Jharkhand Forest Department Recruitment 2020: Applicants are invited for eligible candidates for Forest Guard posts are in Jharkhand. These vacancies recruits in contract basics of the Department of Forests, Climate, and Environment, Jharkhand. You are to get Jharkhand Forest Department Recruitment details about qualification, age limit, application fee, salary details, application mode, and important links given below.
| Organization Name | Jharkhand Forest Department |
| Website | forest.jharkhand.gov.in |
| Post Name | Forest Guard |
| Total Post | 400 |
| Qualification | – |
Minimum Qualification: Retired forest guard/ Forester/ Equivalent eligibility holder of this level who has retired from another department.
Forest Guard Vacancy
Forest Guard – 400 posts
Age Limit: Applicants upper age limit of 64 years as on 01 Jan 2020.
Application Fee: Candidates should have go to the recruitment notification for application fee details.
Mode of Selection: Candidate will be selected based on Interview.
How to Apply: Interested candidates submit their application form to Chief Conservator of Forests, Personnel, Jharkhand, Ranchi Office, Forest Building, Block – B, Jhoranda Ranchi – 834002 through the Speed post.
Important Dates
Date of Notification: 04/06/2020
End Date: 30/06/2020 till 05:00 PM
Important Link
Disclaimer: Before applying, candidates must have to read in the official announcement carefully about Jharkhand Forest Department Recruitment 2020 territorial wherein the application form is accurate.
Contact Us Jharkhand Forest Department
Shri M. K. Singh, IFS
Conservator of Forest
Working Plan Circle Ranchi
Van Bhawan, Doranda, Ranchi
Jharkhand-834002
Email-Id: cf-wpranchi@gov.in
About Jharkhand Forest Department
The state of Jharkhand has a unique relationship with the forest since ancient times. The word ‘Jharkhand’ connotes ‘area of land covered with forests. Therefore, as well as symbolically, Jharkhand is associated with forests. Various ethnic groups such as Munda, Oraon, Ho, Santhal, Paharia, Chero, Birjea, Asura, and others have influenced their ecosystems by varying practices of agro-pastoralism over the years. Traditionally, these indigenous people have symbiotic relations with forests. Local festivals like Sarhul and Karma are customarily related to the worshipping of trees.