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UES 25 SSB Interview Dates

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UES 25 ssb dates

Many candidates who have applied for UES 25 University Entry Scheme of Indian army are not waiting for their result of preliminary SSB interview of UES 25, candidate who have clear the first round of UES 25 entry are not waiting for their UES 25 SSB interview dates. Candidates can find the procedure of checking the SSB interview dates of UES 25  University Entry Scheme of Indian Army and the selection.

UES 25 Preliminary Selection Procedure

The selection procedure is as follows :- (a) Screening test of the candidates will be held in respective Command HQrs as mentioned below :-

  1. HO Northern Command (A Branch), C/o 56 APO- For students studying in the State of J&K.
  2. HO Western command (A Branch), Chandimandir, Pin-134107. For students studying in states of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Part of Haryana, (Distt-Ambaia, Kurushestra, Karnal, Jind. Sonipat, Panipat, Faridabad, Palwal, Gurgaon Kai thal Yamunanagar, Panchkula, Fatehbad, Jhajhar, Mewat), Delhi and Chandigarh.
  3. HQ South Western Command (A Branch), Jaipur (Rajasthan), PIN302012. For students studying in the state of Rajasthan and part of Haryana (Rohtak, Hissar, Bhiwani, Mohendra Garh, Rewari, Sirsa).
  4. HQ Southern Command (A Branch), Pune (Maharashtra) PIN-411001. For students studying in states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Goa, Tamil Nadu, Daman, Diu, Dadra, Nagar Haveli, Pondicherry,
  5. HQ Eastern Command ( A Branch), Kolkata (West Bengal) Pin- 700021. For students studying in the states of West Bengal, Sikkim, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Tripura, Meghalaya, Mizoram and
  6. HQ Central Command (A Branch), Lucknow (UP) PIN-226002. For student studying in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, Orissa, Uttarakhand, Jharkhand and Chhatisgarh.

Preliminary selection of prospective candidates studying in the Pre-Final Year(Engineering) will be made by selection team detailed by Command HQ for holding preliminary interviews at University/College. Candidates are required to report for screening test at respective Command HQ along with attested copy of Educational certificate listed in the full notification and other certificate relating to sports and achievement in extracurricular activities like NCC, Social Work, Debates, Adventure Activity etc.UES 25 ssb dates

UES 25 SSB Interview Date

  1. Integrated HQ of MoD(Army) reserves the right to shortlist applications recommended by Comd HQ in the preliminary screening interviews at University/Colleges.
  2. Only shortlisted eligible candidates will be interviewed at Selection Centres, Allahabad (UP), Bhopal (MP) and Bangalore (Karnataka). Call Up letter for SSB interview will be issued through candidate’s registered e-mail id and through SMS. Candidates will not be interviewed locally. Allotment of Selection Centre is at the discretion of DG Rtg, IHQ MoD (Army) and no request for changes are entertained in this regard.
  3. Interviews will be held in Nov/Dec 2015 onwards.
  4. Candidates will put through two stage selection procedure. Those who clear Stage I will go to Stage II.
  5. Those who fail in Stage I will be returned on the same date. Duration of SSB interviews is five days excluding day of arrival.

University Entry Scheme UES 25 SSB Interview Dates

**Interviews will be held in Nov/Dec 2015 onwards.

Candidates, who do not figure in the merit list of UES 25, may be offered SSC(T) for which, fresh merit list will be drawn after merging the merit with the merit list of SSC(T).

UES 25 CHANGE OF INTERVIEW DATES : Request for change of SSB interview dates will not be accepted. However under most unavoidable circumstances, such a change may be considered based on the circumstances of the case. This will be an exception rather than the rule. Requests for such change duly supported by a certificate from a Government Gazetted Officer along with one unstamped self addressed envelop should be sent to Selection Centre from where the callup letter for SSB interview has been received and NOT to Additional Directorate General of Recruiting well in time.

For all queries regarding allotments of centers, date of interview, merit list, joining instructions and any other relevant information regarding selection process, please visit Army Website www.joinindianarmy.nic.in

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Indian Army Lacks 10000 Officers, Navy Of About 1800

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Indian Army Lacks 10000 Officers

Army is facing a shortfall of nearly 10,000 officers while the Navy is facing a shortage of about 1,800. Also, 644 officers have taken premature retirement from the Army since 2012. In the Navy, the figure stood at 343 while in the Air Force, it was 441.Giving the details, defence minister Manohar Parrikar told the Lok Sabha in a written reply today that some of the major reasons for shortage in armed forces include increase in authorised strength due to new accretions in force level from time to time and availability of attractive alternate career avenues.

He also cited stringent selection criteria and difficult service conditions coupled with perceived high degree of risk. Excluding the medical and dental branch, there are 9,642 vacant posts of officers in the Army, while the figure for the Navy is 1,779. In another reply, Parrikar said there are 45,000 personnel under training for the Army, 10,523 for Navy and 11,979 for the Air Force.Indian Army Lacks 10000 Officers
The government has spent a total of Rs 2,409.3 crore on training since 2012. He also said that the available strength of pilots in IAF is sufficient to meet operational requirements.

Source: indiatimes.com

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8 Things You Should Know About 25 Crore Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition

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The government has spent over Rs. 25 Crore in setting up a mega exhibition, Shauryanjali, on Rajpath as part of the golden jubilee celebrations to commemorate the 1965 war. A six day long exhibition showcasing major battle scenes of the 1965 War began on 15th September, 2015 that saw maneuvers by fighter jets as part of the golden jubilee commemoration of the war.

The exhibition spread over an area of approximately 50,000 square meters at the Rajpath in air-conditioned pavilions showcased equipment and memorabilia of the war till September 20th. The 28 exhibition halls recreated the role of various arms and services including the Army, Navy, Air Force and CRPF, Media, Prasar Bharti and International Red Cross.

With this here’s all that you should know about Shauryanjali:

  1. The exhibition, called ‘Shauryanjali’, gave the public a chance to view a captured Pakistani Patton Tank as well as the milestone reading “Lahore 13 km” that was brought back by the Indian Army, showcasing how deep the troops had entered into Pakistan. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition
  1. The major battles recreated were Battle of Asal Uttar, Battle of Haji Pir, Battle of Burki, Battle for Dograi and Battle of Phillorah. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition 2
  1. As a culmination of the exhibition, a carnival, ‘Indradhanush’, was organised on September 20. It saw the mighty Sukhoi 30 fighter jets, flying in “Missing Man” formation in action along with Mi-17 V5 helicopters. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition 3
  1. IAF skydiving team Akash Ganga did a para-drop from the helicopters on India Gate lawns. Indian Army helicopters also did a flypast. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition 5
  1. It was the first time that fighter jets flew over the Rajpath other than on the Republic Day. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition 6
  1. Shauryanjali was a befitting tribute to the spirit, valour and sacrifice of the 1965 veterans in particular who defied odds and played a major role in successfully countering our adversaries’ designs in 1965. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition 7
  1. A documentary film on the War was also shown during the Exhibition. Food courts, souvenir shops and tableaux were also planned for a wholesome experience. Shauryanjali Mega Exhibition 7
  1. The Armed Forces Symphony Band performed at the India Gate lawns in the evening, around sunset, on all days. The exhibition timings were from 9AM to 9PM everyday, free of cost with a reserved institutional slot from 9AM to 11AM for students, institutions and departments.

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Soldiers On Foot Against The Mighty Pattons Of Pakistan In 1965

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Modi tank

With celebrations of the golden jubilee of 1965 Indo-Pak war nearing to conclude, many recalled the might of  on-foot Indian soldiers, with no artillery backup and tanks at the battle of ‘Asal Uttar’.

‘Asal Uttar’ means befitting reply and Indian Army, tasked to defend that sleepy town in Punjab during the 1965 war, was eager to give Pakistan such a reply knowing little that they would take on the mighty Patton tanks in a battle that would be remembered in military history.

Asal Uttar was a battle where foot soldiers took on the Pattons that- America had so famously bragged – could not be destroyed by anything in the world. It was in this battle that CQMH Abdul Hamid brought laurels to his unit – destroying seven Pattons and earning the prestigious Param Vir Chakra.

Also in the battle was a now famous participant – a young Pakistani Lieutenant of artillery in the 16 (SP) Field Regiment, 1st Armoured Division Artillery – Pervez Musharraf- who went on to become Army Chief of Staff and later President of Pakistan.

The second Indo-Pak war was witness to the largest tank battle in military history between World War II and 1965 with close to 1,000 tanks from both sides having taken part in the deadly offensive. One of the most fascinating war trophies of the Battle of Asal Uttar was battered and abandoned enemy tanks lined up by the Indian army in village Bhikiwind of Khem Karan.

Squadron Commander Major General Bhupinder Singh, severely burned in the Cobra missile attack on his tank, had tears in his eyes when the then Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri went to see him. Touched, when the PM told the dying soldier that tears did not become a soldier like him, Maj. Gen. Singh replied “Sir, I am not pained because of any injury. I am anguished that a soldier is not being able to salute his Prime Minister”.

The 1965 war has rightly been called people’s war. Many bravehearts of this war were not soldiers in uniform. They were the people of Punjab. Young farmers would crawl right up to the soldiers through the enemy shelling, bringing humble yet priceless offerings of food, roti and sabji wrapped in old muslin, steel buckets spilling over with buttermilk, rich kheer in tiffin boxes.Modi tank

There was a lot of unhappiness over the fact that hard-won territories had to be returned and the sacrifice of the Indian soldiers had been in vain. It is believed that India lost in Tashkent what it had gained during the war. The Indian army suffered 11,479 casualties in the 1965 war (including ceasefire violations) with 2862 killed and 8617 wounded. According to Indian records 5800 Pakistanis were killed.

Pakistani territory occupied by India during the war was approximately 1920 sq. km while Pakistan occupied about 540 sq. km of Indian territory. India got back lost territories in Khem Karan and Chamb but had to return Thithwal, Haji Pir and Kargil which were strategic areas captured at the cost of many lives.

Source: TOI

The Duels Of The Himalayan Eagle: The First Indo-Pak Air War

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The Duels Of The Himalayan Eagle The First Indo-Pak Air War

It was the first air battle between India and Pakistan. The Indian Air Force was numerically superior, with 28 combat squadrons to PAF’s 11, but it was saddled with technologically inferior fighters. And, caught off-guard by the PAF offensive, India had lost 35 of its aircraft on the ground during pre-emptive strikes — one on Pathankot on September 6 and then on Kalaikunda, a day later.

Hello Warriors! Based on a report in TOI, IAF’s latest history of its operations in the 1965 war acknowledges it “suffered disproportionately higher losses” than PAF. But it says the force showed “resilience and determination” to set aside initial losses and gradually turn the tables on its adversary with effective counter-strikes to “prosecute” the war till the ceasefire came into effect on September 22.

The IAF-commissioned book, The Duels of the Himalayan Eagle: The First Indo-Pak Air War, was released on September 1 by Vice President Mohd. Hamid Ansari in New Delhi, as part of the war’s golden jubilee celebrations that started on August 28 and will last till September 22. The Army, too, is coming out with its new account of the 1965 war.

The book is written by Air Marshal (retd) Bharat Kumar, who was a young fighter pilot during the war. He got access to official records, squadron diaries and talked to several veterans for the 320-page book that debunks all accounts that portray PAF as a clear winner because the IAF suffered greater losses.

In all, IAF lost 59 out of its inventory of 460 aircraft, while PAF lost 43 of its 186 aircraft during the war. IAF grappled with first-generation subsonic fighters like Vampire and Dassault Toofani as well as second-generation transonic ones like Mystere, Hawker Hunter and Gnats, apart from the bomber-interdictor Canberra. It had just a handful of third-generation supersonic MiG-21s, which were then being acquired from Russia and would remain its mainstay for decades to come.

But Pakistan, which had cosied up to the US by the mid-1950s, was equipped with F-86 Sabre jets, F-104 Starfighters and B-57 Martin Canberras, along with much-better better weapons and radars. Moreover, 13 of IAF’s 28 squadrons had been deployed in the eastern and central sectors to tackle the Chinese threat.

The book also takes a candid look at the abysmal lack of coordination between IAF and the Army, a controversy that lingers to this day, with the author admitting that “mistakes were made”, as they are made in all wars.The Duels Of The Himalayan Eagle The First Indo-Pak Air War

There was, for instance, a huge delay in providing air support on September 1 when Pakistan launched Operation Grand Slam to capture Akhnoor to cut off the Kashmir Valley from the rest of India. The Army began demanding air support at 11 am but IAF fighters reached the battle area only at 5.30 pm after “political clearance” was granted.

Absence of joint IAF-Army planning and tardy intelligence as well as poor communication links and radar coverage, scarce resources and the wide theatre of operations, all led to the disjointed conduct of operations by India, which was still recovering from the 1962 debacle with China. But the lessons were learnt, as was witnessed during Pakistan’s crushing defeat in the 1971 war.

The 320 pages book, written by Air Marshal Bharat Kumar is available on amazon with a price of 1,800 rupees as of now!

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Fake It Until You Make It: Your Path To Success

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Indian army aspirant

Hello, Warriors! Every time I shine my badges and buckles, the proud feeling of being in the armed forces strikes me. And I get inspired so much that half the bottle of brasso is already utilised by then (pun intended!). I dream of myself marching in the POP and stepping hard on the ‘Antim Pag’ with a rifle in my hand over the classic army band playing in the background under the national flag waving high in the sky. Nothing on earth can beat that proud feeling for a defence aspirant.

This is not to exaggerate my sentiments but are the following compilation of studies by Inc magazine which showed that constantly reminding yourselves of your long term goals actually help you to achieve it. And if you can picture yourselves at that very moment of achieving your goal, you tend to work hard to achieve it.

Scads of studies have found that a wide confidence gap exists between the sexes. Success is just as dependent on confidence as it is on competence. But remember, there are both men and women serving in the armed forces. Conclusion? Low confidence results in inaction. Taking action bolsters one’s belief in one’s ability to succeed. So confidence accumulates–through hard work, through success, and even through, accept it, failure.

But, always being in the world of dreams don’t even work though. Be authentic and grounded. Authenticity is a much sought-after leadership trait, with the prevailing idea being that the best leaders are those who self-disclose, are true to themselves, who make decisions based on their values and are not dependent on others to decide for them. But hey, there’s a difference between taking decision and taking advice!

So this means that play-acting to emulate the qualities of successful leaders doesn’t make you a fake. It merely means you’re a work in progress.

The most successful people excel in both cognitive ability and social skills, something that hasn’t always been true. They know how to delay gratification. An experiment was performed to study how gratification affects one’s behaviour; the classic Marshmallow Experiment of 1972 involved placing a marshmallow in front of a young child, with the promise of a second marshmallow if he or she could refrain from eating the squishy blob while a researcher stepped out of the room for 15 minutes. Follow-up studies over the next 40 years found that the children who were able to resist the temptation to eat the marshmallow grew up to be people with better social skills, higher test scores, and lower incidence of substance abuse. They also turned out to be less obese and better able to deal with stress.

But how to improve your ability to delay things which make you less motivated or will affect your long term performance?

The answer to this is very simple. Choosing one thing to improve incrementally every day, and committing to not pushing off things that take less than two minutes to do, such as studying for 2 hours everyday works toward the goal of cracking those written exams. Committing to doing something every single day works. Indian army aspirant

Have a ‘growth mindset’ instead of ‘fixed mindset’. Those with a “fixed mindset” believe things like character, intelligence, and creativity are unchangeable, and avoiding failure is a way of proving skill and smarts. People with a “growth mindset,” however, see failure as a way to grow and therefore embrace challenges, persevere against setbacks, learn from criticism, and reach higher levels of achievement.

Finally beileive in youselves. Say this to yoursleves every morning and make this your morning prayer, “Today is a good day. Today I’ll achieve something that I couldn’t have yesterday. Today, I’ll learn something new. Today is a new beginning, for, I’m still alive.”

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This Story Of CQMH Abdul Hamid’s Daughter Will Make You Sad

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Nazbun Nisha

Hello, Warriors! The act of destroying single-handedly more than half-a-dozen Patton tanks in the 1965 India-Pakistan War at the battlefield of Asal Uttar by Company Quarter Master Havaldar Abdul Hamid, who was awarded the Param Vir Chakra (posthumously), not only inspired his descendants to don the olive green uniform, it continues to make youth in UP’s Ghazipur aspire for a career in defence.

Two of the four sons of Abdul Hamid- Zainul Hasan and Talat Mehmood joined the Army. One of them, Talat Mehmood even got to be in his father’s regiment and battalion-4 Grenadiers, while Zainul Hasan being in EME.

One of Hamid’s grandsons Shiraz is preparing for the entrance exam for admission to National Defence Academy, Khadakwasla and along with his friends indulges in a number of exercises to keep physically and medically fit. Sharing his dreams of being a part of the defence fraternity, Shiraz said to a news, “I have been hearing heroic exploits of my grandfather’s role in the 1965 Indo-Pak war and want to emulate him.” Nazbun Nisha

On the other hand the case with one of Abdul Hamid’s daughter Nazbun Nisha, as reported by Ghazipur Live is totally the opposite. In fact, it’s a matter of shame for us that the daughter of a brave soldier who sacrificed his life serving the nation, is now suffering. Nazbun Nisha has been engaged in a daily battle with the bureaucracy, running from pillar to post for the rights of her husband. While her father was killed by enemy forces on the border, Nazbun Nisha’s family has been pushed to the verge of starvation closer home.

On the date of his 50th death anniversary, his daughter should have been the focus of attention. Instead she was begging Indian government offices to clear her husband, Sheikh Allaudin’s, dues which include leave allowances, gratuity and sixth pay commissions arrears but to no avail. Allaudin had retired as the clerk at a District Rural Development Authority, and a lack of payment had reduced their family to the brink of starvation, as Gazipur Live reported.

After a letter from her mother and Abdul Hamid’s wife Rasoolan Bibi to the CM did not change anything, Panchayat member Brij Bhushan Dubey said he will send details to the CM, Chief Secretary and Commissioner and give a time of 10 days to resolve the issue. If this fails Dubey will sit on satyagrah in front of the collector’s office, alongside Sheikh’s family.

Is this how the family members of our brave martyrs suppoused to be treated? Will this action of the government aspire people to join the defence forces and die for the country?

Inspiration From Company Quarter Master Havildar Abdul Hamid, PVC (Posth.)

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COMPANY QUARTER MASTER HAVILDAR ABDUL HAMID, PVC

Hello, Warriors! Company Quarter Master Havildar Abdul Hamid, a PVC awardee for his bravery in the 1965 Indo-Pak war, was born on 1 July 1933 in Dhamupur village of district Ghazipur in Uttar Pradesh. His father was a tailor by profession and Hamid would often help him stitch clothes before he decided to join the Army. Even as a child, he was no stranger to the traditions and rigours of army life. His father was Lance Naik Usman Farooqi.

A soldier in the 4th Grenadiers of the Indian Army, he destroyed 7 Patton tanks of the enemy and went down fighting in the Khem Karan sector during the Indo-Pakistan War of 1965.

In 1965, when war broke out between India and Pakistan, Abdul Hamid had already completed ten years of service in the Indian army and won the Saniya Seva medal, Samai Seva medal and the Raksha medal.

The enemy’s offensive was aimed at Aknoor in Jammu. Their goal was to cut off communication and supply routes to the Indian forces on the border of Jammu and Kashmir. The 4th Grenadiers occupied a vital area near Chima village on the road to Khem Karan. Firm hold of this area was essential for the Indian plan of defence. On September 10, 1965, the enemy made repeated attacks on the Grenadiers’ position, but was repulsed each time. The most serious assault came when the enemy advanced with a regiment of Patton tanks. So intense was the attack that a shell littered every yard of ground occupied by the Indian battalion. Hamid was in command of a recoilless gun detachment. He moved out to a flank with his gun mounted on a jeep.

Intense enemy firing did nothing to deter him. From his new position he knocked out the leading tank with accurate fire. Then changing position, he disabled another. By now the enemy had spotted him and employed machine guns and explosives to bring him down. As he hit another enemy tank, he was mortally wounded by a high explosive shell.
Throughout this blistering attack, he had inspired his comrades to put up a gallant fight. The enemy was routed. They never made it past Khem Karan. Approximately 97 Pakistani tanks were destroyed or abandoned during this battle.

Abdul Hamid did not live to see the next day or share in the joy of victory that came after three days of intense fighting. He was awarded the highest military honour, the Param Vir Chakra, posthumously. His citation gives him credit for destroying three tanks. He had in fact destroyed seven.COMPANY QUARTER MASTER HAVILDAR ABDUL HAMID, PVC

Very few are probably aware that the intrepid social activist, Anna Hazare, was present and active during this period of valour and glory. A comrade of Abdul Hamid, his assignment was to carry firearms and bombs to the border. In the fierce engagement, all his fellow-soldiers became martyrs. Anna Hazare was the only survivor. It was an experience that affected him profoundly, making ‘Service to the Nation’ the moving force of his life.

Original Jeep

The PVC citation awarded to CQMH Abdul Hamid read:

CITATION

COMPANY QUARTERMASTER HAVILDAR ABDUL HAMID

4 GRENADIERS (NO 2639985)

At 0800 hours on 10 September 1965 Pakistan forces launched an attack with a regiment of Patton tanks on a vital area ahead of village Cheema on the Bhikkiwind road in the Khem Karan Sector. Intense artillery shelling preceded the attack. The enemy tanks penetrated the forward position by 0900 hours. Realising the grave situation, Company Quartermaster Havildar Abdul Hamid who was commander of a RCL gun detachment moved out to a flanking position with his gun mounted on a jeep, under intense enemy shelling and tank fire. Taking an advantageous position, he knocked out the leading enemy tank and then swiftly changing his position, he sent another tank up in flames. By this time the enemy tanks in the area spotted him and brought his jeep under concentrated machine-gun and high explosive fire. Undeterred, Company Quartermaster Havildar Abdul Hamid kept on firing on yet another enemy tank with his recoilless gun. While doing so, he was mortally wounded by an enemy high explosive shell.

Havildar Abdul Hamid’s brave action inspired his comrades to put up a gallant fight and to beat back the heavy tank assault by the enemy. His complete disregard for his personal safety during the operation and his sustained acts of bravery in the face of constant enemy fire were a shining example not only to his unit but also to the whole division and were in the highest traditions of the Indian Army.

 

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SSC 45 Tech Merit List Men

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SSC 45 Tech Merit List

Indian army has published the SSC 45 tech merit list for the course commencing in Officers Training Academy Chennai on 5 Oct 2015. Candidates who have made in the SSC 45 tech merit list will be getting their joining instructions soon as per the order of merit. Merit out candidates of TGC 121 can also find their names in the second merit list of SSC 45 tech where they are given seats in OTA Chennai. We wish all the candidates who have made it so far with their hard work.

SSC 45 Tech Merit List Men

SSC 45 tech merit list

Check SSC 45 Tech Merit List Men Here

SSC 45 Merit List for TGC 121 Merit Out CandidatesSSC 45 Merit List for TGC 121 Merit Out Candidates

Check TGC 121 Merit Out Candidates SSC 45 List

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Important Instructions For Candidates Writing NDA 2 2015 On 27 Sep 2015

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NDA 2 2015

Dear warriors, NDA 2 2015 written exam is coming soon, hope you are preparing for it and this time you will clear it with your hardwork, below are few basic tips which most of the candidates ignore to look at and sometimes which will lead to serious issues. So, below are the important instructions for candidates writing NDA 2 2015 exam on 27 Sep 2015.

Important Instructions For NDA 2 2015

  1. Check the e-Admit Card carefully and bring discrepancies, if any, to the notice of UPSC immediately.
  2. Mention your Name, Roll Number,Registration ID and Name & Year of the Examination in all the correspondence with UPSC.
  3. Bring this e-Admit Card in each session to secure admission to Examination Hall. e-Admit Card may be preserved till the declaration ofwritten result as its production before Service Selection Boards is necessary .
  4. You are responsible for safe custody of the e-Admit Card and in the event of any other person using this e-Admit Card , the onus lies on you to prove that you have not used the service of any impersonator.
  5. Enter the Examination Hall 20 minutes before the scheduled commencement of the examination.
  6. “Candidates should note that any omission / mistake / discrepancy in encoding filling in details in the OMR answer sheet, especially with regard to Roll Number and Test Booklet Series Code, will render the answer sheet liable for rejection”.
  7. You will not be admitted to the examination if you report 10 minutes after the scheduled commencement of the examination .
  8. If you appear at a centre / sub-centre other than the one indicated by the Commission in your e-Admit Card , your answer scripts will not be evaluated and your candidature is liable to be cancelled.
  9. Please Read the “Rules for the Examination” Published in the Employment News and available on the upsc website www.upsc.gov.in and “Poster containing instructions displayed outside the Examination Hall.NDA 2 2015
  10. Your candidature to the examination is provisional.
  11. Mobile Phones, Calculators or any of the IT Gadgets are not allowed inside the premises where the examination is being conducted. Any Infringements of these instructions shall entail disciplinary action including ban from future examinations.
  12. There will be penalty (Negative Marking) for wrong answers marked by a candidate in the objective type Question Papers.
  13. Answers other than those made by Black Ball Point Pen would not be evaluated.
  14. Candidates are advised not to bring any valuables/costly items to the Examination Halls, as safe keeping of the same can not be assured. The Commission will not be responsible for any loss in this regard.
  15. Candidates who do not have clear photographs on the e-admit card will have to bring a photo identity proof viz. Adhar Card, Driving Licence, Passport,Voter I Card etc. and two passport size photographs one for each session for appearing in the examination with an undertaking.

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