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Indian Army invites applications from Indian citizens, both Male and Female Candidates, for grant of Short Service Commission (SSC) in the Army Dental Corps. Last date for receipt of applications is May 2019 (Tentative).All detail like no. of posts, age limit, qualification, last date, how to apply etc. are given belowName of the Post: Short Service Commissioned (SSC) OfficerName of Corps: Army Dental CorpsTotal No. of Vacancies: A total of 56 (Fifty-Six) vacancies are availableArmy Dental Corps 2019 Eligibility CriteriaEligibility of candidates will be the responsibility of the candidate themselves as per the criteria mentioned in the Information Brochure. He/she should check his/her eligibility before participating in the commissioning processThe following eligibility criteria shall be applicable:Educational QualificationShort Service Commission in Army Dental Corps is open to candidates possessing requisite qualifications, BDS/MDS from a College/University recognized by the DCI for the respective batch/year and who have registered themselves as Registered Dental Practitioners with any State Dental Council. Candidates should have secured a mandatory min of 55%marks in final year BDS* (aggregate of all subjects)The candidate must be a citizen of IndiaCandidates should have completed one-year compulsory rotatory internship by 31st Mar 2019. No condonation of internship of one-year period shall be accepted except:(i) Students of the batch admitted during the academic session 2008-09 & have completed four & a half year BDS course along with 06 months’ compulsory rotatory internship and(ii) Students admitted during the academic session 2007-2008 at Rajah Muthiah Dental College, Annamalai University & have completed 05 yrs. BDS Course without internshipAge LimitMaximum permissible age for SSC will be 45 years as on 31st December 2019Permanent or Provisional Dental Registration certificate of the candidate from State Dental Council /DCI should be valid at least up to 31st Dec 2019Candidate must have mandatorily appeared in the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test, NEET (MDS)-2019 conducted by National Board of Exams (NBE), New Delhi, on dates between 30th Nov. to 03rd Dec. 2018.Note:Only those candidates (BDS/MDS) who have appeared in the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test, NEET (MDS)-2019 conducted by National Board of Examinations (NBE), New Delhi, under the aegis of Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, on dates between 30th Nov 2018 to 03rd Dec 2018, at various exam centers of NBE are eligible to applyFinal year BDS Mark Sheets (Part I & Part II); candidates should have secured a min of 55% marks in final BDSArmy Dental Corps 2019 Selection ProcedureSelection procedure shall be as follows:a) Screening for Calling for Interview: Candidates for interview are shortlisted on the basis of the marks scored in the National Eligibility-cum- Entrance Test, NEET (MDS)-2019 conducted by NBE New Delhi, under the aegis of MHFW(b) Interview: Shortlisted candidates will be called to appear for interview before a duly constituted Selection Board, at New Delhi to assess their suitability & merit for grant of SSC in Army Dental Corps. The final merit list for Grant of SSC for all candidates who have appeared for the interview will be based on the performance in the interview alonec) Medical Exam: All the candidates who are provisionally placed on the merit list will have to undergo a detailed medical exam for ascertaining their medical fitness. The decision of the Medical Board will be FinalEmolumentsThe Civilian Dental surgeons on commissioning in AD Corps will be granted rank of Captain in the pay scale, PB-3 (15600-39100)They will be entitled to Grade Pay of Rs.6100/- Military Service Pay (MSP) of Rs.6000/-, Non Practicing Allowance (NPA) at the rate of 25% of Basic Pay + Grade pay + MSP and Dearness Allowance as admissibleArmy Dental Corps 2019 Application ProcedureInterested candidates should apply as per the attached application format only. Applications complete in all respects, along with Application Processing Fee (APF) should be dispatched through Registered/Speed Post only to:Director General Armed Forces Medical Services, (DGAFMS/DENTAL-2), Room No 25, L-Block, Ministry of Defence, New Delhi-110001Application Processing Fee (APF)Candidates are required to enclose a non-refundable Demand Draft of any Nationalized Bank only for Rs.200/- payable at New Delhi in favour of “Director General Armed Forces Medical Services (APF Fund)/DGAFMS (APF Fund)” along with the applicationIt is to be ensured that the Demand Draft bears the name, contact No & address of the candidate at the back of the demand draft & the date of issue should be after the publication of this advertisementDetails of Eligibility, Term & Conditions, Instructions and Format of Application are available on the website www.indianarmy.nic.inArmy Dental Corps 2019 Important Dates (Tentative)Availability of Information Brochure on the Website: April 2019The Last Date for Submission of Applications is May 2019Indian ArmyDirector General Armed Forces Medical Services, (DGAFMS/DENTAL-2), Room No 25, L-Block, Ministry of Defence, New Delhi-110001, Website www.indianarmy.nic.inReference: Indian Army Dental Corps Recruitment 2019 (SSC Officer)

Since you have not specified any details regarding which defence forces you are particularly interested in, I am providing all the options available for you to enter defence forces.Remember it's not a job, it's a SERVICE.ARMYIndian Military Academy: Direct Entry through CDSE conducted by UPSC and SSB Interview. Age: 19-24 years. Qualifications: Degree or equivalent. Look out for advt in April and October every year.Engineering graduates: Age: 20-27 years. Selection through SSB Interview. Qualifications: Engineering degree. Look out for advt in April and October every year.Officers Training Academy: Short Service Commission (Non-Technical): Age: 19-25 years. Qualifications: Degree or equivalent. Selection through CDSE and SSB interview. Look out for advt in March and October.Short Service Commission (Technical): Age: 20-27 years. Qualifications: Engineering degree. Selection through direct SSB Interview. Look out for advt in March and October.Short Service Commission (NCC Special Entry Scheme): Age: 19-25 years. Qualifications: Graduate with 50% marks and 2 years service in NCC. Selection through direct SSB Interview. Advt appears in October/November.Women's Entry Scheme: Age: 19-27 years. Qualifications: Graduate/Post graduate. Selection through direct SSB Interview. Look out for advt in June and December.NAVYPermanent CommissionGraduate Special Entry, Naval Academy, Goa (through CDSE). Qualifiations: B.Sc with Physics and Maths or BE. Age: 19-22 years.Direct Entry Naval Armament Inspection Cadre: Qualifications: BE or PG degree in Electronics or Physics. Age: 19-25 years.Direct Entry Law Cadre: Degree in Law with minimum 55% marks. Age: 22-27 years.Short Service Commission (Men and Women)Law Cadre: Qualifications: Degree in Law with minimum 55% marks. Age: 22-27 years.Logistics Cadre: Qualifications: BA(Econs)/B.Com with second division or graduation with degree/diploma in Material or Financial Management. Age: 19-25 years.Air Traffic Control (ATC): B.Sc with minimum 50% marks in Physics and Maths. Age: 19-25 years.Education BranchPermanent/Short Service Commission: MA degree in Physics, Maths, Chemistry, Computer Science, Humanities or Engineering. Age: 21-25 years. Men and women can apply for Short Service Commission.Engineering Branch (Marine Engineers)Short Service Commission: Qualifications: Engineering degree. Age: 19-25 years.Engineering (Naval Architects)Direct Entry: Degree in Naval Architecture or Engineering. Age: 21-25 years.AIR FORCEAir Force Academy (CDSE): Qualifications: B.Sc with Physics and/or Maths or BE. Age: 19-23 years.NCC: Qualifications: B.Sc with Physics and/or Maths and a C certificate of the NCC Air Wing. Age: 19-23 years.Flying Branch (Transport/Helicopter pilots): Age: 19-23 years, relaxable to 25 years for those holding Commercial Pilot License. Applications are called by AIR HQ followed by SSB Interview.Technical Branch (Aeronautical Engineering: Electronics or Mechanical): Qualifications: BE/B.Tech/Degree with PCM.Ground Duty Branch: Qualifications: First class graduate or second class post-graduate. Age: 20-23 years for post-graduates. Entrance through SSB Interview. B.Com/M.Com graduates can apply for Accounts Branch. In Meteorological branch, the qualifications required is M.Sc.Hope this helps.For More information visit: http://www.csdefence.org/forces.htm

Approximately 80,000 to 100,000 M1911s are stored by the US Army and are designated to be surplused to the US public via the Civilian Marksmanship Program. The original plan was to have this occur over several years with batches of 1911s released to the CMP for grading and sale.Congress needs to authorize this. For the initial lot they were planning to surplus 10,000 pistols. Ideally you would expect that to continue annually until the pistols are gone. In the end 8000 pistols were authorized for sale last year.Due to expected high demand for actual US government issue pistols, the CMP changed their system from “first come, first served” to a lottery system. For this first (and so far only) batch they accepted applications over a 30 day period. Order of arrival did not matter. Only the receipt in Anniston, AL in this window. Once received the applications would be vetted, errors corrected and then placed into a random number draw. The CMP would then start from #1 and ask if the person wants a pistol or not. If “No”, they move on down. If “Yes”, the person selects from available grades, pays and the pistol arrives at their FFL for transfer.In the end the CMP received around 19,000 applications. This was short of the 80,000+ they expected. Largely due to the transfer requirements which required the purchaser to go through an FFL in their state. This was required by the US Army due to different handgun laws in various states.Still, a little under 2.5-to-1 odds of getting a real issue 1911 isn’t bad. And this first round mattered because if they ran out of pistols those who did not get selected are first in line for one from a future batch. It is expected after those orders are filled that the CMP will run another application/lottery round and repeat the process until the pistols are gone.I was one of the applicants in this first round. My random number was around 10,700. So I would be in the second round of surplus pistols. Not bad and I knew eventually I would get a 1911.So imagine my surprise when I received a phone call from Anniston stating my number had come up in the initial draw. I guess a couple thousand folks above me either didn’t want one or couldn’t be reached. They would try for one week to reach a person and then move on.As a result I became the recipient of a Colt 1911A1 manufactured in 1943. In rather good condition and pretty tight as 1911s go.So they are and are not available for purchase. If you sent in a qualifying application to the CMP last year between September and October 5th, you either got one or are on the list to do so whenever the next batch is authorized for sale by Congress. I would not expect that to occur for another year or two. Otherwise the only way to get a real issue 1911 is to buy one of the few that were heirlooms that are out there.As a questionable twist, the CMP imposed a restriction after-the-fact that if you bought a 1911 and later sold it and the CMP learned of it, you are barred for life from purchasing anything else from the CMP in the future. I question the legality of that from a ex post facto perspective as you cannot impose terms later the original purchasers (myself included) never agreed to in the signing of our applications for purchase. Nor can the government tell you what you can and cannot do with your personal property. They imposed this rule as a mechanism to prevent the rare CMP 1911s from being resold at a significant profit but it is not their property to restrict.My 1911 does have a certificate of authenticity issued in my name by the CMP. I suspect over time this will be a non-issue but it really rubs a lot of people the wrong way. The 1911, once sold, belongs to the government no more. It cannot impose such terms after-the-fact. Time will tell if the CMP will continue with this behavior.