Faridabad man applies for father's death certificate, receives birth certificate; clerk penalised
Faridabad
for issuing a
birth certificate
instead of a
death certificate
to an applicant. The commission also ordered compensation to be paid to the affected citizen for the service lapse, a TOI report stated.
According to the commission, the applicant had applied for his father's death certificate on March 22, 2025. His father had passed away on March 19, 2025. However, the system generated a birth certificate of a child, which was uploaded and the application was marked as completed.
Explore courses from Top Institutes in
Select a Course Category
Design Thinking
Degree
Management
CXO
others
healthcare
Data Analytics
Others
Leadership
Finance
MCA
PGDM
Operations Management
Artificial Intelligence
Data Science
MBA
Healthcare
Technology
Cybersecurity
Project Management
Digital Marketing
Data Science
Public Policy
Product Management
Skills you'll gain:
Duration:
25 Weeks
IIM Kozhikode
CERT-IIMK PCP DTIM Async India
Starts on
undefined
Get Details
Skills you'll gain:
Duration:
22 Weeks
IIM Indore
CERT-IIMI DTAI Async India
Starts on
undefined
Get Details
A spokesperson of the commission said, 'During investigation, it was found that the certificate issuance process was handled by a clerk at the NIT Zone-II office of the Municipal Corporation Faridabad, who uploaded the wrong certificate and closed the application.'
Fine imposed on erring clerk
The RTS Commission imposed a fine of Rs 3,000 on the clerk under Section 17(1)(h) of the Haryana Right to Service Act, 2014. Additionally, the commission directed a compensation of Rs 3,000 to be paid to the applicant. The total amount of Rs 6,000 will be recovered from the concerned employee's salary.
Tehsildar penalised for delay in marriage certificate
In another case, the commission imposed a fine on the tehsildar-cum-marriage registrar of Hansi for a delay in issuing a marriage certificate. The commission said there was a four-month delay in processing the request.
Live Events
The registrar had cited the absence of a birth certificate as the reason for the delay.
The commission imposed a fine of Rs 1,000 on the official and directed him to pay Rs 5,000 as compensation to the applicant.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
11 minutes ago
- Indian Express
10-month-old, who lost her parents in Mandi disaster, declared ‘child of the state'
A 10-month-old child, who lost her parents in the flash floods triggered by the cloudburst in Mandi district, has been enrolled as a 'child of the state' under the Chief Minister Sukh-Aashray Yojana of the Himachal Pradesh government, a senior official Saturday said. The infant, Neetika, was orphaned after a cloudburst struck Talwara gram panchayat in Chachyot Tehsil in the night of June 30. Her father Ramesh Kumar (31) died, while her mother Radha Devi (24) and grandmother Purnu Devi (59) are still missing. Ramesh had stepped out to divert the flow of water entering the house, while his wife and mother followed to help. They never returned. The infant was found crying in the house by a neighbour. Deputy Commissioner Apoorv Devgan said that following the directions of Chief Minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu, children orphaned during the disaster are being ensured the benefits of the welfare schemes. Under Sukh-Aashray Yojana, Neetika will receive Rs 4,000 per month from the government. For the months of July and August, Rs 8,000 has already been sanctioned and credited to her savings bank account. This support will continue until she turns 27 years old. Earlier, following 'Shudi' rituals on the 13th day of the family's death, the relatives decided that Neetika will be raised by her aunt Kirna Devi, who already has a son and lives in Shikauri village, about 20 kilometres away from Talwara. With several people coming forward to help the infant, two bank accounts were opened in her name in the Himachal Co-operative Bank and Punjab National Bank. The money deposited in these accounts will be reserved for her education and she can access it when she turns 18, officials had earlier said, adding that the child has also been offered admission in Sainik School after Class 6. The DC, meanwhile, said that children who lost their loved ones in the natural disaster are being provided support through the welfare schemes. Under the Sukh-Aashray Yojana, these children will receive the compassionate care of the State, with the government stepping in as both 'mother and father.' Their future will be secured through education under the Indira Gandhi Sukh Shiksha Yojana. Devgan said that five children from two families in Karsog's Sanarli gram panchayat have been enrolled under the Shiksha Yojana. Lalit Kumar of Bhutti village under the same panchayat died in the disaster, and his three children will receive Rs 1,000 each per month for their education. They include his daughters Kritika Verma (14), Anshika (10), and eight-month-old son Raghav Thakur. Similarly, Jeet Ram of Surmu village, also under the same panchayat, also lost his life in the disaster. His two sons, Paramjeet (15) and Ranjit (12), have also been enrolled in the scheme. Each eligible beneficiary has already been provided Rs 2,000 for the months of July and August. This financial support will continue until they reach 18 years of age and will be deposited in a joint bank account with their mother, the DC said. The DC said that eight such eligible cases have been identified in the Seraj region, and the process of completing the required documentation is ongoing.
News18
36 minutes ago
- News18
School run from centuries old Nanta Mahal in Kota crying for urgent repair work
Kota (Rajasthan) Jul 26 (PTI) Class-11 student Alfi couldn't stop sobbing as she narrated the hazardous conditions of her school being run by the state government from the 18th century Nanta Mahal in Rajasthan's Kota. Alfi's tears reflected the fear among thousands of students in this coaching hub who are forced to study under risky and hazardous conditions. As many 14 school buildings here need immediate repair work to avoid any untoward incident, while around 700 classrooms in at least 1,057 government schools in the district are in 'damaged or ruined" state, officials said. Moreover, only 26 out of 200 schools in Kota which demanded funds for maintenance have been allotted Rs 2 lakh each under the State Disaster Response Fund (SDRF), the officials said. The worrying facts came to the fore a day after a portion of the Piplodi Government School in Rajasthan's Jhalawar district collapsed, killing seven children and injuring 27 others. The Government Senior Secondary School accommodating primary and upper primary sections with around 600 students is being run for decades from the centuries old Nanta Mahal. Following the tragedy in Jhalawar, officials from the PWD, Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan (SMSA) and the education department on Saturday reached the school and surveyed the building. 'We study here under constant fear as any portion of the school building may fall and cause injury anytime," Alfi said. The balconies and the stone slabs covering them are very old and can cause fatal injuries, she said, expressing fear that an incident like Jhalawar can occur anytime at her school. 'Who will be responsible then? The government," she asked. Narpat Singh Hada, assistant engineer, SMSA, who reached Nanta Mahal on Saturday, said, 'The school is not technically safe at all and can face structural failure anytime." Since Nanta Mahal is presently under the Archeological Survey of India (ASI), repair and maintenance work cannot be carried out without its authorisation. However, the district education department has now directed to shift the school, the process for which is underway," Hada said. Mohammed Sharif, principal of the school, also admitted that the structure is more than 300 years old and is ruined from both outside and inside. Despite sending proposals for funds, maintenance and repair work cannot be carried out as the school management does not have any ownership paper for the structure which is under the ASI at present, Sharif said. Moreover, it is difficult to shift 600 students to another place immediately, he added. Lakhanlal Meena, executive engineer, PWD, said that in compliance with the collector's direction, a team on Saturday visited the school and will submit a report accordingly. The Government Senior Secondary School at Tirath in Bundi district is facing similar risks, posing serious threats to student safety. The school has around 460 students who study in classrooms where water leaks through the roof during the rainy season. A drain passes through the school ground, which has been covered with stone slabs having large gaps. School principal Mamta Bagdoliya said that water seeps through the walls every rainy season, but the funds sanctioned for repair work fail to meet the requirements. PTI COR ARI view comments First Published: July 26, 2025, 23:30 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
GVCF urges swift action on Visakhapatnam air pollution
Visakhapatnam: Days after TOI reported a 29% surge in PM10 pollution levels in Visakhapatnam since 2017, the Greater Visakhapatnam Citizens' Forum (GVCF) expressed deep concern over the worsening air quality crisis. In an official statement citing the TOI report, GVCF president Sohan Hatangadi said that the rise in pollution has made Vizag the second-worst performer among 130 cities under the national clean air programme (NCAP). "This deterioration is a direct result of administrative inaction and a shocking lack of political will. Despite an allocation of Rs 129.4 crore under NCAP, only Rs 39.6 crore has been utilised, demonstrating gross negligence. Meanwhile, unchecked industrial emissions, port dust, and construction pollution continue to choke our city. "While neighbouring cities such as Vijayawada and Rajahmundry have successfully reduced pollution by over 20%, Visakhapatnam continues to fail its citizens. Our right to clean air is being violated, and the health of our children and families is at stake. Therefore, the GVCF demands immediate action. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Your Finger Shape Says a Lot About Your Personality, Read Now Tips and Tricks Undo We insist on the full and immediate release of all NCAP funds for targeted mitigation. We call for a revised, transparent city clean air action plan with robust citizen oversight, strict enforcement against all polluters, and the installation of real-time air quality monitors across every zone. Furthermore, we urge a special audit of the funds and the project's implementation by independent agencies. The time for excuses is over; the authorities must prioritise public health and act now. We will not remain silent," said Hatangadi.
