The document discusses key aspects of the New Pension Scheme (NPS) introduced by the Government of India in 2004 as a major pension reform. Some key points:
1) NPS replaced the existing defined benefit pension system and introduced a mandatory defined contribution system for all new recruits to central government service from 2004.
2) The scheme is regulated by the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA) and administered through intermediaries like the Central Record Keeping Agency, Pension Fund Managers, and nodal offices.
3) Contributions from employees and the government are pooled and invested by Pension Fund Managers in a variety of instruments. Accumulated savings can be used to purchase
The National Pension System (NPS) is a defined contribution pension scheme that replaced the existing pension scheme for new government employees in India starting January 2004. Principal Accounts Offices function as Primary Accounts Offices to facilitate registration of subscribers, upload contribution files, deposit contributions to the Trustee Bank for investment, update requests, and resolve grievances related to the NPS. The document provides details on the roles and responsibilities of Primary Accounts Offices and processes for registration, contributions, withdrawals and refunds under the NPS.
The National Pension System (NPS) is a government-sponsored pension scheme that allows citizens to save for retirement. It was launched in 2004 to provide a retirement income to all Indian citizens. NPS offers two types of accounts - Tier I which is for retirement savings and Tier II which allows voluntary savings withdrawals. All citizens between 18-60 years can join NPS. The government regulates NPS through the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority and has established various entities to manage contributions, recordkeeping, and providing annuity payments. NPS provides benefits like portability, transparency, and tax benefits to encourage long-term retirement savings.
The document discusses the National Pension System (NPS) introduced by the Indian government. It provides details on key aspects of NPS including:
- NPS allows individuals to contribute during employment and withdraw funds after retirement at age 60. Contributions are invested based on the individual's preferences.
- There are two tiers - Tier 1 is mandatory and contributions cannot be withdrawn before retirement. Tier 2 is optional and allows premature withdrawals.
- Investment options fall into different risk classes. Individuals must choose a Pension Fund Manager to manage their investments.
- NPS aims to provide pension coverage to a large unorganized workforce but so far has achieved low penetration with only around 200,000
The document summarizes details of the Atal Pension Yojana (APY) scheme launched by the Indian government. Key points:
- APY provides fixed monthly pensions ranging from Rs. 1000-5000 depending on contributions for subscribers aged 18-40 who contribute for at least 20 years.
- The government co-contributes 50% of contributions or Rs. 1000 annually for eligible subscribers enrolled between June-December 2015.
- National Pension System (NPS) infrastructure is used to enroll APY subscribers and manage pension contributions, which are invested by Pension Funds appointed by the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority.
- Subscribers receive SMS alerts about account balances and must make monthly contributions
The document outlines details of the Atal Pension Yojana (APY) scheme introduced by the Indian government. The key points are:
1) APY provides guaranteed minimum monthly pensions ranging from Rs. 1000-5000 depending on contributions. It targets India's large unorganized workforce who currently lack pension benefits.
2) Subscribers must join between 18-40 years old and contribute regularly until age 60 to receive the guaranteed minimum pension at that age. The government also provides a 50% co-contribution of contributions or Rs. 1000 annually to eligible subscribers for 5 years.
3) Banks and other agencies enroll subscribers through the National Pension System architecture. Subscribers choose their desired monthly pension amount
This document summarizes a New Group Gratuity Cash Accumulation Scheme offered by LIC. Key highlights include:
1) The scheme allows employers to create a gratuity fund with LIC to meet future gratuity liabilities for employees in a tax effective manner.
2) The scheme provides guaranteed minimum returns of 0.5% annually as well as additional quarterly interest rates.
3) Employers must set up a gratuity trust as per tax laws and LIC assists with trust formation and fund management, providing annual actuarial valuations.
This document discusses provident funds, which are mandatory retirement savings schemes jointly established by employers and employees. Key points:
1) Provident funds are long-term savings funds to support employees upon retirement. Both employees and employers contribute a portion of monthly salary, typically 7-15%.
2) Bangladesh law requires permanent employees to contribute 7-8% of monthly salary and employers to match this amount. Contribution rates and rules are also set by individual employers.
3) Upon leaving employment, the total contributions and interest are paid out to the employee from their provident fund account.
NPS is an easily accessible, low cost, tax-efficient, flexible and portable retirement savings
account. NPS will help you to in building retirement corpus in tax efficient way. This presentation gives your fair details about NPS. Any Indian citizen having age between 18 to 70 can open NPS account.
The National Pension System (NPS) is a defined contribution pension scheme that replaced the existing pension scheme for new government employees in India starting January 2004. Principal Accounts Offices function as Primary Accounts Offices to facilitate registration of subscribers, upload contribution files, deposit contributions to the Trustee Bank for investment, update requests, and resolve grievances related to the NPS. The document provides details on the roles and responsibilities of Primary Accounts Offices and processes for registration, contributions, withdrawals and refunds under the NPS.
The National Pension System (NPS) is a government-sponsored pension scheme that allows citizens to save for retirement. It was launched in 2004 to provide a retirement income to all Indian citizens. NPS offers two types of accounts - Tier I which is for retirement savings and Tier II which allows voluntary savings withdrawals. All citizens between 18-60 years can join NPS. The government regulates NPS through the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority and has established various entities to manage contributions, recordkeeping, and providing annuity payments. NPS provides benefits like portability, transparency, and tax benefits to encourage long-term retirement savings.
The document discusses the National Pension System (NPS) introduced by the Indian government. It provides details on key aspects of NPS including:
- NPS allows individuals to contribute during employment and withdraw funds after retirement at age 60. Contributions are invested based on the individual's preferences.
- There are two tiers - Tier 1 is mandatory and contributions cannot be withdrawn before retirement. Tier 2 is optional and allows premature withdrawals.
- Investment options fall into different risk classes. Individuals must choose a Pension Fund Manager to manage their investments.
- NPS aims to provide pension coverage to a large unorganized workforce but so far has achieved low penetration with only around 200,000
The document summarizes details of the Atal Pension Yojana (APY) scheme launched by the Indian government. Key points:
- APY provides fixed monthly pensions ranging from Rs. 1000-5000 depending on contributions for subscribers aged 18-40 who contribute for at least 20 years.
- The government co-contributes 50% of contributions or Rs. 1000 annually for eligible subscribers enrolled between June-December 2015.
- National Pension System (NPS) infrastructure is used to enroll APY subscribers and manage pension contributions, which are invested by Pension Funds appointed by the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority.
- Subscribers receive SMS alerts about account balances and must make monthly contributions
The document outlines details of the Atal Pension Yojana (APY) scheme introduced by the Indian government. The key points are:
1) APY provides guaranteed minimum monthly pensions ranging from Rs. 1000-5000 depending on contributions. It targets India's large unorganized workforce who currently lack pension benefits.
2) Subscribers must join between 18-40 years old and contribute regularly until age 60 to receive the guaranteed minimum pension at that age. The government also provides a 50% co-contribution of contributions or Rs. 1000 annually to eligible subscribers for 5 years.
3) Banks and other agencies enroll subscribers through the National Pension System architecture. Subscribers choose their desired monthly pension amount
This document summarizes a New Group Gratuity Cash Accumulation Scheme offered by LIC. Key highlights include:
1) The scheme allows employers to create a gratuity fund with LIC to meet future gratuity liabilities for employees in a tax effective manner.
2) The scheme provides guaranteed minimum returns of 0.5% annually as well as additional quarterly interest rates.
3) Employers must set up a gratuity trust as per tax laws and LIC assists with trust formation and fund management, providing annual actuarial valuations.
This document discusses provident funds, which are mandatory retirement savings schemes jointly established by employers and employees. Key points:
1) Provident funds are long-term savings funds to support employees upon retirement. Both employees and employers contribute a portion of monthly salary, typically 7-15%.
2) Bangladesh law requires permanent employees to contribute 7-8% of monthly salary and employers to match this amount. Contribution rates and rules are also set by individual employers.
3) Upon leaving employment, the total contributions and interest are paid out to the employee from their provident fund account.
NPS is an easily accessible, low cost, tax-efficient, flexible and portable retirement savings
account. NPS will help you to in building retirement corpus in tax efficient way. This presentation gives your fair details about NPS. Any Indian citizen having age between 18 to 70 can open NPS account.
The document provides an overview of India's National Pension System (NPS). It explains that NPS was implemented in 2004 for government employees and has two types of pension systems - old defined benefit system and the new NPS. Under NPS, the pension is based on accumulated contributions from the employee and employer over the employee's career. The document outlines the enrollment process for NPS, contribution rates, withdrawal rules, annuity options upon retirement, and provides links for further information.
This document summarizes the Salary Standardization Law of 2019, which modifies the salary schedule for civilian government personnel and authorizes additional benefits. It standardizes compensation across government agencies to promote excellence and accountability. The law increases salaries in four tranches from 2020 to 2023 and provides bonuses and incentives to reward performance. It applies to all levels of government but excludes military personnel and some government-owned corporations.
The National Pension Scheme is a Defined Contribution Scheme that was set up in 2004 for all Government Employees and was open to the general public in May 2009. It is a social security benefit to create a retirement corpus to meet post retirement income needs, initiated by the Government of India in association with the Pension Regulatory Development Authority.
The webinar discussed several changes impacting SMSFs from the 2014-15 Federal Budget and other regulatory changes. Key points included an increase in the excess non-concessional contributions tax rate to 49% due to the temporary Budget Repair Levy, reforms to the age pension and seniors health card assessments, and cessation of the National Rental Affordability Scheme. The webinar also covered changes to the 2014 SMSF annual return, issues around related party limited recourse borrowing arrangements, and upcoming webinars from The SMSF Academy.
This document proposes 10 provisions to help with North Carolina's COVID-19 response and recovery efforts. It recommends allowing access to savings reserves to ensure a balanced budget, establishing a Pandemic Recovery Office to oversee recovery efforts, and maximizing federal funding to allow general fund savings. It also recommends appropriating all COVID-19 federal grants, allowing state agencies to spend COVID-19 funds with oversight from the Budget Director and Recovery Office, and providing guidance on budgeting and incorporating federal funds. Further recommendations include suspending the 6-month waiting period for retired essential workers, waiving interest on late taxes, providing schools flexibility on instructional hours/calendars, and allowing flexibility for agriculture disaster funds.
1. The document outlines instructions and terms for a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) with UTI Mutual Fund, including how to submit cheques for different investment frequencies, minimum investment amounts for different funds, and account statements.
2. Key details include minimum amounts of Rs. 500/month or Rs. 1500/quarter for most funds, with some exceptions having higher minimums; accepting only CTS-2010 compliant cheques; and sending account statements via email where registered and physical statements every 6 months.
3. Investors can choose to discontinue SIP by giving 10 days written notice and the SIP will be terminated if 4 consecutive installments fail due to insufficient funds. It is the investor's responsibility to
Ethiopian Government Accounting System.pptxJaafar47
The document provides an overview of Ethiopia's government accounting system reforms and budget process. It discusses the objectives of reforming the accounting system to a double-entry system and improving various aspects like transparency, controls, and information reporting. It also describes the key stages of Ethiopia's annual budget cycle/process culminating in legislative approval. Various accounting classifications and codes used in the budget are defined, including codes for jurisdictions, expenditure type, functional classifications, and other categories.
This document provides general rules for claiming deductions and tax rebates on Form C for the financial year 2015-2016. It outlines various exemptions for allowances like house rent allowance, medical allowance, and children's education allowance. It also summarizes various deductions that can be claimed under sections 80C, 80CCC, 80CCD, 80CCE, and 80CCG of the Income Tax Act for investments, pension contributions, tuition fees, and other qualifying expenditures, subject to an overall deduction limit of Rs. 150,000. Instructions are provided on eligibility and documentation required for claiming these exemptions and deductions.
The document discusses the budgeting process and financial management procedures for a university. It covers topics such as budget preparation, compilation and approval, expenditure control measures, accounting classifications, and the roles and responsibilities of various officers to ensure adherence to financial rules and propriety in spending public funds. The key aspects are planning and controlling budgets, monitoring expenditures, and ensuring funds are utilized efficiently for intended purposes per established guidelines.
The document summarizes major tax proposals in the Indian Budget 2019. Some key points include:
1. The corporate tax rate has been reduced to 25% for companies with annual turnover less than Rs. 400 crore.
2. Surcharge rates on individuals/HUF/AOP/BOI have been increased based on total income.
3. TDS of 2% will now be deducted on cash withdrawals exceeding Rs. 1 crore from a bank account.
4. Businesses with over Rs. 50 crore turnover must provide payment options using electronic modes like UPI, QR codes.
5. Interest deduction on loans from NBFCs will now only be allowed if
The document summarizes the Employees Provident Fund & Miscellaneous Provisions Act of 1952 which establishes provident funds for employees. It covers the Employees Provident Fund Scheme, Employees Pension Scheme of 1995, and Employees Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme of 1976. The schemes provide retirement benefits like lump sums and pensions. Employers and employees contribute 12% each of wages to the provident fund. Appeals can be made to the Employees Provident Fund Appellate Tribunal.
This webinar covered several key changes impacting SMSFs, including:
1) Increases to the concessional and non-concessional contribution caps from July 1, 2014.
2) Clarification from the ATO on the in-house asset exemption for LRBA arrangements both before and after loan repayment.
3) New administrative powers granted to the ATO, including the ability to issue rectification directions, education directions, and impose penalties for SMSF non-compliance.
4) Requirements for SMSFs to comply with the Superstream standard for receiving employer contributions electronically from July 1, 2014.
1 Budget, Rule 2 (XXIII) & (XXV1) Chapter 3 of GFR 2017 , SOP 2_1 to 2_5 of C...ShubhamSharma829788
1. The document discusses rules and procedures related to government budgeting and expenditure in India as per General Financial Rules 2017. It covers topics like preparation of budget estimates, treatment of receipts and expenditures, appropriation of funds, re-appropriation of funds, supplementary grants, and responsibilities of controlling officers.
2. The CPWD Works Manual excerpt outlines standard operating procedures for CPWD related to preparation of budget, addition of new works, submission of project estimates, and re-appropriation of funds. It details the approval process and stakeholders involved at different expenditure levels.
3. The document provides guidance to government departments and officers on budgeting, accounting, and financial management in accordance with the Constitution of India and
Cash Disbursement, Cash Management, Fundamental Principles Governing Financia...KristineLabastillaBa
Disbursement Management is management of all companies cash flow & helping in improving & maximizing cash flow of any business while simplifying their Financial Operations.
The document summarizes the key changes to South Africa's tax and retirement system that will come into effect on March 1, 2016. Some of the major reforms include increasing the tax deduction limit for retirement contributions to R350,000 annually, requiring two-thirds of provident fund savings above R247,500 to be annuitized at retirement, and protecting the vested rights of current provident fund members to take their pre-March 2016 savings as a lump sum. The reforms aim to simplify the tax system, improve equity, and enhance retiree income security by extending annuitization requirements to provident funds over the long run.
Manual for Drawing and Disbursing OfficersSelvam Murugan
This document provides instructions for Drawing and Disbursing Officers (DDOs) regarding cash management and maintenance of accounts. It discusses the responsibilities of DDOs, types of DDOs, and guidelines for receiving, disbursing and accounting for government funds. Key points include: DDOs are responsible for all money received or disbursed by their office and maintaining accurate accounts; there are three types of DDOs - cheque drawing, non-cheque drawing and merged; and instructions are provided for handling cash, maintaining cash books, payment procedures, and accounting requirements. The document aims to provide clear guidance to DDOs for proper cash handling and accounting as per government rules and regulations.
Taxation of pm garib kalyan yojana 2016 Team Asija
The document provides an overview of the Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana 2016 scheme, which allows holders of black money to declare undisclosed income and pay taxes. Key points include:
1) Declarants must pay a total of 49.9% of the undisclosed income as tax, surcharge, and penalty.
2) They must also deposit 25% of the undisclosed income in a 4-year, interest-free government scheme.
3) This provides an opportunity for black money holders to avoid higher penalties by coming clean, but the effective tax rate after considering inflation is estimated at 57%.
Some analysis on innovative Schemes/ draft Schemes in regard to merger/ demerger/ slump sale through court process.
This analysis was done in September, 2016. Pursuant to that the changes have not been incorporated in the ppt.
This document outlines the Employees' Deposit-Linked Insurance Scheme, 1976 which provides assurance benefits to the families of employees in the event of death. Some key details include:
- The scheme is administered by the Central Board and applies to employees of factories covered by the Employees' Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952.
- Upon an employee's death, their family is entitled to the average balance in the employee's provident fund from the previous 12 months or their membership period, up to a maximum of Rs. 35,000.
- Employers must make contributions to the Insurance Fund within 15 days of each month and are responsible for maintaining proper records and returns.
1. The document outlines various sources of funding for disaster relief in India at the state and national level, including the State Disaster Response Fund and National Disaster Response Fund.
2. It provides details on the assistance available to disaster-affected people, including different types of food assistance, assistance for death, injury and house damage, agriculture input subsidy, assistance for fishermen and handloom/handicraft artisans, and repair of infrastructure.
3. The full disaster management cycle is described from preparedness and assessment to provision of emergency relief, documentation, and payment of assistance through online transfer.
The document provides an overview of the Right to Information Act 2005 in India. Some key points:
- The Act was passed in 2005 to promote transparency and accountability in government. It gives Indian citizens the right to request and receive information from public authorities.
- Information that can be requested includes documents, emails, reports, and data held by government departments and agencies. Some types of information related to privacy, investigations, and national security are exempt.
- The Act establishes procedures for requesting information, designates Public Information Officers to handle requests, and sets timelines for responses. It also creates an appeals process and penalties for non-compliance.
- The goal is to empower citizens by increasing access to government information
The document provides an overview of India's National Pension System (NPS). It explains that NPS was implemented in 2004 for government employees and has two types of pension systems - old defined benefit system and the new NPS. Under NPS, the pension is based on accumulated contributions from the employee and employer over the employee's career. The document outlines the enrollment process for NPS, contribution rates, withdrawal rules, annuity options upon retirement, and provides links for further information.
This document summarizes the Salary Standardization Law of 2019, which modifies the salary schedule for civilian government personnel and authorizes additional benefits. It standardizes compensation across government agencies to promote excellence and accountability. The law increases salaries in four tranches from 2020 to 2023 and provides bonuses and incentives to reward performance. It applies to all levels of government but excludes military personnel and some government-owned corporations.
The National Pension Scheme is a Defined Contribution Scheme that was set up in 2004 for all Government Employees and was open to the general public in May 2009. It is a social security benefit to create a retirement corpus to meet post retirement income needs, initiated by the Government of India in association with the Pension Regulatory Development Authority.
The webinar discussed several changes impacting SMSFs from the 2014-15 Federal Budget and other regulatory changes. Key points included an increase in the excess non-concessional contributions tax rate to 49% due to the temporary Budget Repair Levy, reforms to the age pension and seniors health card assessments, and cessation of the National Rental Affordability Scheme. The webinar also covered changes to the 2014 SMSF annual return, issues around related party limited recourse borrowing arrangements, and upcoming webinars from The SMSF Academy.
This document proposes 10 provisions to help with North Carolina's COVID-19 response and recovery efforts. It recommends allowing access to savings reserves to ensure a balanced budget, establishing a Pandemic Recovery Office to oversee recovery efforts, and maximizing federal funding to allow general fund savings. It also recommends appropriating all COVID-19 federal grants, allowing state agencies to spend COVID-19 funds with oversight from the Budget Director and Recovery Office, and providing guidance on budgeting and incorporating federal funds. Further recommendations include suspending the 6-month waiting period for retired essential workers, waiving interest on late taxes, providing schools flexibility on instructional hours/calendars, and allowing flexibility for agriculture disaster funds.
1. The document outlines instructions and terms for a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) with UTI Mutual Fund, including how to submit cheques for different investment frequencies, minimum investment amounts for different funds, and account statements.
2. Key details include minimum amounts of Rs. 500/month or Rs. 1500/quarter for most funds, with some exceptions having higher minimums; accepting only CTS-2010 compliant cheques; and sending account statements via email where registered and physical statements every 6 months.
3. Investors can choose to discontinue SIP by giving 10 days written notice and the SIP will be terminated if 4 consecutive installments fail due to insufficient funds. It is the investor's responsibility to
Ethiopian Government Accounting System.pptxJaafar47
The document provides an overview of Ethiopia's government accounting system reforms and budget process. It discusses the objectives of reforming the accounting system to a double-entry system and improving various aspects like transparency, controls, and information reporting. It also describes the key stages of Ethiopia's annual budget cycle/process culminating in legislative approval. Various accounting classifications and codes used in the budget are defined, including codes for jurisdictions, expenditure type, functional classifications, and other categories.
This document provides general rules for claiming deductions and tax rebates on Form C for the financial year 2015-2016. It outlines various exemptions for allowances like house rent allowance, medical allowance, and children's education allowance. It also summarizes various deductions that can be claimed under sections 80C, 80CCC, 80CCD, 80CCE, and 80CCG of the Income Tax Act for investments, pension contributions, tuition fees, and other qualifying expenditures, subject to an overall deduction limit of Rs. 150,000. Instructions are provided on eligibility and documentation required for claiming these exemptions and deductions.
The document discusses the budgeting process and financial management procedures for a university. It covers topics such as budget preparation, compilation and approval, expenditure control measures, accounting classifications, and the roles and responsibilities of various officers to ensure adherence to financial rules and propriety in spending public funds. The key aspects are planning and controlling budgets, monitoring expenditures, and ensuring funds are utilized efficiently for intended purposes per established guidelines.
The document summarizes major tax proposals in the Indian Budget 2019. Some key points include:
1. The corporate tax rate has been reduced to 25% for companies with annual turnover less than Rs. 400 crore.
2. Surcharge rates on individuals/HUF/AOP/BOI have been increased based on total income.
3. TDS of 2% will now be deducted on cash withdrawals exceeding Rs. 1 crore from a bank account.
4. Businesses with over Rs. 50 crore turnover must provide payment options using electronic modes like UPI, QR codes.
5. Interest deduction on loans from NBFCs will now only be allowed if
The document summarizes the Employees Provident Fund & Miscellaneous Provisions Act of 1952 which establishes provident funds for employees. It covers the Employees Provident Fund Scheme, Employees Pension Scheme of 1995, and Employees Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme of 1976. The schemes provide retirement benefits like lump sums and pensions. Employers and employees contribute 12% each of wages to the provident fund. Appeals can be made to the Employees Provident Fund Appellate Tribunal.
This webinar covered several key changes impacting SMSFs, including:
1) Increases to the concessional and non-concessional contribution caps from July 1, 2014.
2) Clarification from the ATO on the in-house asset exemption for LRBA arrangements both before and after loan repayment.
3) New administrative powers granted to the ATO, including the ability to issue rectification directions, education directions, and impose penalties for SMSF non-compliance.
4) Requirements for SMSFs to comply with the Superstream standard for receiving employer contributions electronically from July 1, 2014.
1 Budget, Rule 2 (XXIII) & (XXV1) Chapter 3 of GFR 2017 , SOP 2_1 to 2_5 of C...ShubhamSharma829788
1. The document discusses rules and procedures related to government budgeting and expenditure in India as per General Financial Rules 2017. It covers topics like preparation of budget estimates, treatment of receipts and expenditures, appropriation of funds, re-appropriation of funds, supplementary grants, and responsibilities of controlling officers.
2. The CPWD Works Manual excerpt outlines standard operating procedures for CPWD related to preparation of budget, addition of new works, submission of project estimates, and re-appropriation of funds. It details the approval process and stakeholders involved at different expenditure levels.
3. The document provides guidance to government departments and officers on budgeting, accounting, and financial management in accordance with the Constitution of India and
Cash Disbursement, Cash Management, Fundamental Principles Governing Financia...KristineLabastillaBa
Disbursement Management is management of all companies cash flow & helping in improving & maximizing cash flow of any business while simplifying their Financial Operations.
The document summarizes the key changes to South Africa's tax and retirement system that will come into effect on March 1, 2016. Some of the major reforms include increasing the tax deduction limit for retirement contributions to R350,000 annually, requiring two-thirds of provident fund savings above R247,500 to be annuitized at retirement, and protecting the vested rights of current provident fund members to take their pre-March 2016 savings as a lump sum. The reforms aim to simplify the tax system, improve equity, and enhance retiree income security by extending annuitization requirements to provident funds over the long run.
Manual for Drawing and Disbursing OfficersSelvam Murugan
This document provides instructions for Drawing and Disbursing Officers (DDOs) regarding cash management and maintenance of accounts. It discusses the responsibilities of DDOs, types of DDOs, and guidelines for receiving, disbursing and accounting for government funds. Key points include: DDOs are responsible for all money received or disbursed by their office and maintaining accurate accounts; there are three types of DDOs - cheque drawing, non-cheque drawing and merged; and instructions are provided for handling cash, maintaining cash books, payment procedures, and accounting requirements. The document aims to provide clear guidance to DDOs for proper cash handling and accounting as per government rules and regulations.
Taxation of pm garib kalyan yojana 2016 Team Asija
The document provides an overview of the Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana 2016 scheme, which allows holders of black money to declare undisclosed income and pay taxes. Key points include:
1) Declarants must pay a total of 49.9% of the undisclosed income as tax, surcharge, and penalty.
2) They must also deposit 25% of the undisclosed income in a 4-year, interest-free government scheme.
3) This provides an opportunity for black money holders to avoid higher penalties by coming clean, but the effective tax rate after considering inflation is estimated at 57%.
Some analysis on innovative Schemes/ draft Schemes in regard to merger/ demerger/ slump sale through court process.
This analysis was done in September, 2016. Pursuant to that the changes have not been incorporated in the ppt.
This document outlines the Employees' Deposit-Linked Insurance Scheme, 1976 which provides assurance benefits to the families of employees in the event of death. Some key details include:
- The scheme is administered by the Central Board and applies to employees of factories covered by the Employees' Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952.
- Upon an employee's death, their family is entitled to the average balance in the employee's provident fund from the previous 12 months or their membership period, up to a maximum of Rs. 35,000.
- Employers must make contributions to the Insurance Fund within 15 days of each month and are responsible for maintaining proper records and returns.
1. The document outlines various sources of funding for disaster relief in India at the state and national level, including the State Disaster Response Fund and National Disaster Response Fund.
2. It provides details on the assistance available to disaster-affected people, including different types of food assistance, assistance for death, injury and house damage, agriculture input subsidy, assistance for fishermen and handloom/handicraft artisans, and repair of infrastructure.
3. The full disaster management cycle is described from preparedness and assessment to provision of emergency relief, documentation, and payment of assistance through online transfer.
The document provides an overview of the Right to Information Act 2005 in India. Some key points:
- The Act was passed in 2005 to promote transparency and accountability in government. It gives Indian citizens the right to request and receive information from public authorities.
- Information that can be requested includes documents, emails, reports, and data held by government departments and agencies. Some types of information related to privacy, investigations, and national security are exempt.
- The Act establishes procedures for requesting information, designates Public Information Officers to handle requests, and sets timelines for responses. It also creates an appeals process and penalties for non-compliance.
- The goal is to empower citizens by increasing access to government information
These rules establish the Central Civil Services (Joining Time) Rules which govern the granting of joining time to government servants when transferred to enable them to join their new posts. Key details include definitions of joining time, transfer, eligibility criteria for joining time, calculation of joining time based on distance transferred, payment of joining time pay, and exceptions. Joining time can be combined with leave and unavailed time may be credited as earned leave up to certain limits.
This document outlines the Medical Attendance Rules 1944 which govern medical benefits for central government employees in India. Some key points:
- The rules apply to central govt employees, pensioners, and their families, except those covered by CGHS or railway rules.
- Authorized Medical Attendants (AMAs) include govt and private doctors appointed to provide outpatient care. Fees are reimbursed for the first 4 consultations within 10 days.
- Inpatient treatment is allowed at govt hospitals. Employees can also use private hospitals empaneled under CGHS with referral from a govt specialist.
- Travel allowance is provided if the AMA is over 5 miles away or
This document outlines rules regarding the General Provident Fund for central government employees in India. Some key points:
- The rules cover subscriptions to the fund, nomination of beneficiaries, advances from the fund for purposes like education, marriage, illness, and withdrawals upon retirement or death.
- Subscriptions are mandatory for permanent and temporary government employees after 1 year of service. Employees can nominate beneficiaries and receive advances or withdrawals for approved purposes like education, marriage, illness, and housing.
- In the event of a subscriber's death, any amount in the fund will be paid to nominated beneficiaries. If there is no nomination, the amount is distributed equally among eligible family members.
The document provides guidance for developing writing skills through lesson plans and activities. It outlines 6 steps to give a lesson on writing skills: 1) elicit real-life writing, 2) compare spoken and written text, 3) discuss writing skills, 4) suggest activities, 5) design writing tasks, 6) have trainees give lessons. Specific writing skills and activities are then defined, such as sentence writing, parallel writing, and story construction. The document aims to integrate different writing approaches and skills.
The document provides guidelines for proper use of verbs, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, and conjunctions in the English language. It addresses topics such as subject-verb agreement, comparative forms of adjectives and adverbs, sequence of tenses, use of pronouns like who/whom and whose/which, and conjunctions that determine whether a verb is singular or plural. The document aims to help writers accurately apply parts of speech according to standard English grammar rules.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. The New Pension Scheme is a major Pension
reform
It was decided by the Government that the
existing provisions of defined benefit
Pension and GPF would not be available
to the new recruits in the Central Govt
service on or after 1-1-2004
Instead a major initiative was undertaken by
the GOI to provide income security after
retirement called the NPS
2
3. This initiative of Government is to create a
corpus for uninterrupted payment of
pension to the Government Employees after
retirement
The Government approved of this scheme
on 23rd August 2003
The New Pension system commenced from
1st January 2004
All those recruited on or after 01.01.2004
contribute to this scheme
3
4. It is also a mandatory scheme for all new
recruits except the Armed forces
An independent PFRDA will regulate the
pension market
From 1st April 2008 the contributions of the
CGS to the NPS are dealt by professional
pension fund managers
They follow the investment guidelines of
GOI
4
5. It will use the existing bank branches and
post offices to collect the contributions
It will be a seamless transfer of accumulation
in case of change of employment / and or
location
Individuals can exit after the age of 60 from
the pension system
At the time of exit the individual will have to
pay 40% of pension wealth to purchase
annuity
5
6. The New Pension Scheme works on defined
contribution basis
There are two tiers – Tier-I and II at
present
Contribution to Tier-I is mandatory for all
Government servants joining Government
service on or after 1-1-2004
Tier-II will be optional and at the discretion
of Government servants.
6
7. Tier-I
A GS will have to make a contribution of 10%
of BP + GP + DA, (NPA where applicable)
This will be deducted from the salary bill
every month by the PAO concerned.
The Government will make an equal
matching contribution.
The recoveries will commence from the
following the GS joins service
E.g. DOJ 01.01.2011- recovery will
commence from the month of Feb 2011
7
8. One can exit at the age of 60
The annuity will provide pension to the
- Government servant
- Spouse
- Dependent parents
The remaining amount will be paid in
lumpsum
Those who exit prior to the age 60 their
annuitasition will be 80%
8
9. Tier-I contributions (and the investment
returns) will be kept in a non-withdrawable
Pension Tier-I Account.
Tier-II contributions will be kept in a
separate account that will be withdrawable
at the option of the G S
Government will not make any contribution
to Tier-II account
9
10. The facility of Tier II account is being offered
form December 1, 2009 to all citizens of
India including Government employees
mandatorily covered by NPS.
Unlike Tier I which is a non-withdrawable
pension account with an aim to provide a
window of liquidity to NPS subscribers.
10
11. Both tier I (Pension Account) and Tier II
(Savings Account) will be pure retirement
savings products
The only distinction being that Tier I is a
non-withdrawable account while Tier-II is a
withdrawable account to meet financial
contingencies
The Tier-II would enable the existing holders
to build savings through investments over
and above those in the Tier I pension account
11
12. . An active Tier I account will be a pre-
requisite for opening of a Tier II account.
No additional CRA charges will be levied for
account opening and annual maintenance in
respect of Tier II.
However, CRA will charge separately for each
transaction in Tier II, the charges being
identical to the transaction charge structure
in Tier I.
12
13. Minimum contribution at the time of account
opening - Rs. 1000/-
Minimum amount per contribution - Rs.
250/-
Minimum Account Balance at the end of FY -
Rs. 2000/-
Minimum number of contributions in a year -
4
ns.
13
14. (Minimum One contribution in case a
subscriber joins in the last quarter)
Penalty of Rs. 100/- to be levied on the
subscriber for not maintaining the minimum
Account balance and/or not making the
minimum number of contributions
14
15. There will be no limits on number of
withdrawals
There will be facility for separate nomination
and scheme preference in Tier II
The subscriber would have the same choice
of PFMs and schemes as in the case of Tier I
account in the unorganized sector
Contributions can be made through any
POP/POP-SP.
15
16. There will be facility of one-way transfer of
savings form Tier II to Tier I
Bank details will be mandatory for opening a
Tier II account
No separate KYC for Tier II account opening
will be required; the only requirement is a pre
existing Tier I account.
16
17. The other positive aspect of NPS is Govt has
formulated various blends of investment
options according to risk taking capabilities
of an employee
For e.g.funds of G S are invested mainly in
government securities and bonds
17
18. Type of Investment % in Pension
fund
Govt. Securities upto 55%
Debt, Securities, Corporate
Bond/PSU Bonds ,etc upto 40%
Equity including equity-linked
schemes of Mutual Funds
upto 15%
Money Market Instruments upto 5%
18
20. NPS is a well structured Defined
Contribution Pension system with well
defined system architecture having
specified roles of various entities
Pension Fund Regulatory and Development
Authority
The Pension Fund Regulatory and
Development Authority (PFRDA) is entrusted
the responsibility to regulate and develop
the pension market in India
20
21. The roles and responsibility of PFRDA include
carrying out regulatory changes, overseeing
quality and provision of services of NPSCAN,
CRA, PF's Trustee Banks etc.,
New Pension System (NPS) Trustee
NPS Trust has been set up for taking care of
assets and funds under the NPS
Trust has been appointed by PFRDA
Trustee is responsible for taking care of
Funds under NPS
21
22. Central Record Keeping Agency (CRA)
CRA would undertake Record Keeping,
Administration and Customers service
National Securities Depository Ltd (NSDL) has
been appointed as the CRA for the NPS.
The main functions and responsibilities of
CRA will include: Recordkeeping,
Administration, and Customers Service
function for all subscribers of the New
Pension System.
22
24. a)The recordkeeping, administration and
customer service functions for all
subscribers of the New Pension System will
be centralized and performed by the CRA
b)The CRA will issue unique Permanent
Retirement Account Number (PRAN) to each
subscriber, maintain database of all PRANs
and record the transactions related to each
subscriber’s PRAN
24
25. c)The CRA shall be responsible for receiving
funds and instructions from subscribers
through the nodal offices, transmitting such
instructions and funds to the appointed
Pension Fund Managers, trustee Bank,
Annuity Service Provider effecting switching
instructions received from subscribers
issued by the PFRDA from time to time
25
26. 26
d)The CRA will provide periodic
consolidated Statement Of Transaction
(SOT) to each subscriber and discharge such
other duties and functions as may be
determined by the guidelines, directions
and regulations
27. e)The CRA will be responsible to maintain
absolute confidentially of all records, data
and information. CRA shall produce all this
information as and when called for by
PFRDA and reporting allocation of units into
each PRAN.
f)The CRA will be responsible for timely
transfer of subscriber contributions
information, timely allocation of these
funds by PFs, and accurately crediting
27
28. The new pension system would be based on defined
contributions. It will use the existing network of
bank branches and post offices etc. to collect
contributions
There will be seamless transfer of accumulations in
case of change of employment and/or location
It will also offer a basket of investment choices and
Fund managers.
28
29. Nodal Offices is a generic term used for the
Government offices such as Principal
Accounts Office (Pr.AO), Pay and Accounts
Office (PAO) and Drawing and Disbursing
Officer (DDO) under Central Government or
similar offices under Central Government
/State Government/Autonomous Bodies
which will interact with CRA on behalf of the
Subscribers for the purpose of New Pension
Scheme
29
30. Monitor the performance of PAO and DDO
in discharging their responsibilities towards
the Subscribers in the CRA ·
Take necessary action to ensure compliance
by PAO and DDO with the operational
procedures of CRA ·
Consolidate the PAO registration forms and
forward it to CRA for registration. Monitor
the resolution of grievances raised against
PAO
30
31. PAO is responsible for carrying out the
following activities:
Consolidate DDO registration forms &
forward it to CRA for registration.
Facilitate registration of Subscribers by
consolidating the Application for allotment
of PRAN received from the concerned DDO
and forward it to the CRA-FC.
Upload Subscriber Contribution File (SCF) to
NPSCAN system.
1.
31
32. Deposit the contribution amount in the
Trustee Bank as per the SCF uploaded in
NPSCAN.
Update the Switch requests, New Scheme
Preference requests, Withdrawal Requests &
the request for change in Subscriber details
received from Subscribers through NPSCAN.
Raise grievance on behalf of DDO and the
Subscriber.
Resolve the grievance rose against it by any
entities in the CRA system.
32
33. DDO is responsible for carrying out the
following activities:
Obtain the duly filled Application for
allotment of PRAN from the Subscribers, fill
and certify the employment details and
forward the same to PAO.
Distribution of PRAN kit, I-PIN, T-PIN to
Subscribers. to Subscribers.
33
34. Forward the Switch requests, New Scheme
Preference requests, Change in Subscriber
details request, Withdrawal Requests received
from Subscribers to the PAO
Provide information to PAO about
Subscriber’s pension contribution
Forward grievances of the Subscriber to the
PAO.
Disburse payment for withdrawal
34
35. NPSCAN is a web based "NPS Contribution
Accounting Network" developed by CRA to
maintain accounts of Govt Subscribers.
PAO can access NPSCAN for uploading
Subscriber contribution file, updating various
types of request of Subscribers such as
change in Subscriber details, change in
scheme preference, switch, withdrawal etc.
Nodal Office can access NPSCAN with the
User ID and I-PIN allotted by CRA.
35
36. Issue of unique Permanent Retirement
Account Number (PRAN) to each subscriber,
maintaining a data base of all subscribers,
and recording transaction relating to each
subscriber
Under the new pension system, CRA will be
required to maintain subscriber accounts and
issue a unique Permanent Retirement Account
Number (PRAN) to each subscriber.
36
37. In this system, deductions towards NPS will
be made from subscriber’s salary on monthly
basis and equal amount of contribution will
be made by the Government.
The accumulated amount will be reflected in
his/her Permanent Retirement Account while
he/she is working and shall use the
accumulations at retirement to procure a
pension for the rest of his/her life.
37
38. Subscribers in this system shall enjoy certain
facilities and rights including
-portability across jobs and locations,
-choices of selection of Pension Funds
-investment schemes
-freedom to switch between service providers
-nationwide access.
38
39. The Trustee Bank will maintain the account of
the Trustee and will receive credits from the
government department or its agencies and
transmit the information to the CRA for
reconciliation. The Trustee bank shall remit
the funds to the Pension Fund Managers,
Annuity Service Providers (ASP). NPS Trust has
appointed Bank of India as the Trustee Bank
39
40. The Custodian will provide Custodial Services
to the Pension Funds, which will include
among others to ensure that benefits due on
the holdings are received, provide detailed
reports to the PFs etc. NPS Trust has
appointed Stock Holding Corporation of India
Ltd as the custodian for the new pension
system
40
41. The role of annuity service providers (ASPs)
will be critical in the NPS, since they will offer
annuity to the subscribers when members
reach superannuation or withdraw pension
assets.
As per the provision there would be
mandatory annuitization, and the members
have to purchase annuity from ASPs.
41
42. Why is it mandatory to use 40% of pension
wealth to purchase the annuity at the time of
the exit (i.e. after the age of 60 years) from
NPS?
This provision has been made in the New
Pension Scheme with an intention that the
retired government servants should get
regular monthly income during their retired
life
42
43. Whether any minimum age or minimum
service is required to quit from Tier-I?
Exit from Tier-I can only take place when an
individual leaves Government service
Whether contribution towards Tier-I from
arrears of DA is to be deducted?
Yes. Since the contribution is to be worked
out at 10% of (Pay+ DP+DA), it needs to be
revised whenever there is any change in these
elements
43
44. What happens if an employee gets transferred
during the month? Which office will make
deduction of Contribution?
As in the case of other recoveries, the
recovery of contributions towards New
Pension Scheme for the full month (both
individual and government) will be made by
the office who will draw salary for the
maximum
44
45. Whether NPA payable to medical officers will
count towards ‘Pay’ for the purpose of
working out contributions to NPS?
Yes. Ministry of Health & Family Welfare has
clarified vide their O.M. no. A45012/11/97-
CHS.V dated 7-4-98 that the Non-Practising
Allowance shall count as ‘pay’ for all service
benefits.
Therefore, this will be taken into account for
working out the contribution towards the New
Pension Scheme.
45
46. Whether a government servant who was
already in service prior to 1.1.2004, if
appointed in a different post under the
Government of India, will be governed by the
CCS (Pension) Rules or NPS?
In cases where Government servants apply
for posts in the same or other departments
and on selection they are asked to render
technical resignation, the past services are
counted towards pension under CCS (Pension)
Rules, 1972) Rule
46
47. Since the Government servant had originally
joined government service prior to 1-1-2004,
he should be covered under the CCS (Pension
47