Now register your shop through Jeewan Centre

Delhi Government to prepare a directory of establishments

samirsachdeva

Samir Sachdeva | March 3, 2010



Delhi government today added another service to the list of services to be delivered by the Jeewan Centres.  The registration of shops & establishment under the Delhi Shops and Establishment Act, 1954 will be now facilitated through the Jeewan centres of the Delhi Government. 

The service was dedicated to the citizens of Delhi by labour minister, Mangat Ram Singhal today from the Jeewan Centre functioning at the Delhi Secretariat.

After launching the service the minister informed that the registration can now be done electronically by submitting an e-form over internet on the website of labour department of Delhi government. "The Department does not charge any registration fee and the acknowledgement slip recieved after the e-registration is registration certificate" , the minister added.

The Jeewan centre would facilitate the registration process and would charge a nominal fee for the services rendered.  This facilitation fee is charged by the Jeewan Centre and is not the registration fee payable to the Government of Delhi.  

The Minister added that the Government of Delhi proposes to utilize the data of registered establishments to create a business directory of establishments.  The same would enable, consumers to locate, on the website, establishments dealing with products which the consumer is interested in.  Further, the data would also be linked with the geo-mapping of the city and citizen with a click of mouse will be able to locate the establishment/shop on the map of Delhi.  

 

Comments

 

Other News

Modi inaugurates, lays foundation stone of Pune Metro projects

Prime minister Narendra Modi inaugurated and laid the foundation stone for Pune Metro projects worth around ₹21,800 crore on Tuesday through video conferencing. Addressing the gathering on the occasion, the PM extended warm Diwali greetings to the people of Pune and Maharashtra and remarked that f

Wired for good: Building sustainable cities with AI

The First Industrial Revolution in the 18th-19th centuries ushered in a paradigm shift in how cities were imagined. Fueled by railways, factories and grids, and obsessed with speed and scale, it was an ode to efficiency, which spurred unprecedented economic growth. Now, as the Fourth Industrial Revolutio

How social media is reshaping elections

Since Brazil’s return to direct presidential elections in 1985, no candidate who finished second in the first round of polling had ever won the presidency. Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, now 81, has just done it. What explains the comeback, and what changed in Brazilian politics to make it possi

Cabinet approves Dearness Allowance, Dearness Relief

The union cabinet chaired by prime minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday approved the release of an additional instalment of Dearness Allowance (DA) to central government employees and Dearness Relief (DR) to pensioners with effect from 01.07.2026 representing an increase of 3% over the existing rates of 6

Cyclone Arnab strikes Andhra as warming oceans amplify storm risks

Cyclone Arnab made landfall along the Andhra Pradesh and Yanam coasts in the early hours of Wednesday as a very severe cyclonic storm, with maximum sustained wind speeds of 125–135 kmph and gusts reaching 150 kmph. Its rapid intensification has raised concerns about how warmer oceans, global warmin

Counting matters but which ones?

The first instinct of public policy is to count. Its harder task is to count what counts. We have become remarkably good at measuring the reach of the welfare state vis-à-vis beneficiaries covered, rupees transferred, houses built, connections installed and services delivered. But some of the most

Upcoming Conferences



-->

Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter