Jobs in Rest of India

Indian Army Dental Corps Recruitment 2023 - Short Service Commissioned Officers Vacancy, Job Openings

Indian Army Dental Corps is recruiting for Short Service Commissioned Officers Vacancies, Apply Now.

Sentinel Digital Desk

Indian Army Dental Corps released the latest job notification for the recruitment of a Short Service Commissioned Officers vacancy. Interested candidates can apply before the last date. Check more details on the Indian Army Dental Corps job vacancy 2023.

Indian Army Dental Corps Recruitment Notification 2023

Indian Army Dental Corps has recently sought a job notification for the recruitment of a Short Service Commissioned Officers Vacancy. Desirous candidates can check all the job details of no of posts, age limit, salary, qualification, etc prescribed below:

Indian Army Dental Corps job Openings

About Job

Requirement Details

Post Name

Short Service Commissioned Officers

Posts

28

Location

All India

Salary

Not Mentioned

Last Date

17/12/2023

Age

45 years

Application Fees

N/A

Educational Qualification for Indian Army Dental Corps Job Vacancy:

Post Name

Educational Qualification

Short Service Commissioned Officers

To apply for the post of Short Service Commissioned Officers at Indian Army Dental Corps, the candidate must be BDS/ MDS having passed from a college/ university recognized by the Dental Council of India (DCI).

How to Apply for Indian Army Dental Corps Job Openings:

The candidate that is interested and fulfills all the eligibility are required to Apply Online at joinindianarmy.nic.in

Disclaimer: Provided by the Indian Army Dental Corps

About Indian Army Dental Corps: History of dentistry in India dates back to vedic era. Patanjali and Sushruta were vedic era surgeons who wrote about extraction of teeth, forceps, transplantation of teeth from captured or dead enemies, and reconstruction of jaws, face and nose damaged in the acts of war or violence. Earlier Indians used to maintain dental hygiene. They used datun, especially from neem and babool twigs, to clean the teeth. Indians also used false teeth, in 1193 CE the body of Jayachandra was identified by his false teeth. Indians did not use refined sugar or crystal sugar and incidences of dental caries were low. Refined sugar or crystal sugar were introduced by the British raj in 19th century, and started to be used more commonly only after World War II. Consequently, incidences of dental caries among Indians increased with the usage of these from 20% population in 1950 to 50% by 1970 and 70% by 1990s.