Jobs in Meghalaya

Jobs in Meghalaya: MSWWDA Recruitment 2024 - Data Entry Operator (DEO) Vacancy, Job Openings

Sentinel Digital Desk

Meghalaya State Watershed & Wasteland Development Agency (MSWWDA) released the latest job notification for the recruitment of Data Entry Operator (DEO) vacancy. Interested candidates can apply before the last date. Check more details on the Meghalaya State Watershed & Wasteland Development Agency (MSWWDA) job vacancy 2024.

Meghalaya State Watershed & Wasteland Development Agency (MSWWDA Recruitment 2024)

Meghalaya State Watershed & Wasteland Development Agency (MSWWDA) has recently sought a job notification for the recruitment of Data Entry Operator (DEO) Vacancy. Desirous candidates can check all the job details of no of posts, age limit, salary, qualification, etc prescribed below:

MSWWDA Recruitment 2024

Details about MSWWDA Recruitment

Post Name: Data Entry Operator (DEO)

Posts: 04

Location: Headquarters (Shillong):1, Khasi Hills Region:1, Jaintia Hills Region:1, Garo Hills Region:1

Salary: Rs. 15,000/- per month

Last Date: 28/03/2024

Age: 18 to 37 years.

Application Fees: N/A

Educational Qualification for Data Entry Operator (DEO) Job Vacancy at MSWWDA Recruitment 2024

Graduate in any discipline with a certificate course in Computer

How to apply for MSWWDA Recruitment 2024

Interested and eligible candidates may apply online through the website of the Soil & Water Conservation Department, Meghalaya (www.megsoil.gov.in).

The last date for receipt of applications is 28th March 2024 (upto 5.00 p.m.) and no application received after the last date will be considered.

Disclaimer: Provided by the MSWWDA.

About MSWWDA

As one of the major development partners in the State, the Soil & Water Conservation Department is entrusted with the task of natural resources management in particular soil, water and vegetation resources. By adopting and applying appropriate soil the and water conservation techniques and measures, perpetual utilization of the said resources can be achieved. These three basic life support systems when managed effectively will ultimately lead to sustainability and promote need-base, economic and ecological development.