Gujarat Gram Sevak case studies

Gujarat Gram Sevak · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Gujarat Gram Sevak exam is the competitive selection test for the village-level secretary post under Gujarat's Panchayati Raj system, and this page is an independent study resource for candidates preparing for it. Applications for Gujarat government recruitment are made through the Online Job Application System (OJAS) at ojas.gujarat.gov.in, which is the only authoritative place to check whether a Gram Sevak advertisement is open; the portal's Current Advertisement list and Notice Board are where a recruitment notice would appear. The Gujarat Gram Sevak case studies are 5 cases and about 4,441 words.

Adjourned Gram Sabha, a Deleted-Voter List and a Tied Grant

Kothara Gram Panchayat (Banaskantha district) has 1,240 names on its gram sabha voters' list. Its standing orders fix quorum at one-tenth of registered voters and allow the presiding officer to adjourn a meeting for 30 minutes; business may be transacted at the reconvened sitting only if quorum is then present.

816 words, about 4 min 2

A Defective Gujarati Notice Already Circulated on WhatsApp

Bhalej Gram Panchayat (Anand district) must publish a notice for a gram sabha on land revenue and beneficiary documents. Standing instruction is that every notice is issued in Gujarati, signed by the Sarpanch and countersigned by the Gram Sevak, and uploaded the same day.

795 words, about 4 min 3

Fluoride, a Stalled Jal Jeevan Mission Scheme and an ODF Plus Banner

Chikhli Gram Panchayat (Navsari district) has 78 households and three groundwater sources. The latest test shows fluoride at 2.1 mg/L; the acceptable limit is 1.0 mg/L and the permissible limit in the absence of an alternative source is 1.5 mg/L.

980 words, about 5 min 4

The 60:40 Split, Three Rain Days and a Muster Roll Dispute

Khetardi Gram Panchayat has a MGNREGA pond-deepening work sanctioned at Rs 9,60,000, with the statutory 60:40 wage-material split. The notified unskilled wage rate is Rs 250 per person-day.

856 words, about 4 min 5

Reservation Rotation, a 12% SC Share and a Claim from Ward 4

Bhimpore Gram Panchayat has 12 wards and a population of 14,400, of whom 1,728 are Scheduled Caste (12%) and 432 are Scheduled Tribe (3%). The taluka panchayat's stated rule for reservation of seats is: reserved seats are computed on the total number of seats in proportion to population, rounded to the nearest whole number, with at least one seat where a category's share is 5% or more; women must hold 50% of the total seats including reserved seats; reserved seats rotate by roster, and a seat reserved in the immediately preceding term cannot be reserved again until the roster cycle is completed.

994 words, about 5 min