You woukd fall under OBC NL status
Since your father income from salary is less than Rs 8 lakhs and income from other sources is less than Rs 8 lakhs you would fall under OBC NL
I am seeking admission in a government institution. My father is an employee at a private organization. His salary income is 6,00,000 annually and Other income is 4,00,000 annually. Based on my parents income, please help me understand whether I fall in OBC NCL or not. Thanks in advance!
You woukd fall under OBC NL status
Since your father income from salary is less than Rs 8 lakhs and income from other sources is less than Rs 8 lakhs you would fall under OBC NL
Income of the parents from the salaries and from the other sources [ other than salaries and agricultural land] is determined separately. If either the income of the parents from the salaries or the income of the parents from other sources __ [ other than salari"es and agricultural land] exceeds the limit of Rs.8 lakhs per annum for a period of three consecutive years, the ·sons and daughters of such persons shall be treated to fall in creamy layer. But the sons and daughters of parents whose· income from salaries is less than Rs. 8 lakh per annum and income from other sources is also Jess than Rs.8 lakh per annum will not be treated as falling in creamy lay r even if the sum of the income from salaries and the income from the other sources is more than Rs.8 lakh per annum for a period of three consecutive years.
The ‘creamy layer’ ceiling for OBC reservation has been raised to ₹8 lakh per year, according to an official order issued on 13.09.2017..
“It has now been decided to raise the income limit from ₹6 lakh to ₹8 lakh per annum for determining the creamy layer among the Other Backward Classes,” the order issued by the Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT) said.
So your father having exceeded this limit you are not entitled to the reservation rights.
There is much to cheer about for OBC employees of private sector and autonomous bodies/universities over Mandal reservations. The National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) has recommended a much higher "creamy layer" bar for non-Group A/B salaried persons in the private sector, statutory bodies, autonomous bodies and universities.
The "creamy layer" is about a ceiling on annual family income, beyond which a person is declared ineligible for reservations.
While the NCBC has recommended the annual income ceiling to be fixed at Rs 15 lakh, it has created this separate category for which the income test would be applied only on the amount remaining after deducting Rs 15 lakh from the gross salary of both parents.
However as of now the income ceiling limit is Rs. 8 lacs, it is not understood that whether the recommendations for enhancing it 15 lacs has been implemented yet.
In January this year, the Central Administrative Tribunal, Chennai, had ruled that the exemption the 2004 clarification gave to government employees should be extended to PSU employees too. The high court bench of Justices Huluvadi G. Ramesh and G. Jayachandran upheld the ruling on August 31.
The judgment is expected to provide relief to about 50 candidates who cleared the civil services exam in the past two years but have not yet been allotted posts because of confusion over the creamy layer calculation. These candidates' parents are PSU employees.
Reservation expert P.S. Krishnan said the children of lower-rung private sector employees too could move court, citing the Madras High Court order, to seek relief.
Candidates from the Other Backward Classes are eligible for 27 per cent reservation in government jobs and higher education seats unless ruled out by the income cut-off for the creamy layer, raised recently from Rs 6 lakh a year to Rs 8 lakh a year.
Since the income from other source is less than 8 lakh you will get obc ncl status.
In case of salaried employee the income from other source should be below 8 lakh. For salaried employee the the equivalence of post is seen and post is considered not salary.
1) Yes, you fall under Creamy Layer as your father's income is above 8 lacs.
Persons having a gross annual income of Rs. 8 lakh or above or possessing wealth above the exemption limit as prescribed in the Wealth Act for a period of three consecutive years.
Dear Friend
You must show only Rs.8 lakhs to get such certificate. The procedure is as follows
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Dear Sir,
Income of your parents only will be calculated. Thus you can get the certificate.
The government will consider the parents’ status to determine “creamy layer” instead of status of the candidate applying for the job. In case of women candidates, too, the parents’ status will be considered and not the husband’s status.
Validity period
http://document.ccis.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02adm/36036_2_2013-Estt.Res-I-31032016.pdf
Please note that there is no validity period of OBC-NC Certificates.
The Department of Personnel & Training, clarified its position Govt. of India vide OM No. 36033/4/97-Estt.(Res.) dt. 25th July 2003.
It is only a misconception that there is a validity period of OBC-NC Certificate.
Thus OBC-NC Certificate is absolutely valid even if issued for more than 3 years ago but with a self - declaration given by the Candidate as per the format mentioned in the OM.
Find the link to the DoPT OM:
http://ccis.nic.in/WriteReadData/CircularPortal/D2/D02adm/36033_4_97_01April2005.htm
Sorry, to inform you that as per the law of income of the parents, you don’t fall under the category of OBC NCL.
Dear Client,
Persons having separate gross annual income of Rs. 4.50 lakhs per year or above for a period of last three consecutive years excluding income from salaries & agricultural land.
fall under Non Creamy.