Despite several boards - right from the one at the entrance to several inside the main hall - put up by the department and various announcements from time to time, people were seen going here and there with a hassled look.
Renu Gupta, who had come with her daughter, said, "There are boards everywhere and people are helpful too. But it seems they have made some changes in the wards. I first went to counter for ward 45(3), from there they sent me to 45(4), then to 41 and finally accepted my form at 41(2)."
With no separate queues for women, didn't they face any problem?
Click on "Full Story" for more...
By Sumit Kumar, Section News
Posted on Thu Jul 31, 2008 at 01:38:24 AM EST
 |
Chandan Lal Arya, who works for a Chartered Accountant at Inderpuri, said he has been bringing 7-8 forms daily "I am tired of standing in dit^ferent lines as forms are from different wards," he said. He was not alone. Pointed out an IT official, "It's men like him (those from various CA firms), who form almost 70 per cent of the crowd."
However, senior citizens were seen coming for filing their own forms and fairly quickly "With dedicated counters for us, it took me just 20 minutes for the entire procedure," said R.M. Arora, a retired Railway employee. Though senior citizens were provided with chairs, most of the people were sitting on the carpets and floor, making the most of what they could get.
Source: Nivedita Khandekar Hindustan Times, July-31-2008
| < Private Equity Funds Are Focus On Real Estate, Education And Infrastructure | Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Issues Norms For Loan Wavier, Treated As 'Performing Assets' By Banks > |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
