NEWS LETTER OF AERWA · News Letter of AERWA 2020 3 Vol. 21.5(Sep-Oct 2020) करोना से...

News Letter of AERWA 2020 1 Vol. 21.5(Sep-Oct 2020)

करोना से हरोना

NEWS LETTER OF AERWA R.N.I.REGN.NO.MAH/ENG/2000/706

ATOMIC ENERGY RETIREES’ WELFARE ASSOCIATION

Recognized by Department of Pensions and Pensioners’

Welfare

Regd.No.MAH/527/97/Thane Dt. 5-9-97 Soc. Regn. Act 1860

Regd. No.F/5819/Thane Dt. 31.10.97 Bom. Pub. Trust Act, 1950

Office: Project Square, Opposite SBI,

Anushakti Nagar, Mumbai 400 094, T.No. 25559994

Web site: https://aerwa.wordpress.com e-mail AERWA: [email protected]

(Affiliated to Bharat Pensioners Samaj, Delhi)

Rs 5/- Single Copy-Complimentary to AERWA members

Volume 21 - Issue No.5 Sep-Oct2020 (12 Pages)

Opinions and views expressed in articles and editorials need not necessarily be those of AERWA

In This issue:

From Editor, AERWA Election related 1

Guest Article: Travelogue 2

Special Article: ITR Filing 3

Book Review: The saga of atomic energy in

India

5

DAE News 5

Important OMs/GOs etc. 6

Platinum Club, Sashasra Chandra Darshan, etc. 7

B’Day Greetings list, New Members 9

PMCARES List, Readers write etc. 9

The Best Medicine: Laughter. 10

Obituary, Important Tel Numbers, 12

From The Editor: Friends,

We had sincerely hoped that we will be able to

bring outthis issue, Vol. 21.5 (Sep-Oct 2020) in

the usual print format.

How overoptimistic we were! This issue too

comes to you in an electronic form as the war on

Corona Virus and COVID19 still continues. It

must… Till we have conclusively won over this

dreaded enemy who has changed the face of

earth in every walk of life.

Also, having come this far, we can’t now give up

and lose the war. Not especially when the vaccine

is around the corner. That’s why this month’s

slogan….करोना से हरोना. We bring to you one more article on Income Tax

return filing that discusses the various aspects of

ITR utilities, viz. excel or Java utilities. Hope this is

useful too.

In the days of Coronavirus, laughter is still the best

medicine. Have a hearty laugh.

Editor

[email protected]

AERWA (MC )ELECTIONS: Members may remember that in the online MC

meeting held on 19th June 2020, it was

unanimously resolved that in view of the

prevailing situation, existing committee should

continue till the new MC is elected and take

over the charge. In continuation to the above,

AERWA Managing Committee, in its online

meeting held on 7th

August 2020 discussed

about the pending election of the Managing

Committee. After due deliberations, it was

concluded by majority vote that under the

present circumstances, conducting an election

would be difficult and the present committee

should continue (with change of

responsibilities) for the next term, subjected to

the approval of the AGM. The President Dr

Manchanda expressed his desire to step down

from the post of President, due to other

commitments. Thereafter the names of the

following office bearers were proposed and

unanimously approved by the members

present.

President: Dr BM Misra

Vice President: Shri KTP Balakrishnan

Secretary: Dr(Smt) Veena Sagar

Treasurer: Shri MS Belhe Travelogue – My Visit to Jaisalmer:

Most people will prefer to visit places outside

India for enjoying the snow peaked mountains,

natural beauty or the various countries like USA,

Europe, Australia or South East Asia. However,

few know about some of the most famous tourist



spots in India. Jaisalmer is one such place in the

famous Thar Desert in the state of Rajasthan.

Known as “The Golden City of India”, the town is

built in yellow sandstone which gives it a golden-

yellow hue when the morning sun’s rays fall on

it. The town has a rich historical background and

is strategically important being nearest to the

Pakistan border. We visited Jaisalmer in

July2015.

Jaisalmer is named after Rawal Jaisal, a Bhati

ruler who founded the city in 1156 AD. Jaisalmer

means the Hill Fort of Jaisal. Being in the desert

area, the temperatures during summers can vary

from highs of 49degrees C in the day to 25

degrees C in the night. During winters, the

maximum day temperature is around 23degrees

C whereas the temperature during night can go

to as low as 5 degrees C.

The fort, Sonar Quila, is one of the prominent

structures in this city of sand and sand rocks.

It stands on Trikuta Hill and has three layers

of walls. Solid stone blocks were used for the first

lower layer; the middle wall runs around the fort

entirely and served as the first defensive barrier

and the third wall was the final barrier. Jaisalmer

Fort has a total of 99 bastions (angular openings

on the top walls to position canons for

protections). Four massive gateways, through

which visitors to the fort must pass, situated

along with the main approach to the citadel. The

Jaisalmer Fort is referred to as a “living Fort”. It

has people living within the premises. Shops are

set up for commercial purpose, selling locally

made products like handicrafts.

At dawn, the massive yellow sandstone walls

look beautiful golden yellow as the sun rays fall

on them. For this reason, it is also known as the

Sonar Quila or Golden Fort. Main attraction

inside the Fort is the Raj Mahal Palace, the 7 Jain

temples, Laxmi Nath temple and Havelis. The

Fort is visible from miles in the foot hill region of

Trikoot Hill.

The city has several old buildings known as

Havelies (large houses often built by wealthy

merchants), most popular being Patwon Ki

Haveli. These are carved from yellow sandstone.

Some of these have many floors and countless

rooms, with decorated windows, archways,

doors and balconies. ThePatwon Ki Haveli was

constructed in the year 1805 by Guman Chand

Patwa, a rich trader of jewelry and fine brocades.

The Haveli is a cluster of 5 buildings; the first in

the row, Kothari’s Patwa ki Haveli, is the biggest

and most beautiful of the five. Patwa Ji Ki Haveli

is renowned for its ornate wall paintings,

intricate yellow sandstone-carved jharokhas

(balconies), gateways and archways. The building

itself is made from yellow sandstone.One cannot

but appreciate the arrangement of various rooms

for residence as well as for use as office space

and there is such a nice ventilation system

because of the positioning of rooms and the

cross ventilation, that even during the harsh

summer months, you feel cool inside. One can

spend hours to see the Haveli in detail.

Close to the city is the portion of the desert

where you could see sand dunes, hillock like

buildup of sand, where one could take camel

rides and enjoy the sunset. At times when the

wind is strong, the sand dunes shift their



positions. Local tourist department organizes

tours to these sand dunes followed by some

cultural program, dinner etc.

About 122 km form the city is located the Tanot

Mata temple. This is close to the border with

Pakistan, and is very close to the battle site of

Longewala of the Pakistan War of 1971. This is

the last point upto which the visitors can go. The

temple is being maintained by Military and all

military movements seek the blessings of Tanot

Mata before further proceeding towards

Pakistan border. We were told that during the

1971 war, when enemy shells were falling all

around the temple, not one fell on the inner

perimeter.We could see one shell still lying in the

precinct of the temple.

Visit to Jaisalmer is not complete without

visiting a small village known as Kuldhara. It is

an abandoned village established around the

13th century. Once a prosperous village

inhabited by Paliwal Brahmins, it was

abandoned in the early 19th century. The story

goes that one of the ministers Salim Singh was

attracted to a beautiful girl from the village.

The village people were not in favour of giving

their daughter to him and so asked the guards

to return next morning. The entire village,

along with 83 other nearby villages was

abandoned overnight. The village has now

become a tourist center.

Jaisalmer is popular for buying water bags and

stuffed toys made of camel hide. It is also

popular for handicraft items like glass inlaid

ladies clothing, wall hangings, etc.which can be

bought from many shops in the local market.

Language spoken by locals is Marwari (a dialect

of Hindi). Men wear colored headgear (known

as Safa or Pagri), Kurta and Dhoti with typical

local Jutis (shoes without laces). Women wear

coloured heavy long skirts (Ghagra or Lengha),

with Odhani (typical saree covering their heads)

and silver or glass beaded jewelry.

Jaisalmer has a number of lakes and Jain

temples. In addition, it has a number of

museums which show case the local art and

history of Rajasthan and Jaisalmer.

Jaisalmer has been a popular location for

Bollywood, and can be seen in many popular

Bollywood movies like Airlift, Parmanu and

Bajrangi Bhaijaan, just to name a few. Famous

film maker Satyajit Ray made a film called Sonar

Kella (Golden Fortress) in 1974 in Jaisalmer.

Jaisalmer also serves as a popular backdrop in

many Bollywood songs.

Jaisalmer is an important trading city and is a

major military post. It attracts large number of

foreign visitors during the Desert Festival

organized by the tourism department. Visitors

enjoy the Camel rides, the Desert Safaris and the

various cultural programmes showcasing the

Rajasthani Folk songs and dances. Camel races

are organized with decorated camels

participating. The magnificent Jaisalmer Fort,

with its blending of Muslim and Rajput

architecture styles, the vastness of Thar Desert

and the Havelis with all their grandeur leave one

amazed at the advanced state of art, skill and

taste of the people at that time.

N.K.Agarwal retired from NPCIL. He is an

avid traveler, reader and writer. He is

associated with several NGOs like Dignity

Foundation Dignity Foundation, Jyestha

Nagrik Sangh, AISCCON, AERWA etc.

Special Article: BASIC STEPS FOR FILING

INCOMETAX RETURN:

Dr. Vinod Kumar, author of this article,

retired as Head, Theoretical Physics

Division, BARC has interest in science,

software and data related issues. He is

also Database Manager of AERWA.

Filing an Income Tax return is an annual affair

and this year it should be completed by

November end. Therefore, you need to collect

documents viz. Form 16, pension slips, interest

certificates and Form 26AS, details of incomes (1)

Pension (2) Income from other sources like

interest, (3) Income from house (rent), (4) Capital

Gains from shares (long and short term) and

from property sale etc. These documents/data



help you compute your gross taxable income and

provide you with the details of tax deducted at

source (TDS) from your income in FY 2019-20.

Here is how to file Income Tax Returns for AY

2020-21: The department has released the ITR

utility (e-form) on its e-filing website available in

Excel and Java formats. The user can file

the Income Tax Return (ITR) in two ways:

Offline mode (Preferable): To e-File

the ITR using the upload XML method, the user

must download either of the

following ITR utility: Excel Utility/Java Utility.

After you download the excel or the java

version of the utility form, extract the

downloaded utility ZIP file and open the utility

from the extracted folder. Prefill.XML also can

be downloaded from your

incometaxindiaefiling PAN account for ITR1 or

ITR2 depending on previous year’s return. This

Prefill.XML file already contains most of your

personal data and current 26AS data filled in

ITR1/ITR2 in required format. This reduces the

effort of filling ITR1/ITR2 to a great extent and

with fewer typing errors. Please don’t use

CTRL-C/CTR-V or other such control keys in

filling the ITR form as it will lead to errors in

XML file which will be difficult to locate.

Using yourPrefill.XML, fill the applicable and

mandatory fields of the ITR Form, validate all

the tabs of the ITR form and calculate

the Tax. Then, generate and upload the XML to

e-Filing portal by entering user ID (PAN),

Password. Click on the 'e-File' menu and click

'Income Tax Return' link and Submit the ITR.

From XML Schema you can download all the

essential that you will need while filing ITR.

Online Mode: Taxpayers who are eligible to file

ITR-1 and ITR-4 also have the option to file it

online without downloading any software utility

by Logging in to your account. Go to the Income

Tax e-Filing portal,

www.incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in.

Login to e-Filing portal by entering user ID (PAN),

Password, Captcha code and click 'Login'. Once

you logged in, click on the 'e-File' menu and click

'Income Tax Return' link. Fill in the asked details

and submit it.

Although, as mentioned above, we can file return

in Online Mode for ITR1/ITR4, it is advisable to fill

ITR form in Offline mode in Laptop/Desktop

computer by installing the ITR preparation

software available on IncomeTax site. The

advantage of Offline mode is that one can enter

Personal data and various income and

deductions data, verify and modify to remove

errors, pay the required self assessment tax and

then upload the filled ITR form after login to

income tax site on a convenient date.

The reader might be familiar with one or two

page ITR-1(SAHAJ) form filled in excel format

with white and green cells. However, ITR2 in

excel format is a better option as it covers

income from various sources and is not

restrictive like ITR1. For more

advance/experienced users, Java utility is

superior to Excel utility and one should try to

graduate to ITR2 with Java utility (Read Note at

end).

After the return is verified, either via e-

verification or physically, the income tax

department will start processing your tax return.

Once it is processed, the tax department will

inform you of the same via e-mail.

Note on Java (Read How_to_use_ITR_Utilities_

Other.pdf): ”ITR utilities are developed using

JAVA technology and effort has been made to

make it user friendly, simpler and faster

preparation of tax returns. This utility can run on

operating systems like Windows 7.0 or above,

latest Linux and Mac OS 10.10(OS X Yosemite),

Where Java Runtime Environment Version 7

update 6 (jre 1.7 is also known as jre version 7) to

Version 8 Update 51 is installed. JRE Version 8

Update 51 is available for download at the link

given below:

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javas

e/downloads/java-archive-javase8-

2177648.html#jre-8u51-oth-JPR”.

News Letter of AERWA 2020

करोना

Oracle has changed its policy and one will have

to do one time registration with email as userid

and a chosen PSWD to download/update Java

lifetime free from above link.

This is the second article in AERWA News Letter

related to IT issues. For addressing specific

questions/queries on Income Tax, AERWA has a

dedicated Whatsapp group “AERWA TAX & Govt

Services” and one is free to join this group to seek

advice from informed members on any query.

Further, Web/ Google search is full of information

about different aspects of Income Tax issues.

Ed

Book Review: The Saga of Atomic Energy in

India- Why is nuclear power still subcritical by M

R Iyer.

This book has just been published in June 2020

by Authors Press, New Delhi. The Author of the

book, Dr Mahadeva R Iyer, is well known to DAE

fraternity for his association with Health Safety

and Environment activities in the Department.

He has long experience as radiation protection

professional of nearly four decades in DAE and

later for six years at Department of Nuclear

Safeguards at IAEA Vienna. Being part of the

Health, Safety & Environment Group at BARC, he

had the opportunity of in-depth involvement in

every aspect of nuclear programme of the

Department. There are two parts of the book.

The first part has an excellent account of

historical evolution of Indian nuclear power

programme. This is presented in crisp 9

subchapters starting from the birth of Atomic

Energy Estt. Trombay (AEET), the era of India

Canada nuclear

cooperation and dawn

of the nuclear power

programme. It then

deals with

chronological events

of APSARA reactor,

CIRUS reactor, first

time production of

nuclear power with

boiling water reactors,

PHWR reactor

2020 5 Vol. 21.5(Sep-Oct 2020)

ना से हरोना

Oracle has changed its policy and one will have

to do one time registration with email as userid

and a chosen PSWD to download/update Java

article in AERWA News Letter

For addressing specific

questions/queries on Income Tax, AERWA has a

AERWA TAX & Govt

seek

members on any query.

search is full of information

Editor.

Book Review: The Saga of Atomic Energy in

by M

This book has just been published in June 2020

New Delhi. The Author of the

book, Dr Mahadeva R Iyer, is well known to DAE

fraternity for his association with Health Safety

and Environment activities in the Department.

He has long experience as radiation protection

n DAE and

later for six years at Department of Nuclear

Being part of the

oup at BARC, he

depth involvement in

every aspect of nuclear programme of the

parts of the book.

The first part has an excellent account of

historical evolution of Indian nuclear power

programme. This is presented in crisp 9

subchapters starting from the birth of Atomic

Energy Estt. Trombay (AEET), the era of India

development, PFBR at IGCAR, processing of spent

fuel and waste management. The development

of new reactor concepts deals with AHWR, HTR

for hydrogen production and PWR for strategic

use. Why nuclear power is still subcritical has

been analysed based on present status of

country’s PHWR programme, imported PWRs,

fast reactors and uranium availability. Author’s

views on the way ahead has been also described

and merits attention.

Part II of the book has two sections. Section A

contains author’s articles which he published

during 2007 to 2020 in Industrial Economist.

These cover wide ranging subjects on global

development and india’s potential. There are

few articles dealing with Kudankulam project

with which author was associated as a member

of Expert Group constituted by Govt. of India to

allay fear of public on nuclear power.

Section B describes author’s articles published in

other media. These deal with public safety

concerns on nuclear power, public awareness of

radiation and improving public perception of

nuclear power. Indo-US nuclear agreement,

safeguards implications and its status post

nuclear summit are covered in detail. B M Misra

DAE NEWS:

Well Done DAE: The third unit of the Kakrapar

Atomic Power Project (KAPP-3) in Kakrapar,

Gujarat achieved its ‘first criticality’ at 9.36 am

on Wednesday, July 22.

This is a landmark event in India’s domestic

civilian nuclear programme because it is the

biggest indigenously developed variant of the

Pressurised Heavy Water Reactor (PHWR) that

uses natural uranium as fuel and heavy water as

moderator.

Four units of the 700MWe reactor are currently

being built at Kakrapar (KAPP-3 and 4) and

Rawatbhata (RAPS-7 and 8).

As India works to ramp up its existing nuclear

power capacity of 6,780 MWe to 22,480 MWe by

2031, the 700MWe capacity would constitute the

biggest component of the expansion plan.

Currently, nuclear power capacity constitutes

less than 2% of the total. India plans to put 21

new nuclear power reactors - including 10

indigenously designed PHWRs - with a combined



generating capacity of 15,700 MWe into

operation by 2031, the Department of Atomic

Energy announced in January 2019.

Units 3 and 4 of the Kakrapar plant (Image: NPCIL)

(Source: NPCIL Website)

Important OMs/GO

1. DoPPW OM No.57/04/2019-P&PW (B)

dt 17/02/2020; Sub: Coverage under (CCS)

Pension Rules 1972 in place of NPS. Employees

whose selection for employment was finalized

before 31.12.2003 but who joined Govt. service

on or after 1.1.2004 shall be eligible for coverage

under CCS (Pension) Rule 1972.

2. DoPPW OM No 1/6/2020-P&PW (E) dt

03/03/2020; Sub: Co-authorization of

permanently disabled child/ children in PPO for

family pension; It is clarified that pensioners

need not be pursued to furnish information such

as name of guardian, photo of guardian and their

bank account detail. Only details of disabled child

or sibling along with disability certificate will

suffice for processing the case of such dependent

for co-authorization in PPO for family pension.

3. DoPPW OM F No. 38/37/2016-P&PW (A)

dt18/06/2020; Sub: Concordance Table

Corrigendum. There was some error in entries in

7 CPC concordance Table 29 (Level 9) at index

no 10 wherein revised pension should be now

read as 28,150 instead of 29000 as printed in

earlier Table.

4. DoPPW OM No.38/37/16-P&PW

dt22/02/2020; Sub: Regularization of pension

and other retirement benefits of Govt. servant

who went on EOL unauthorised absence,

suspension as on1.1.2016 and retired without

joining. In accordance with CCS( Pension) Rule

1972, the basic pay which he drew immediately

before proceeding on such leave shall be

emolument for purpose of pension

5. DoPPW OM No 12/12/2020-

P&PW(C)/6536 dt 27 June 2020; Sub: Dispensing

with the requirement of BSR code of bank from

the pension claim form. While submitting

pension claim form, a retiree or family member

has to provide detail of his/her bank account,

IFSC and BSR code of concerned bank branch. It

has been decided to dispense with the

requirement of BSR code for processing all types

of pension cases with immediate effect.

6. DAE OM No 4/4/2011-SCS/Vol VI/5157

dt Aug 3, 2020. Sub: Discontinuation of the

scheme of grant of two additional increments in

its entirety: As per DAE OM No 4/4/2011-

SCS/Vol.III/7809 dt 13.6.2017, two additional

increments granted to Scientists/ Engineers in

the grade D, E, F and G were treated as “Pay” for

Dearness Allowance, House Rent Allowance and

for pension and pensionary benefits with effect

from 01.01.1996 to Pensioners and similarly

placed Scientists/ Engineers. Ministry of Finance

vide their advice note dt 19.5.2017 has asked

the Department to discontinue this scheme and

it has further reiterated its advice to discontinue

with immediate effect the scheme of providing

two additional increments in respect of all

promotions to take place in future.

It is now decided in the Department to withdraw

the scheme of two additional increments granted

to Scientists/Engineers in the grade of D, E, F and

G in its entirety with effect from the date of

issue of DAE OM No. 4/4/20111-SCS/Vol. III/7809

dt 13.6.2017. Consequently, payment made to

all eligible officers viz. Scientists/ Engineers in the

grade of D, E, F, and G from 13.6.2017 onwards

till the date of issue of this OM shall be

recovered in convenient instalments.

7. BARC/MD /CHSS/COVID-19/2020 dt

15/07/2020; Sub: COVID-19. : Further to Circular

No.MD/COVID-19/20 dt March 26, 2020, in view

of present COVID-19 scenario it is proposed to



extend the facility stated in the Circular dated

26/03/2020 for a period up to 30/09/2020.

Further, CHSS beneficiaries who have already

procured medicines for chronic illness based on

prescription from Dispensaries are requested to

submit P&C claim form to their respective

dispensaries within a period of three months

from the issue of this circular. In case any CHSS

beneficiary has availed Covid treatment in

Emergency, LES claims may be submitted to the

respective dispensaries with in a period of three

months from the date of discharge from the

hospital. The P&C and LES form can be

downloaded from BARC Medical Division

Website.

CHSS beneficiaries seeking to avail consultation

may do so either by attending their respective

dispensaries personally or telephonically. The

numbers and dispensary timings have already

been published in an earlier issue of NL

(Newsletter of AERWA Vol 21.3, May-June 2020).

AERWA congratulates the following members

for completing 80 years of age and for getting

additional Basic Pension and DR.

Name Phone No. DoB

Mukundan P 4-Sep-40

Menon P G G 27723733 16-Sep-40

Mohankrishna J C 9820590672 18-Sep-40

Mittal J P 27664822 21-Sep-40

T Dayal Mathur 2652635954 22-Sep-40

Joshi S B 24444439 27-Sep-40

Ninjoor V 25517777 6-Oct-40

Ramanaiah G V 4023734537 9-Oct-40

Ramanujam A. 25206519 11-Oct-40

Burte D P 14-Oct-40

Kunju K C 27744999 15-Oct-40

Nigam R K 16-Oct-40

Beleri B M 25534553 19-Oct-40

Balaraman V 9322218021 19-Oct-40

Menon K K 27741084 23-Oct-40

Joshi S K 25393992 28-Oct-40

AERWA welcomes the following members,

attaining 75yrs of age, to our prestigious

Platinum Club. (Congratulations for getting Full

Pension).

Name Phone No. DoB

Popli K L 27530066 10-Sep-45

Dedhiya D P 27891403 16-Sep-45

Patil G M 25216198 20-Sep-45

Soman K K 28-Sep-45

Gopalkrishnan A 9819550224 28-Sep-45

Appukuttan Shanta 27750919 29-Sep-45

M Surya Prakash 4027125859 1-Oct-45

Dalvi M S 26827026 3-Oct-45

Shaikh A N 27724661 7-Oct-45

Raman Murthy M V 25262197 10-Oct-45

Gaur P K 9224167100 12-Oct-45

Shukla V K 27820385 15-Oct-45

Ojha S C 27744871 16-Oct-45

Raghuraman V 16-Oct-45

Pol B B 27726830 17-Oct-45

Tamhankar A J 25573179 20-Oct-45

Kini U R 9769616109 27-Oct-45

AERWA congratulates the members, who

complete 82 years of age, thereby witnessing

सहचंदश�न Name Phone DoB

B U Kothari 8879328281 5-Sep-38

Punwani N H 26460098 7-Sep-38

S A Jha 9892375310 8-Sep-38

Wani K P 27703873 10-Sep-38

Bangera Vasanti S 26140782 12-Sep-38

Jadhav A V 25121644 14-Sep-38

Ramamurthy H 27801597 15-Sep-38

Gowri N Jayaram 427800460 17-Sep-38

Udyawar M K 25550759 18-Sep-38

Mukherjee S P 25581771 24-Sep-38

Subramanian A 27703273 25-Sep-38

Bhide P C 9969445438 1-Oct-38

Kadam V S 1-Oct-38

Pahuja D N 27898489 3-Oct-38

Damle M V 8779679071 8-Oct-38

Menon V B 27663045 9-Oct-38

Sheila Gopal 24148771 9-Oct-38

Sawant S G 25623385 10-Oct-38

Prabhulkar R S 26743726 18-Oct-38

Chavan B G 25515672 29-Oct-38

Ajinkya S V 24313659 31-Oct-38

Birthday Greetings to the existing Platinum Club

members. जीवेतशरद: शतम ्Name Phone DoB

Sule S S 25898392 1-Sep-39

Menon M P S 27651668 2-Sep-37

Kamath K V 27703859 3-Sep-43

Saxena M C 9819089961 4-Sep-37

Dave D K 28488476 5-Sep-44

Padmanabhan P V 27604280 5-Sep-41

Jagasia Nirmal 6-Sep-42

John Vareed 28958373 7-Sep-39



Huligerimath B S 9987124449 7-Sep-37

Subramanyam B V 8-Sep-43

Kurian Raju 27560232 8-Sep-41

Narain Rajendra + 55 81 91446710 8/Sep/41

Vyas B R 2632630691 8-Sep-35

Ghosh D N 9869372206 9-Sep-43

Worlikar Ramesh M 24372839 9-Sep-37

Bholay Vasant Vishnu 21710192 9-Sep-32

Bemalkhedkar M M 10-Sep-44

Majumdar A A 11-Sep-41

Patwardhan A L 24229233 11-Sep-33

Gogia M S 27665837 11-Sep-32

Joshi J N 26841994 12-Sep-43

Keswani Kavita S 25130517 12-Sep-43

Borkar M D 12-Sep-34

Kale Sadanand Waman 24182508 12-Sep-32

K J Sebastian 27800476 13-Sep-42

Rane Sushila K 9860062063 13-Sep-36

Ajinkya A S 14-Sep-41

Misra S C 23515212 15-Sep-39

Ramakrishnan M S 27543156 15-Sep-34

Balaramamoorthy K 04027123862 15-Sep-33

Doke S N 25513338 16-Sep-41

Krishnamoorthy T M 27656119 16-Sep-39

Nachane Snehalata L 25344536 16-Sep-35

Iya V K 25567913 16-Sep-27

Malwankar S V 25972826 17-Sep-43

Deshmukh A S 9323358143 17-Sep-39

Burangey Shripad V 9870752274 17-Sep-36

Kelkar Shashikant M 24143874 18-Sep-44

Balasubramanian T K 27820479 18-Sep-41

Ramarao V V K 55912269 19-Sep-43

Shetti Dinkar N 25567050 19-Sep-32

Fernandes C V 28395677 20-Sep-44

Barde Lalita R 25112166 20-Sep-43

Jaya Krishnan (Smt) 27669792 20-Sep-35

Banik S N 21-Sep-44

Geevergese Alexander 25560532 21-Sep-41

Ghosh Thakurdas 9920401213 21-Sep-39

Pradhan S M 9869265843 21-Sep-32

Prithvi Raj 9920021740 22-Sep-42

Iyer P S 9496371576 22-Sep-35

Bhoir G B 24074085 22-Sep-32

Joy Saramma 23-Sep-42

Raghu K 25565512 23-Sep-36

Krishnan V N 27820090 23-Sep-34

Vaidya S G 25402601 23-Sep-31

Vagal A M 28876986 24-Sep-37

Joshi S G 26114014 24-Sep-36

Joshi N D 28208143 25-Sep-30

Ramachandran C P 25556374 26-Sep-44

Tawadia Homi F 26-Sep-32

Nambiar V P 25565202 26-Sep-32

G.P.Rajput 27821948 28-Sep-43

Vijayan C 28-Sep-42

Sambasivam R 28-Sep-41

Chandy Annamma 28490425 29-Sep-39

Kannan K K 8762780061 30-Sep-39

Sharma S N 27455444 30-Sep-34

S V Bhate 27721009 1-Oct-44

Shankar B J 25513538 1-Oct-43

Rao S M D 25565406 1-Oct-43

A. Sanatkumar 27704515 1-Oct-41

Avinash Joshi 26118268 2-Oct-41

Dabral H C 25566405 2-Oct-39

Machave S S 28615620 2-Oct-30

Khadilkar M G 25512744 3-Oct-41

Sharma S P 25584789 3-Oct-39

Raghavendran K V 27573806 3-Oct-34

Shetty P S 27561961 4-Oct-39

Asrani A K 4-Oct-39

Ghosh Gispati 27894696 4-Oct-35

Surve M S 28944112 4-Oct-35

Iyer R M 25563964 4-Oct-34

Desai B M 4-Oct-27

Turner P S 24161164 5-Oct-42

Pathak A S 21737671 6-Oct-44

Dasannacharya B A 9869024550 6-Oct-37

Rao M V Srinivasa 27896226 6-Oct-34

Verghese P M 25584092 8-Oct-42

Dhond Ramesh Vinayak 28951847 8-Oct-36

R K Batra 8-Oct-36

Pant K C 27669247 8-Oct-33

Subramanian T K 9-Oct-44

Oza H H 28686102 10-Oct-44

Parvati Sankaran 10-Oct-43

Punaya R 27741842 10-Oct-42

Bhargava V K 2225565726 10-Oct-42

Vidwans V B 9869736069 10-Oct-41

Sharma J M 26410573 10-Oct-37

Joshi Manohar B 9302901937 10-Oct-37

Talavdekar V B 27617081 10-Oct-36

Wanikar Bhaskar G 10-Oct-29

Lohithakshan Kanakam 9870381656 11-Oct-41

Mitra M K 11-Oct-41

Bhatnagar J S 27899221 12-Oct-41

Bongirwar D R 25284003 12-Oct-41

Iyer P Narayana 27668843 12-Oct-36

Soni Jitendra Nath 26007438 12-Oct-29

Gupta B L 25500907 14-Oct-31

T A Subramanian 9969281668 15-Oct-42

Deshpande G D 25347582 15-Oct-35

Ram L S 25559495 15-Oct-34

Sinha R K P 25570561 15-Oct-33

Das N C 9819274208 16-Oct-44

Arya B S 16-Oct-42



Vedak A V 25589550 16-Oct-41

Roy A P 9920253215 16-Oct-39

Singh A N 8009303484 16-Oct-34

Ramamurty C B 27669605 16-Oct-34

Rao S R R 16-Oct-32

Vaz E P 25537060 16-Oct-31

Parelkar A M 24463489 16-Oct-30

Chellappan M K 27743353 17-Oct-43

Mathankar V V 9011048944 17-Oct-43

Parchure V R 29258515 17-Oct-41

Hosalkar S R 26423250 17-Oct-37

Bhatia D P 25576872 18-Oct-42

Khattar R C 42156147 18-Oct-39

Desai C N 26615551 19-Oct-37

Philip Furtado 27705661 19-Oct-37

Noel Massey 34001026 20-Oct-39

Joshi S B 26403133 20-Oct-35

Lonappan A J 27654183 21-Oct-44

Shyamsunder S 21-Oct-41

Raghavan S V 25294069 21-Oct-36

Ogale V K 22-Oct-44

Ruikar P B 22-Oct-43

Dhawan M L 25510633 22-Oct-42

Vengsarkar B R 24142135 22-Oct-28

Joshi V B 25326918 23-Oct-44

Bhavsar M V 28735520 23-Oct-35

M A Chugani 9920863377 23-Oct-35

Meenakshy A’sankaran 23-Oct-30

Singh Jasbir 26300297 24-Oct-43

Nair Narayan K 27458968 24-Oct-36

Tamhane V G 25376242 24-Oct-34

Pillai Krishnaveni 25-Oct-42

Thakkar A R 9712137645 25-Oct-42

Rampal Kamal 26345659 25-Oct-41

Joshi J K 27663597 26-Oct-44

Wairkar P T 25862336 26-Oct-36

Ghate P K 26-Oct-33

Kalanke P B 25403223 28-Oct-26

Nair N Ravindran 27669466 30-Oct-44

Panjwani Asha Mohan 30904593 30-Oct-43

Nayak K N 27652050 30-Oct-42

Raut S J 26422602 30-Oct-41

Fernandez Ignatius 27552613 30-Oct-39

Bokil V K 30-Oct-31

Nirale A S 27561551 31-Oct-41

Welcome to New Life / Patron Members M. No Name City Ph. No.

P3132 R. P. AGARWAL Kharghar 9870291536

P3133 M Bhaskaran Kerala 9869469308

P-3134 Raghaw Saran Nagpur 9371136828

AERWA members have always come forward

whenever there is a National calamity and

wholeheartedly donated to the PMNRF or

equivalent funds, as part of their efforts to

provide relief to the affected citizens. This

time, during the Global Pandemic, arising due

to COVID-19 that affected India on a

frighteningly massive scale, our members have

made contributions to the PM CARES/ PMNR

Funds generously. The Managing Committee of

AERWA thanks all the contributors for their

kind heartedness. List of contributors was

published in AERWA NL Vol 21.3.

Supplementary list is given below.

AERWA

List of the donors for PM CARES

Name Amt AERWA M

1 Suresh Kumar 15000 P-2713

2 Smt M Lakshmi

20000

P-1088

20000 P-1088

The Sum total of Donations to PM Cares by

AERWA Members is thus Rs. 464967/

Readers write: Dr. Ramani writes on the article

by Shri Pankaj Sinha,

“The article by Shri Pankaj Sinha, in News Letter

of AERWA Vol 21.4 (Jul-Aug 2020), is only

partially correct”.

In the case of income from business or

profession the return form ITR-4 has to be filed.

At first one has to state one’s profession. One

can claim under more than one profession also.

But the profession has to be one listed under

Section 44AA.

Further the taxable income has to be 50% of the

gross receipts or the income claimed whichever

is higher. What is ‘income claimed’ has not been

defined. It can lead to various interpretations.

One interpretation could be gross receipt minus

expenditure incurred to receive that income.

What is the expenditure incurred to receive that

income?

There is no need to register as a professional. But

when a professional practice is discontinued one

has to inform the assessing officer within 15 days

under Section 176. Otherwise there is a penalty

of Rs.100/- per day of discontinuance. Suppose a

person gets some income this year, say for

delivering lectures. He claims 50% of the amount

received as professional income this year. He

waits till the end of the next year but receives no

such income. What shall he do? Will he claim

that he has discontinued the profession and if so,



from which date? What if he again gets such

income in the subsequent year? Will he say that

he has again started the profession?

Shri Pankaj Sinha replies,

I am thankful to Dr. Ramani for his comments on

my article on NL Vol 21- 4. Let me clarify the

points raised in the comment.

The fee received on attending technical

seminars, workshop, delivering lectures etc. are

very much covered under specified professional

income that can be claimed under sec 44ADA,

only condition is TDS, if applicable, should be u/s

194J not in any other section. One can check this

in his form 26AS before claiming rebate.

Sec 44AA as referred in the comment is different

section, applicable beyond the scope of sec

44ADA. The term “income claimed” used in the

comment is not understood.

Section 44ADA can be used to claim rebate on

consultancy bills payments received at any

irregular intervals. There is no clause of regular

income mandatory every year. But switching

back to 44ADA is restricted, if sec 44AA is used

once.

AERWA Membership:

Being an association of DAE retirees, AERWA

encourages DAE Retirees to become members

of this association to continue the emotional

integration of all retired scientific, engineering,

technical and administrative staff members of

the Department of Atomic Energy. They can

download membership application form from

the website of AERWA, fill in and send the soft

copy itself to the address given therein. The

required fee also can be transferred online.

https://aerwa.wordpress.com

Laughter: Still the best medicine

Can you imagine how the news of criticality was

interpreted by a local, Taluka level newspaper

few years ago?

I was in my hometown when NAPS-2 attained

first criticality. The headline went as:

नॅ�स-2 परमाणू संयं क� हालत �चतंाजनक. (NAPS-2 Nuclear unit becomes critical.

“चोर� करने पर िजंदगी भर पछताना पड़ता है” प!त अपने प#नीसे कह रहा था| तुमने तो शाद� से पहले मेर� नींद चुराई थी, चैन चुराया था|” प#नीने कहा| “वह� तो कह रहा हँू| चोर� करने पर िजंदगी भर पछताना पड़ता है|” प!तने जबाब +दया|

His mother in law was down with Covid19 and

was on ventilator. When called the doctor, his

face became longer and longer.

The wife was quite tense and could not wait to

be told the fate of her mother.

Darling, your mother will be coming to live with

us today. Let’s be ready for it. He said in a very

somber tone.

“But how is it possible? She is on ventilator,

isn’t she?” she asked.

“Well“, he said, “ The doctor said that we

should be prepared for the worst today.”

News Letter of AERWA 2020 12

करोना से

Important Tel Nos

BARC Hospital Security to call

Ambulance (Only for CHSS

beneficiaries)

2559 8200

2559 8308

Helpline for elders (Elder Line) 1090 All India Women's Helpline 1090/1091

National Emergency Number 112

24 hrs Ambulance Services for Heart

Attack

105

24 hrs Ambulance Services for

Accident cases only

102

24 hrs Ambulance Services At New

Mumbai

27708016,93

24206678

24 hrs Ambulance Services at City

(Fort)

61618141

Police Control Room at Mumbai and

Navi Mumbai

100

Fire Station 101

Complaint against an auto driver who

refuses any passenger

1800220110

Central Pen Ac Off, Delhi to Register

your Grievances about Pension (Toll

Free)

1800117788

All India Consumer Price Index for Industrial

Workers AICPI (IW)(Base of 261.4

as on 1/1/2016)

MO

NT

H

IND

EX

TO

TA

L o

f

12

mo

nth

s

AV

ER

AG

E

DA

(%)

Jul-19 319 3689 307.42 17

Aug-19 320 3708 309.00 18

Sep-19 322 3729 310.75 18

Oct-19 325 3752 312.67 19

Nov-19 328 3778 314.83 20

Dec-19 330 3807 317.25 21

Jan-20 330 3830 319.17 22

Feb-20 328 3851 320.92 22

Mar-20 326 3870 322.50 23

Apr-20 329 3887 323.92 23

May-20 330 3903 325.25 24

Jun-20 332 3919 326.58 24

Due DR from Jul 20 is 24% with rise 3%.

However, The DR from Jan 20 has been frozen.

Published & Printed by: Braj Mohan Misra on behalf of

AERWA, at Perfect Prints,22/23, Jyoti Industrial estate,

Nooribaba Dargah Road, Thane,400601 and published at:

Project Square, Opposite to SBI Anushakti Nagar Branch,

Mumbai 400 094. Editor: M P. Chougaonkar.

Vol. 21.5(Sep-Oct 2020)

से हरोना

Sad Demise: AERWA deeply mourns the sad demise

of the following members and share the grief of their

families.

Shri A.V.Jadhav (P-951), retired

from Isotope Division passed

away on 29th

July 2020, He was

82 and is survived by wife and

three sons settled abroad.

A S Warudkar Ex NPCIL (P 644)

expired 18th

July 2020. He was

77 and is survived by wife, a son

and a daughter.

ई,वर इनक� आ#मा को

शाि0त 1दान कर2

Aims and Objectives of AERWA–highlights

1) To continue the emotional integration of

all retired scientific, engineering, technical

and administrative staff members of the

Department of Atomic Energy.

2) To represent to the concerned authorities

updated social security needs of the

retirees and family pensioners.

3) To strengthen the hands of existing

recognized apex bodies of similar

associations of retirees of other

governmental organizations.

4) To utilize the rare combination of talents

and expertise available among members

for the welfare of general public through

social service using the association as a

platform.

If not delivered please return to: Atomic Energy Retirees

Welfare Association (Regd), Project Square, Opposite to SBI

Anushakti Nagar Branch, Mumbai 400 094.

BARCCOVID 19 Helpline at DAE Convention

Centre, Anushaktinagar.

022-25486797

022-25517650

022-25520051

022-25520052

022-25520053

NEWS LETTER OF AERWA · News Letter of AERWA 2020 3 Vol. 21.5(Sep-Oct 2020) करोना से...

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