<P> Creamy layer is a term used in Indian politics to refer to the relatively forward and better educated members of the Other Backward Classes (OBCs) who are not eligible for government - sponsored educational and professional benefit programs . The term was introduced by the Sattanathan Commission in 1971, which directed that the "creamy layer" should be excluded from the reservations (quotas) of civil posts . </P> <P> The creamy layer (income) criteria were defined as annual family income from all sources more than 100,000 rupees (₹ or INR, together abbreviated Rs 1 lakh) per annum in 1993, and revised to ₹ 2.5 lakh (2004), then ₹ 4.5 lakh (2008), Rs 6 lakh (2013) and Rs 8 lakh (2017). In October 2015, the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) proposed that a person belonging to OBC with an annual family income of up to Rs 15 lakh should be considered as the minimum ceiling for OBC . The NCBC also recommended the sub-division of OBCs into' backward',' more backward', and' extremely backward' blocs and divide 27% quota amongst them in proportion to their population, to ensure that stronger OBCs don't corner the quota benefits . </P> <P> The Supreme Court of India defined the "creamy layer," quoting an Indian governmental office memorandum dated 8 September 1993 . The term was originally introduced in the context of reservation of jobs for certain groups in 1992 . The Supreme Court has said that the benefit of reservation should not be given to OBC children of constitutional functionaries--such as the President, Judges of the Supreme Court and High Courts, employees of central and state bureaucracies above a certain level, public sector employees, and members of the armed forces and paramilitary personnel above the rank of colonel (SCs, STs, and the unreserved are exempt now). </P>

Obc creamy layer and non creamy layer income limit
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