
RRB Technician registration for 6238 vacancies begins, link to apply
RRB Technician recruitment 2025: Direct link to apply
This recruitment drive will fill 6238 vacancies. Candidates can check the RRB-wise break-up of vacancies in the official notification.
Also read: RRB ALP 2025 date out for aptitude test at rrbapply.gov.in, check important details
The application process will end on July 28. The deadline for application fee payment is July 30. The application form correction window will open on August 1 and close on August 10.
Also read: CUET UG result 2025 news live updates RRB Technician recruitment 2025: Salary and vacancy details Name of the post Pay level Initial salary Number of vacancies Technician Grade-I Signal Level-5 ₹ 29,200 183 Technician Grade III Level-2 ₹ 19,900 6055
For the Technician Grade-I Signal post, candidates need to be at least 18 and not more than 33 years old and for the Technician Grade III post, candidates need to be between 18-30 years old. The cut-off date for determining the age limit is July 1, 2025. Relaxation in the upper age limit will be provided to reserve category candidates as per rules.
The application fee is ₹ 500 for candidates except for those belonging to SC, ST, Ex-Servicemen, PwBD, Female, Transgender, Minorities or Economically Backward Class (EBC) category candidates. ₹ 400 will be refunded after deducting bank charges if they appear for the Computer-Based Test (CBT).
For SC, ST, Ex-Servicemen, PwBD, Female, Transgender, Minorities or Economically Backward Class (EBC) candidates, the application fee is ₹ 250, which will be refunded (after deducting bank charges) if they appear for the CBT.
The selection process comprises of a computer-based test, followed by document verification. The CBT will be held separately for both posts.
The duration of the test is 90 minutes in which candidates need to answer 100 questions. There will be a negative marking of ⅓ rd marks for each wrong answer.
To be eligible for the next stage of the selection process, candidates belonging to various categories need to score the following minimum marks-
Unreserved: 40 per cent
EWS: 40 per cent
OBC-NCL: 30 per cent
SC: 30 per cent
ST: 25 per cent
Candidates can check the official websites of the RRBs for further details.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Money mess! Pakistan Cricket Board forced to keep redundant red-ball coach Azhar Mahmood
Pakistan coach Azhar Mahmood (Photo by) The Pakistan Cricket Board faces a dilemma regarding the release of interim red-ball coach Azhar Mahmood , a former Test all-rounder, due to contractual obligations established by previous management. The contract stipulates that early termination would require the PCB to pay six months' compensation, amounting to PKR 450 million (USD 160,000). "Which is why the PCB recently named him as interim head coach of the national red-ball team until his contract expires next year in April-May," the insider told PTI. Azhar Mahmood currently receives a monthly salary of approximately PKR 7.5 million from the PCB. "The problem arose when Mike Hesson, the recently-appointed white-ball head coach made it clear he would have his own support staff and Azhar was not among his selections." "This left the PCB with a major problem of how to utilise Azhar's expertise to justify paying him such a handsome salary, as even if they wanted they couldn't release him without the six months of compensation," the insider added. Poll Do you think Azhar Mahmood's coaching style is effective for the national team? Yes, very effective No, not effective Unsure The situation has become complex as Azhar expresses dissatisfaction with the board's operations. Despite his interest in working with the national junior team, he has encountered opposition from PCB insiders. "(Former pacer) Aaqib Javed , who is now a selector and head of the national cricket academy and close to the board chairman, is not impressed with his (Azhar's) coaching style. But to justify his contract for the time being, they have named him as interim head coach of the Test side." Azhar has extensive experience with the Pakistan senior teams, having served in various coaching roles including assistant and bowling coach over the years. The PCB has previously faced similar financial obligations when terminating contracts of other cricket personalities. This included releasing Waqar Younis, Saqlain Mushtaq, Misbah ul Haq, and Sarfaraz Ahmed from their roles as mentors in the Champions Cup events, which were discontinued after one season.


Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
Contract limits PCB's bid to release interim coach Azhar Mahmood: Report
The Pakistan Cricket Board is keen to release interim red-ball coach Azhar Mahmood, a former Test all-rounder, but is constrained by the contract signed with him by the previous management of the board, according to an insider. The source said that if Azhar is released before his contract expires, the PCB will have to compensate him with six months' salary -- a payment of approximately PKR 450 million (USD 160,000). "Which is why the PCB recently named him as interim head coach of the national red-ball team until his contract expires next year in April-May," the insider said. He said that, as per information, PCB is paying the all-rounder a salary of approximately PKR 7.5 million per month. "The problem arose when Mike Hesson, the recently-appointed white-ball head coach made it clear he would have his own support staff and Azhar was not among his selections." "This left the PCB with a major problem of how to utilise Azhar's expertise to justify paying him such a handsome salary, as even if they wanted they couldn't release him without the six months of compensation," the insider added. Azhar himself is not happy with how things are working in the board, and despite requests to be assigned with the national junior team, he has faced resistance from some insiders in the PCB. "(Former pacer) Aaqib Javed, who is now a selector and head of the national cricket academy and close to the board chairman, is not impressed with his (Azhar's) coaching style. But to justify his contract for the time being, they have named him as interim head coach of the Test side." Azhar has been associated with the Pakistan senior squads in various coaching capacities, including assistant and bowling coach, for a number of years and was given his current contract by the previous management of the board. The insider said the PCB had also faced financial liabilities while trying to release Waqar Younis, Saqlain Mushtaq, Misbah ul Haq and Sarfaraz Ahmed from their contracts as mentors of the domestic teams in the Champions Cup events, which have been cancelled after just one season.


NDTV
4 hours ago
- NDTV
Will IPL money Via The Hundred Route Rescue Financially Struggling County Cricket Clubs?
Will the investment by IPL owners in The Hundred competition ease the financial struggles of the majority of 18 county clubs in England? It is a "make or break" question facing the struggling clubs in the county circuit right now. According to the recently-released Leonard Curtis Cricket Finance Report, the gap between the top clubs and the smaller ones is widening with the big three -- Surrey, Lancashire and Warwickshire -- generating 44 per cent of the total revenue of all 18 first-class counties in 2023. The smaller clubs like Northamptonshire, Leicestershire and Derbyshire are hugely reliant on the funding from the parent body -- the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB). The sale of equity in the eight franchises of The Hundred is expected to raise approximately 520 million pounds, a part of which would be shared with the county clubs. The ECB decided to sell stakes of the eight franchises ahead of The Hundred's fifth season that begins on August 5, day after the conclusion of the Test series between India and England. Four out of the eight teams have attracted investments from IPL franchise owners connected to Mumbai Indians (49 per cent of Oval Invincibles), Sunrisers Hyderabad (100 per cent of Northern Supercharges), Delhi Capitals (49 per cent of Southern Brave) and Lucknow Super Giants (70 per cent of Manchester Originals). The other four teams -- Welsh Fire, Birmingham Phoenix, London Spirit, Trent Rockets -- have drawn huge sums from American investors. The eight counties hosting The Hundred teams, including the hosts of Test matches in the summer, are sitting pretty but the majority of the remaining 12 face an existential threat. "The Hundred money allows the 18 first-class counties to look to the future rather than simply survive from one summer to the next," said former England captain Michael Vaughan in the report. "I would like to see counties being transparent with each other and sharing knowledge about what works for them. Sometimes petty rivalries prevent that from happening and divisions between the Test host counties and the others develop." In a separate interaction with PTI, Vaughan said the fresh investments into The Hundred would help England produce better cricketers. "There is an expectation that it's (Hundred investments) going to help County cricket. What it does do is help England produce better players because some of our players go to the IPL and mix with some of the legends of the game and coaches and they come back better players. "The IPL is not going to move and it's not going to get any smaller, so the game is going to accelerate," he said, referring to the money pumped in by the IPL teams. Stuart Cain, CEO of Warwickshire County Cricket Club, believes the fresh influx of cash in English cricket will help all 18 counties but in the long run they need to develop multiple revenue streams. "In its most simplest form, that money will help red-ball cricket and T20 cricket thrive in all the counties, not just the eight franchises where there are teams. "So, if you're a Worcestershire or Northamptonshire or Leicestershire where you don't have a Hundred team, but you have that money, you can build better stadiums, which will attract more fans, give them a better experience. So, they want to come back again," Cain told PTI. "It allows you then to create more money, which you can invest in the squad, which means that you can employ better red-ball players. If we can make it even more attractive through the investment from The Hundred money, then I think that the 18 counties will all benefit and the game in general will benefit." Cain said there is also plenty to learn on the operation front from the IPL biggies besides stressing on the important of creating different revenue streams for clubs that don't have teams in The Hundred. "What's great with The Hundred is four of the teams have got IPL investment and four have got predominantly American US investment. So there's a nice mix here. We can learn a lot from the IPL. "So, the investors are operating in those global franchise environments can help us build The Hundred competition. We've got a strong T20 tournament already in the Blast. So what we need to do is make sure that it stays really strong and healthy and that The Hundred stays different," Cain said. "Being straight, county cricket doesn't make money. So what we have to make sure is that through The Hundred money, the venues that aren't playing Hundred cricket can take the Hundred money and invest it in their stadiums." For example, Cain is building a new on-site hotel at Edgbaston for an additional revenue stream through the year. "All those things will then drive more money into the pockets of the county to then invest back into county cricket and to the Blast," said Cain. Because of the financial crunch, the quality of cricket in county circuit has been impacted. With more cash in hand, the clubs would be able to attract better players and improve the standard of red ball game, said former India stumper and Lancashire great Farokh Engineer. "It'll help the counties hugely. So, IPL have actually come to the rescue of certain dwindling counties. The county cricket's standard has fallen down. In my time, there was myself and Clive Lloyd playing for Lancashire. There was Gordon Greenidge, Barry Richards playing for Hampshire, Andy Roberts, Ian Botham and all these guys are playing. "The standard of county cricket was very high. Now, it has sadly gone down. But with Indian money coming in, let's hope county cricket standards will improve, because county cricket is the basic form. It was the best form of cricket in my time," said Engineer.