Will the 7th Pay Commission Submit an Interim Report to the Government?
Is there any likelihood that the 7th Pay Commission will submit an interim report to the Central Government?
The Commission was formed and its Terms of Reference were given in February 2014. The Commission is supposed to submit an interim report if the Government asks for it. But, it is highly unlikely that the Government would.
The Commission can voluntarily submit an interim report to the Centre. But it also looks as if they wouldn’t. With only 18 months to submit its recommendations, the Commission has its hand full. That being the case, it is highly unlikely that it would volunteer to submit a report.
But, there is always a chance that the employee federations and unions could pressurize the 7th Pay Commission into submitting a report. With almost 8 months having passed since the Commission was constituted, there is a chance that the Commission could submit an interim report detailing its findings and suggestions.
Informed circles say that in issues were the Government cannot directly intervene, it could seek the Commission’s recommendations. There is a general expectation that the much anticipated DA Merger and interim relief could be granted.
Source: CG Staff News
In july, 12 pension was sanctioned Rs.10625/-. (Including grade pay Rs.4600/- my pay was Rs.21250/-) As per pay commission formula 2 multiply with 2.57 ( 10625 x 2.57) it will be Rs.27306/-. Presently it comes Rs.10625/- + 119% D.A. 12644/- total Rs.23269/-. Here it is beneficial.
I had taken 40% ( Rs. 4250/-) commutation, the remaining pension is Rs.6375/-. I am getting D.A. 119% I.e. Rs.12644/- the total of this comes Rs.19019/-.
As per 7th pay commission if I get 60% pension of Rs.27306/- ( 10625 x 2.57 ) it will be Rs.16384/- while presently 60% of pension (Rs.10625/-) sanctioned plus 119% D.A. comes to Rs.19019/-. Thus I will be in loss of Rs.2635/-.
All the persons who got commutation may be in loss. Kindly approach the concerned authority in this matter. The multiply factor for pensioners in such cases should be high.