
The patwari is the king pin of the revenue administration in the
district. He is the representative of Government at the village level. There
are usually one or two villages in his charge. He is a mine of information
about the village and its occupants and there is little that he does not know
or cannot guess. He is in fact the eyes and ears of the Collector.
The duties of patwari include conducting of surveys, field inspection,
recording of crops, revision of maps or reports relating to mutations,
partitions, revenue or rent taccavi etc. Under the orders of the Collector, he
prepares the records of right. He is also required to assist in the relief of
agricultural distress or census operations. He reports the crimes and prepares
maps to illustrate police enquiries. His special duty is the preparation of
dhal bachh (papers regarding distribution of revenue over holdings).
Lambardars- As a representative of Government, Lambardar is the most important
functionary in the village. He is a sort of multi purpose official to help the
Government in gathering all sorts of date and information. His main function is
to keep watch over the law and order position in his area and report to the
nearest police station in case of breach of law. The Lambardar is to collect
the revenue dues of the Government from various sources and to remit them into
the treasury. He is given pachotra, i.e. 5 per cent of the land revenue
collections. He is the custodian of all the Government properties in the
village
The community development programme
was initiated on October 2, 1952, the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi. Its main
objectives were area development-with a minimum all round progress; self help
programme- people’s participation being the essential feature and development
of the whole community with special
emphasis on the weaker and the underprivileged sections.
The concept of rural development in
India has grown round the assumption that a community development block will
constitute the primary unit for the planning and execution of the development
programmes, where a number of technical experts work with a Block Development
Officer, advising on and executing in a co-ordinates way programme, as approved
by the people’s representatives in the local government. At the district level
similar co-ordination is provided. At the State level, the Development
Commissioner co-ordinates the policies and programmes of the different
departments of government and advises the State Cabinet in matters relating to
policy and co-ordination.
The district is divided into 12
development blocks, viz. Julundhur East, Jullundur West, Adampur, Bhogpur,
Nawanshahar, Banga, Aur, Nakodar, Shahkot, Phillaur, Rurka Kalan, and Nurmahal.
Each block is under the control of a Block Development and Panchayat Officer,
who is under the administrative control of the Chairman of the respective Block
Samiti, Sub Divisional Officer (Civil)
of the respective subdivision and the District Development and Panchayat
Officer at the district level, besides being under the overall control of the
Deputy Commissioner.
The Block Development and Panchayat
Officer is mainly responsible for the successful implementation of development
schemes in his block. He also guides and supervises the work of the staff of
the other departments in his block. He is assisted by a Social Education and
Panchayat Officer, Mukhya Sevika an Overseer (popularly knows as Extension
Officer), a number of Gram Sevaks and Gram Sevikas, besides ministerial
Class-III and Class-IV staff. Besides he has a number of Extension Officers
belonging to the departments of Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Co-operation and
Industries, who assist and advise him in their respective spheres. This is to
co-ordinate the activities of various nation building departments.
(d) General Arrangement for Disposal of Business
In addition to the Additional
Deputy Commissioner, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Sub Divisional Officers(
Civil), Tahsildars and Block Development and Panchayat Officers, the Deputy
Commissioner, Jullundur is assisted by a General Assistant, a District Officer,
Removal of Grievances, a District Transport Officer, Executive Magistrates, an
Official Receiver, Oath Commissioners and a District Attorney.
General Assistant-The General
Assistant is the personal executive officer of the Deputy Commissioner whom he
assists in all his executive and administrative functions. As such, he is the
principal administrative officer and attends to routine correspondence,
attestation, complaints, etc. almost all the branches of Deputy Commissioner’s
Office are under his supervision. As he has to keep a vigilant eye on the
district office, he does little touring.
He is competent to correspond with the Government and other departments
in routine matters. He is Magistrate, Class-I but, since the separation of the
judiciary from the executive on October 2, 1964, he tries only security cases.
District Officer, Removal of
Grievances-A Senior Magistrate or an officer of an equivalent status, the
District Officer, Removal of Grievances, redresses the grievances of the public
in the district and expedites action on the complaints received by him relating
to all the departments. He also acts as coordinating officer in the disposal of
the complaints of the public.
District Development and Panchayat
Officer-Promoted from amongst the Block Development and Panchayat Officers,
he co-ordinates the activities of all the development departments in the
district. The development branch of the Deputy Commissioners’ Office, which
deals with planning of development programmes and agricultural production,
functions under his supervision. He controls all the Block Development and
Panchayat Officers in the district in respect of the implementation of
Community Development Programme.
Civil Defence Controller- The
Deputy Commissioner is the ex-officio Civil Defence Controller of the district.
He is assisted by a Civil Defence Officer. At the time of aggression/conflict
or war, he has multifarious duties to perform. He is responsible for the
defence of civilian population maintenance of fire fighting equipment, proper
functioning or sirens, digging of trenches, first aid extension of hospital
facilities, electricity and water facilities etc. At the same time he maintains
liaison with the local military and other authorities and holds periodical
meetings of all the officers and organizations concerned with civil defence.
District Transport Officer-
With headquarter at Jullundur, the District Transport Officer is the
registering authority (motors) and the licensing officer in the district. His
duties and functions comprise traffic checking, survey of routes and other
miscellaneous jobs.
Executive Magistrates- There
are 8 Executive Magistrates in the district. Since the separation of the
judiciary from the executive on October 2, 1964, the Executive Magistrates help
the District Magistrate in the maintenance of law and order. The Executive
Magistrates also deal with security/revenue cases. They are also responsible
for criminal work of the various police stations falling within their
respective jurisdiction.
Registration-The Inspector
General of Registration, Punjab, with headquarters at Jullundur, is the head of
the Registration Department at the state level. At the district level the
Deputy Commissioner is the Registrar who supervises the registration work in
the district. In the Jullundur District, the Registrar is assisted by 4
Tahsildars as Sub Registrars, one each in the four tahsils of Jullundur,
Nawanshehar, Phillaur and Nakodar. The State Government is authorized to
appoint any Cantotment Magistrate as Joint Sub Registrar temporarily. Naib
Tahsildar in a tahsil is the ex-officio Joint Sub Registrar and he undertakes
the registration work only when the regular Sub Registrar is on leave or away
from the headquarters. The Sub Registrar and the Joint Sub Registrar do
registration work in addition to their own duties, for which they get monthly
honorarium.
The Sub Registrar registers the
documents pertaining to the properties situated within his jurisdiction. The
Registrar is, however, empowered to register any document from any tahsil of
his district. The Registrar hears appeals and applications preferred to him
under sections 72 and 73 of the Indian Registration Act, 1908, against refusal
to register documents by the Sub Registrars under him.
A Head Registration Clerk assists the
Registrar at the district head quarters and clerks/readers assist the sub
Registrar/Joint Sub Registrars in the tahsils in performing the registration
work.
Official Receiver- He is
appointed by Government on the recommendations of the District and Sessions Judge.
He is incharge of insolvency estates. In case a person applies for insolvency,
his property is put under his charge. He disposes it of according to the orders of the Insolvency Court,
keeping a fixed percentage of sale proceeds as his remuneration. He also acts
as Court Auctioner and gets 4 per commission on the auction proceeds.
Oath Commissioner-There are 14
Oath Commissioners in the district. 7 at Jullundhur, 3 at Nawanshahar and 2
each at Phillaur and Nakodar. They charge Re. 1 as attestation fee for an
affidavit attested by them.
District Attorney- The
District Attorney is appointed by the Home Secretary to the Government, Punjab
and is declared as Public Prosecutor and Government Pleader. He is under the
administrative control of the Director, Prosecution, Litigation and Joint
Secretary to Government, Punjab. He is assisted by Assistant District Attorney,
Besides ministerial staff. He represents the government cases in the court of
the District and Sessions Judge.
The following District Committees have be constituted in order to accelerate the disposal of business. Their meetings are held at the district headquarters under the Chairmanship of the Minister/Commissioner/ Deputy Commissioner/ Senior Sub Judge:
1.
District Agricultural Production Committee
2.
District Loan Advisory Committee
3.
City Development and Beautification Committee
4.
District Public Grievances Committee
5.
District Citizens’ Committee
6.
Bhargo camp Development Committee
7.
District Copying Agency Committee
8.
House Allotment Committee
(f) Other State and Central Government Officers
The following State and Central
government officers are posted in the district:
State Government officers
1.
Commissioner, Jullundur Division, Jullundur
2.
Deputy Commissioner, Jullundur
3.
Additional Deputy Commissioner, Jullundur
4.
General Assistant to the Deputy Commissioner, Jullundur
5.
District Officer, Removal of Grievances, Jullundur
6.
Executive Magistrates, Jullundur District (Eight)
7.
Special Land Acquisition Officer, Jullundur
8.
District Development and Panchayat Officer, Jullundur
9.
District Transport Officer, Jullundur
10.
Sub Divisional Officer (Civil) Jullundur
11.
Sub Divisional Officer (Civil) Nakodar
12.
Sub Divisional Officer (Civil) Nawanshahar
13.
Sub Divisional Officer (Civil) Phillaur
14.
Tahsildar Jullundur
15.
Tahsildar Nawanshahar
16.
Tahsildar Phillaur
17.
Tahsildar Nakodar
18.
Tahsildar Election, Jullundur
19.
Tahsildar Sales, Jullundur
20.
District and Sessions Judge, Jullundur
21.
Additional District and Sessions Judge, Jullundur
22.
Senior Sub Judge, Jullundur
23.
Chief Judicial Magistrate, Jullundur
24.
Judicial Magistrate Class-I Jullundur (Six)
25.
District Attorney Jullundur
26.
Deputy Inspector General of Police Jullundur Cantonment
27.
Senior Superintendent of Police Jullundur
28.
Superintendent of Police (City) Jullundur
29.
Additional Superintendent of Police Jullundur
30.
Assistant Superintendent of Police Jullundur
31.
Deputy Superintendents of Police
(Headquarter)Jullundur
32.
Deputy Superintendents of Police
(City)Jullundur
33.
Superintendents of Police
(Vigilance)Jullundur
34.
Deputy Superintendents of Police
(Vigilance)Jullundur
35.
Deputy Inspector General of Punjab Armed Police Jullundur
36.
Commandant 7th Bn. Punjab Armed Police Jullundur
37.
Superintendents of Police /
Commandant, 17th Bn. Punjab Armed Police Jullundur
38.
Commandant 75th Bn. Punjab Armed Police Jullundur
39.
Commandant 80th Bn. Punjab Armed Police Jullundur
40.
Principal Police Training College, Phillaur
41.
District Commander, Punjab Home Guard, Jullundur
42.
Regional Conservator of forests Jullundur
43.
District Manager, Civil Supplied Corporation, Ltd. Jullundur
44.
District Manager, Marketing Federation Ltd. Jullundur
45.
Deputy registrar, Co-operative Societies, Jullundur
46.
Deputy Registrar, Co-operative consumers Stores, Jullundur
47.
Assistant Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Jullundur
48.
Assistant Registrar, Co-Operative Societies, Nawanshahar
49.
Audit Officer, Co-operative Societies, Jullundur
50.
Senior District Industries Officer Jullundur
51.
District Industries Officer, Jullundur
52.
District Animal Husbandry Officer Jullundur
53.
Deputy Conservator of Forests, Jullundur Forest Division, Phillaur
54.
Superintending Engineer,
Jullundur Circle (Public works) Punjab state Electricity Board, Jullundur
55.
Superintending Engineer, Public Works Department (Public Health)
Jullundur
56.
Superintending Engineer,National Highways Jullundur Circle, Jullundur
57.
Executive Engineer, Public Health Division (I) Jullundur
58.
Executive Engineer, Public Health Division (II), Jullundur
59.
Executive Engineer,Provincial Division, PWD B&R, Jullundur
60.
Executive Engineer, Mechnical Division PWD B&R Jullundur
61.
Executive Engineer,Construction Division PWD B&R Jullundur
62.
Executive Engineer, Jullundur Drainage Division, Jullundur
63.
Executive Engineer,Bist Doab Division Jullundur
64.
Executive Engineer, National Highways Jullundur
65.
Executive Engineer, Panchayati Raj Jullundur
66.
Executive Engineer, Punjab State Electricity Board (East) Jullundur
67.
Executive Engineer, Punjab State Electricity Board (West) Jullundur
68.
Executive Engineer, Punjab State Electricity Board Cantonment Division Jullundur
69.
Poultry Project Officer, Jullundur
70.
Secretary Zila Sainik Board Jullundur
71.
Secretary Zila Parishad Jullundur
72.
Managing Director, Punjab Tanneries Jullundur
73.
Labour cum Conciliation Officer Jullundur
74.
District Statistical Officer Jullundur
75.
Additional Director, Consolidation of Holdings, Punjab Jullundur
76.
Land Acquisition Officer, Punjab PWD B&R Jullundur
77.
Director, Sugarcane Research Station Jullundur
78.
Regional Deputy Director, Local Govt. Jullundur
79.
District Language Officer Jullundur
80.
Chief Inspector of Boilers Jullundur
81.
Deputy Secretary (Rehabilitation) Jullundur
82.
Chief Settlement Commissioner Jullundur
83.
Settlemtn Officer (Sales) Jullundur
84.
Chairman, Jullundur Improvement Trust Jullundur
85.
District Welfare Officer Jullundur
86.
District Sports Officer Jullundur
87.
Superintendent District Jail Jullundur
88.
Deputy Director, Food and Supplies Jullundur
89.
District Food and Supplies
Jullundur
90.
Industrial Assistant Registrar Co-operative Societies Jullundur
91.
Secretary Regional Transport Authority Jullundur
92.
General Manager, Punjab Roadways, Jullundur
93.
Traffic Manager, Punjab Roadways Jullundur
94.
District Probation Officer Jullundur
95.
District Public Relations Officer Jullundur
96.
Regional Deputy Director, Health Services, Jullundur
97.
Circle Education Officer Jullundur
98.
District Education Officer
Jullundur
99.
District Treasury Officer Jullundur
100.
Chief Agricultural Officer Jullundur
101.
Civil Surgeon Jullundur
102.
Divisional Town Planner Jullundur
103.
Senior Regional Employment Officer Jullundur
104.
Deputy Excise and Taxation Commissioner Jullundur
105.
Deputy Excise and Taxation Commissioner (Apepals) Jullundur
106.
Divisional Welfare Officer Jullundur
107.
Director, Land Records-cum-Inspector General Registration Punjab,
Jullundur
108.
Assistant Controller of Weights and Measures, Jullundur
Central Government Officers
1. Registrar of Companies (Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Chandigarh) Jullundur
2.
Information Officer, Press Information Bureau, Government of India,
Jullundur
3.
Assistant Controller of Estate Duty Jullundur
4.
Assistant Collector, Central Excise, Jullundur
5.
Commissioner of Incne Tax, Jullundur
6.
Inspecting Assistant Commissioner of Income Tax, Jullundur
7.
AppellateAssistant Commissioner of Income Tax, Jullundur
8.
Income Tax Officer Jullundur (Five)
9.
Senior Divisional Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India Jullundur
10.
Station Director, All India Radio, Government of India, Jullundur
11.
Senior Superintendent of Post Offices, Posts and Telegraphs Department
Jullundur
12.
Divisional Engineer Telegraphs, Post and Telegraphs Department Jullundur
13.
Divisional Engineer Phones ,Post and Telegraph Department, Jullundur
14.
Director, Indian Post and Telegraphs, Audit and Accounts, Jullundur
15.
Deputy Director, Radio and Press, Jullundur
16.
District Manager, Food Corporation of India, Jullundur
17.
Group Commander, Group Headquarters, National Cadet Corps, Jullundur
18.
Deputy Inspector General of Border Security Force Jullundur