Confused About Clerk Pay Scale? Let's Break Down What Those Numbers Mean

sudhir12345
Please explain this pay scale for a clerk:

Understanding the Pay Scale

Rs. 325 20/5 425 25/5 550 30/5 700 35/6 910 40/6 1150 45/5 1375 50/5 1625

Regards
korgaonkar k a
The above pay scale is as follows:

Initial Salary and Increment Structure

The salary of the clerk at the beginning is Rs. 325. There is an increment of Rs. 20 every year for five years or until his salary reaches Rs. 425.

Subsequent Increment Stages

After that, the rate of increment is Rs. 25 every year for the next five years or until his salary reaches Rs. 550. Following that, the rate of increment is Rs. 30 every year for the subsequent five years or until his salary reaches Rs. 700.

Subsequently, the increment rate is Rs. 35 every year for the following six years or until his salary reaches Rs. 910. Then, the increment rate is Rs. 40 for the next six years or until his salary reaches Rs. 1150, Rs. 45 for the subsequent five years or until Rs. 1375, and Rs. 50 for the following five years or until Rs. 1625.

Final Salary and Tenure

His final salary would be Rs. 1625, with no further increases. This pay scale is applicable for a maximum tenure of 37 years.

Performance-Based Increments

There is no restriction on receiving more than a single increment based on performance/efficiency. In such cases, the tenure of the scale will be shorter, and there will be stagnation at Rs. 1625 unless there is a revision.

This type of pay scale pattern is now considered outdated in the private sector. There is also a concept of EB in between, where EB stands for the efficiency bar.

I hope I have explained this clearly.
korgaonkar k a
The answer to your query is as follows:

This pay scale is basic. My response is an explanation of the pay scale as provided by the person asking the question.
korgaonkar k a
The answer to your query is as follows:

This pay scale is basic. My response provides an explanation of the pay scale as presented by the questioner.
korgaonkar k a
There seems to be an issue with posting as the quoted sentence is disappearing. I wanted to inform you that the answer to your query is already included in my post, indicating that this pay scale pattern is now considered outdated in the private sector.
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