SSC Steno Grade C exam 2023 final result out; only 25 candidates selected, details here
As per the official notice, the selection process involved a Computer-Based Examination conducted on February 6, 2024, followed by a Skill Test on December 6, 2024. Out of 441 candidates who qualified for the Skill Test round, only 25 have been recommended for final appointment.
Steps to view SSC Stenographer Group C final result
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scroll.in
2 days ago
- Scroll.in
SSC Phase 13 form correction window closes today; check details here
The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) will close the form correction window for the Phase-XIII/2025/Selection Posts today, July 1, 2025. Interested candidates can make changes to their forms at up to 11.00 pm. The Computer-Based Examination (CBE) is tentatively scheduled to be conducted from July 24 to August 4, 2025. Steps to make changes to Phase 13 form 2025 Visit the official SSC website Click on the Login tab Key in your login credentials and make the necessary changes Save and submit the form Take a printout for future reference Meanwhile, the registrations for the Junior Engineer (Civil, Mechanical & Electrical) Examination, 2025, are underway at Applicants can submit their forms and pay the fee till July 21 and 22, 2025. The application correction window will open on August 1 and 2, 2025. The computer-based examination (Paper-I) is tentative scheduled to be conducted from October 21 to 31, and the Paper II is likely to be held in January-February 2026.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
After GRs cancellation, teachers wonder what to do with Hindi hours in timetable
Pune: Confusion prevails in state board-affiliated schools after the state govt cancelled both earlier notifications on the introduction of Hindi as a third language in the primary section. The timetable announced on June 18 by State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) is now invalid for the Hindi period. Teachers said they started the academic year two weeks ago, and now need to adjust the timetable again and wait for instructions on how to handle the periods set aside for Hindi. You Can Also Check: Pune AQI | Weather in Pune | Bank Holidays in Pune | Public Holidays in Pune Educators said this constant back-and-forth was disrupting learning and creating unnecessary stress for teachers, students, and parents. Mahendra Ganpule, former vice-president of State Headmasters' Association, said, "Now that govt has cancelled both GRs, the older timetable in the State Curriculum Framework at the foundational level will have to be used." SCERT announced the revised timetable mid-June for SSC-board affiliated schools to follow throughout the year which adjusted teaching hours across subjects to accommodate the third language from Std I onwards. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 3BHK Transformation Possible for ₹4.5 Lakh? HomeLane Get Quote Undo Educator Vishwas Mandhare said that SCERT allocated teaching hours for the third language by reducing teaching time for art education, physical training, and work experience. "The revised schedule should go back to the older one where creative and extra-curricular time for students is not cut down," he added. The council, for the first time, provided a sample timetable to help schools plan their academic day. While the sample is not mandatory, the subject-wise allocation of teaching hours must be followed. Unlike NCF's recommendation of 45- to 50-minute periods, the state govt opted for 35-minute sessions. Two consecutive periods may be combined for extended time for certain subjects. Education experts said constant reshuffling was detrimental. ZP teacher Kishore Bhagwat said, "The academic planning for Std I to V is disturbed. Schools are unsure how to guide students and parents, and teachers have to rearrange lessons at the last minute, adding to stress and the workload." A senior SCERT official said experts were revising the timetable. "We will wait for a new govt notification about cancellation of the two GRs. We will then issue the revised timetable." Pune: Confusion prevails in state board-affiliated schools after the state govt cancelled both earlier notifications on the introduction of Hindi as a third language in the primary section. The timetable announced on June 18 by State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) is now invalid for the Hindi period. Teachers said they started the academic year two weeks ago, and now need to adjust the timetable again and wait for instructions on how to handle the periods set aside for Hindi. Educators said this constant back-and-forth was disrupting learning and creating unnecessary stress for teachers, students, and parents. Mahendra Ganpule, former vice-president of State Headmasters' Association, said, "Now that govt has cancelled both GRs, the older timetable in the State Curriculum Framework at the foundational level will have to be used." SCERT announced the revised timetable mid-June for SSC-board affiliated schools to follow throughout the year which adjusted teaching hours across subjects to accommodate the third language from Std I onwards. Educator Vishwas Mandhare said that SCERT allocated teaching hours for the third language by reducing teaching time for art education, physical training, and work experience. "The revised schedule should go back to the older one where creative and extra-curricular time for students is not cut down," he added. The council, for the first time, provided a sample timetable to help schools plan their academic day. While the sample is not mandatory, the subject-wise allocation of teaching hours must be followed. Unlike NCF's recommendation of 45- to 50-minute periods, the state govt opted for 35-minute sessions. Two consecutive periods may be combined for extended time for certain subjects. Education experts said constant reshuffling was detrimental. ZP teacher Kishore Bhagwat said, "The academic planning for Std I to V is disturbed. Schools are unsure how to guide students and parents, and teachers have to rearrange lessons at the last minute, adding to stress and the workload." A senior SCERT official said experts were revising the timetable. "We will wait for a new govt notification about cancellation of the two GRs. We will then issue the revised timetable."
Indian Express
3 days ago
- Indian Express
Maharashtra: Arts diploma admission deadline extended to July 5
The deadline for applications to diploma of arts courses has been extended to July 5 by the Directorate of Art of Maharashtra. The original application schedule laid out that applications could be submitted from June 7 to June 20. However, according to the new schedule, applications can be submitted till July 5. The provisional first admission list will be published on July 8. Applicants will be able to submit grievances to the first application list till July 9 after which the final selection list will be published on July 14. Applicants will be able to confirm their admissions at colleges from July 15 to July 18. Students who have passed Class 10 exams (SSC) are eligible to apply for these courses that are offered for a duration of three years. These include Diplomas in Applied Art, Drawing and Painting, Sculpture and Modeling, Art and Craft–Interior Decoration, Art and Craft–Textile Design (Printing and Dyeing), Art and Craft–Textile Design (Weaving), Art and Craft–Ceramics and Pottery, and Art and Craft–Metal Craft. The rules for eligibility, admissions, and curriculum were changed by the state government this month. Similarly, admission rules for diploma courses like engineering, hotel management and catering, pharmacy, surface coating technology, etc. were also tweaked by the Higher and Technical Education Department earlier in May. The Central Admission Process for these courses will have four rounds instead of three from 2025-26 onwards.
