Vadodara: While cheated on behalf of work is a common event, returning money collected to confirm as a fourth grade of city school employees may be unique in this reference.
According to detail, the Basic Education Committee (VMC) Vadodara Municipal Corporation has provided a promise during the trial period to 572 fourth grade of employees who on March 3, 1992.
However, the experimental period seems to last forever and employees have not been confirmed, while this problem is a long battle with withdrawn In the Gujarat High Court and the Labor Court.
The labor court decided to support employees in 2019.
According to the procedure, the main education committee prepared a proposal in this matter and passed it on the board which was then sent to VMC for his approval.
The proposal was put in front of the Civic General Council in June 2020.
However, when the General Council took a problem for the discussion on December 7, 2020, the rumors were full of large amounts of money had been collected from this.
Employees to ensure that their work is confirmed.
Recently, this problem was raised again when Union members of the fourth grade of these employees went to meet the Mayor Keyur Rokadiya.
However, the Mayor, Kategoris told union members that there was no discussion that could occur until the money was not returned.
“They (Union) have collected Rs 29 Lakh, where RS 16 lakh has been returned,” said Rokadiya.
The President of the United States four employees, Nilesh Raj claimed that trade unions had raised money for costs to fight for cases in court.
“We have collected around Rs 17-20 lakh.
But the amount has been returned because of suspicion.
The money was used for our case,” explained Raj.
Rokadia further states that the amount collected is much higher than the legal fees that should be paid.
“That information arrived at the notification when the proposal floated,” he added.
Interestingly, when the proposal floated, 272 employees retired, 66 died only leaving 234 people in service.
Raj confirmed that currently only around 200 people remain in service.