TNPSC AMO 2013 Results Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission (TNPSC)
TNPSC AMO Admit Card 2012-13 - www.tnpsc.gov.in : 1.Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission (TNPSC) will be declared Assistant Medical Officer (AMO) Recruitment exam admit card 2012-13 on its official website - tnpscexams.net (or) www.tnpsc.gov.in . TNPSC AMO Recruitment Written exam held on 6th January 2013 for filling 127 vacancies of Assistant Medical Officer in the various department like Sidda, Ayurveda, Unani and Homeopathy in Tamil Nadu Medical Service of TNPSC.
2.candidates can be download their TNPSC Assistant Medical Officer (AMO) admit card 2012 from following given below link.
3.TNPSC AMO Admit card 2012-13 - http://www.tnpsc.gov.in/, http://tnpscexams.net/
4.Candidates if you want to received all latest updates about TNPSC via Facebook, then join us on Facebook page. Candidates Touch with us for more updates or book mark this page for future reference.
TNPSC
In the year 1923, the British Government established a Public Service Commission to examine the salary structure of the Indian Civil Service. The Commission was composed of four Englishmen and four Indian with Lord Lee of Fareham serving as its Chairman. The Commission also addressed the rate of Indianization of the Indian Civil Service and the Indian Police. It determined a rate which in fifteen years would make the Indian Civil Service with a fifty per cent Indian membership and the same in twenty-five years for the Indian Police.
2.candidates can be download their TNPSC Assistant Medical Officer (AMO) admit card 2012 from following given below link.
3.TNPSC AMO Admit card 2012-13 - http://www.tnpsc.gov.in/, http://tnpscexams.net/
4.Candidates if you want to received all latest updates about TNPSC via Facebook, then join us on Facebook page. Candidates Touch with us for more updates or book mark this page for future reference.
TNPSC
In the year 1923, the British Government established a Public Service Commission to examine the salary structure of the Indian Civil Service. The Commission was composed of four Englishmen and four Indian with Lord Lee of Fareham serving as its Chairman. The Commission also addressed the rate of Indianization of the Indian Civil Service and the Indian Police. It determined a rate which in fifteen years would make the Indian Civil Service with a fifty per cent Indian membership and the same in twenty-five years for the Indian Police.
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