Rate Tables Explainer

Fitment Table | 1996

Updated 25 Aug 2026  ·  By Manoj Parihar, HPFAS

The 1996 pay scales and the successive stages of each. It is the table a pre-2006 basic pay is traced through, and the scales named on the 2006 table's hover card are these.

What it is

The columns are pay scales, named by their range. The rows are stages — the successive points of the scale. Each figure is a Basic Pay at that stage of that scale.

Why a column runs past its own maximum

A column headed 2520-4140 continues past 4,140 — as far as 22,100. That is not a transcription error: every column is one shared ladder, entered at that scale's minimum, so the stages carry on beyond the scale's stated ceiling.

The sheet is reproduced exactly as it stands. Whether a column should stop at its ceiling is a question about the source, not about this page, and it is open.

Every column is one shared ladder, entered at its own minimum.
Manoj Parihar, A Serving HPFAS officer
About the author
Manoj Parihar
A Serving HPFAS officer

The founder of HPFAS Insights is a seasoned HPFAS officer with nearly 25 years of hands-on experience in government accounting, pay fixations, pension revisions, and service regulations. Pairing decades of accounting expertise with a strong aptitude for modern technology, he focuses on designing smarter, optimized workflows for the accounting professionals, common government employees and general public. He created HPFAS Insights to share his extensive knowledge and practical wisdom with a community of professionals who value continuous learning.

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