Clerical Recruitment : Single Window Operator in Allahabad Bank

Allahabad Bank has issued notification against recruitment of 1100 Single Window Operator ‘A’ Vacancies under Clerical Cadre. Candidates who have taken CWE for Clerical Cadre conducted by IBPS 2011-12 and who have a valid IBPS Score Card are only eligible to apply.

Single Window Operator: 1100 posts

Qualifications:
Candidates who are pass outs of 10+2 or equivalent with minimum 60% marks or those who possess a Degree in any discipline from recognized University are eligible to apply.

Age Limit:
Candidates age must be between 18 years to 28 years.

Application Fee Details:
Applicants need to pay application fee of Rs. 100/- (Rs. 20/- for SC/ST/PWD/EXSM/DisEXSM/DXS candidates) in form of Payment Challan downloaded from Bank’s website at any branch of Allahabad Bank in Account No.50114140153 in the name & style of ‘Allahabad Bank SWO-‘A’ Recruitment Project-2012-13’.

How to Apply:
Candidates need to apply for the post only through Online mode on or before 23-08-2012. After successful submission of Online Application candidates must take print out of application form and retain it carefully along with all other necessary enclosures including payment receipt, to be produced at the time of Interview, if called for.

Important Dates:
Payment of Application Fee: from 08-08-2012 to 23-08-2012
Starting Date for Online Registration: 08-08-2012
Last Date for Online Registration: 23-08-2012
Last Date for Reprint: 07-09-2012

Click here for complete notice:

Bizarre banking system leaves customers stumped

Patna, August 5: Bank allots customer’s locker to another person without notice. Bizarre banking system has come to the fore in two diametrically opposite cases in Bihar. In the first instance, a woman customer was left high and dry when her valuables went kaput after the locker she was operating in Allahabad Bank was allotted to someone else without intimating her. While in another case, three customers on a single day received more than the amount they had asked for, during withdrawal from the ATM of State Bank of India.

 

The first incident took place in the state capital when Rani Meena Kumari of Shastri Nagar went to operate her locker in Allahabad Bank which she had opened it in 2008. Much to her dismay, Meena found that not only her locker was allotted to a different customer, but her valuables worth Rs 4 lakh were also missing. On query, she was told that since the locker was not operated for the last two years, it was allotted to some one else. A furious Meena lodged an FIR against the bank officials at Shastri Nagar police station and wondered how this kind of faux pas could happen in a government-controlled bank. “We have received a written complaint from Meena Kumari. The regional office of the bank is looking into the case. If required, we too will begin investigation in right earnest,” said SHO of the police station, IC Vidyasagar.

 

In another instance, a customer of SBI went to an ATM at Pali market in Darbhanga and opted to withdraw Rs 3,000. But lo and behold, the machine handed him Rs 7,000, although the statement slip showed withdrawal of Rs 3,000 only. With Rs 4,000 more in his kitty, the customer laughed all his way to home. The other customer, who followed him in the queue, met a similar fate when he received Rs 5,000 from the ATM although he had asked for Rs 4,200.

 

The guard, who operated generator there, smelt a rat when he found the customer smiling sheepishly. On query, he was told about the ATM machine doling out excess amount, even though the statement mentioned only the withdrawal of money which was originally asked for. The guard then asked the customer to return the excess amount, and eventually informed the bank’s branch manager. When the officials reached the venue, they found the ATM working in a weird manner. The ATM was sealed and headquarters office informed about the snag. “Three instances of excess withdrawal have been detected. Out of which one customer has refunded the excess amount. The exact detail of net loss is being ascertained,” said a senior SBI official on the condition of anonymity.