KSHD Recruitment 2023 – 5465 Asst Horticulture Officer, Gardener & Other Apply Online IndGovtjobs.net

KSHD Recruitment 2023 : Karnataka State Horticulture Department (KSHD) has released a notification for 5465 Asst Horticulture Officer, Gardener & Other 2023. Those Interested in this announcement and with all the needed credentials can go through the announcement completely and apply online.

Karnataka State Horticulture Department (KSHD)

Name of the Post:	KSHD : Asst Horticulture Officer, Gardener & Other
Post Date:	20-05-2023
Total Vacancy	5465
Application Mode	online Form

KSHD Recruitment 2023 – Karnataka

5465 vacancies

Asst Horticulture Officer, Gardener & Other

Age Limit

Minimum Age	18 years
Maximum Age	–

Age Relaxation is applicable in accordance with the rules.

Important Dates

The online application starts on	17-05-2023
Last date for application	17-06-2023

Eligibility

• Applicant must have SSLC, PUC, Degree, Diploma, B.Sc, Master’s Degree, M.Sc (Relevant Discipline).

Vacancy Details

No	Name of the Post	No of Vacancy
1	Senior Assistant Director of Horticulture	256
2	Assistant Director of Horticulture	475
3	Assistant Horticulture Officer	1136
4	Horticulture Assistant	926
5	First Class Assistants	311
6	Stenographer	11
7	Second Grade Assistants (SDA)	271
8	Data Entry Assistant	58
9	Vehicle drivers	87
10	Gardener	1774

Kindly read the complete notification before applying.

Main Links

Download Android App	Click Here
Apply Online	Click Here
Download the official notification	Click Here
Official Website	Click Here

About KSHD Recruitment 2023 – 5465 Asst Horticulture Officer, Gardener & Other Apply Online IndGovtjobs.net

The development of horticulture in the state has an exciting historical background that reveals interesting facts, important achievements and a glorious heritage. Although some horticultural crops have been cultivated in the country since living memory, commercial cultivation only began two and a half centuries earlier. The main credit for introducing horticultural cultivation in the state undoubtedly goes to Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan.

Around 1760 Hyder Ali planted a small royal orchard near Bangalore Fort, which was named Lalbagh. After him, Tipu Sultan perfected this garden by making systematic arrangements in and conducting an extensive planting program.He collected several important native and exotic species of flowers, fruits, vegetables and other plants, which he obtained from various remote locations such as Malacca, French Isles, Oman, Arabia, Persia, Turkey, Zanzibar, France and other European countries.

In Srirangapatna, his capital, he created another famous garden of the same name, Lalbagh, where he also introduced various ornamental and garden plants. In Ganjam, near Srirangapatna, he planted a huge fig garden. Various kinds of fruits then introduced by Tipu Sultan eventually became the crops of the then Mysore province, to name a few: fig, mulberry (for cheese growing), grape, pomegranate, rose, various European horticultural crops, etc.

After the fall of Tipu Sultan in 1799, Lalbagh was taken over by the British and, as far as can be ascertained, was owned by the military botanist Major Waugh until 1819.He then presented the garden to Marques Warren Hastings, Governor-General of the East India Company, who in turn gave Dr. Wallich, Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kolkata, as Deputy Director of the Lalbagh Botanic Gardens.

This arrangement lasted until 1831, , . After the British usurpation of the province of Mysore in 1831, Lalbagh passed into the hands of Sir Mark Cubbon, the High Commissioner of Mysore. In 1839 the affairs of the Lalbagh Botanical Gardens were transferred to the Calcutta Agricultural and Horticultural Society.

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