// government jobs
Sarkari naukri, without the confusion.
Sarkari naukri notifications aggregated from Employment News and FreeJobAlert, refreshed daily, with direct-apply links to the notifying authority where available. See private-sector jobs
// the short guide
Government notifications are long, dense and easy to misread. Most missed opportunities come from skipping one line, usually the age cut-off date or a document requirement. Here is how to read them.
A headline can say "5,000 vacancies" while the notification splits those across many posts, categories and states. Look for the advertisement number, the name of each post, the vacancies per post, the eligibility, the fee, the important dates and the selection stages. Those seven items tell you whether to apply.
Education is usually clear. Age is where people slip. The limit is calculated "as on" a specific cut-off date stated in the notification, not today's date, and relaxations for SC, ST, OBC, EWS, PwBD candidates and ex-servicemen differ from one notification to another. Always check the table in the notification itself.
If you have an engineering degree, the public-sector side is worth a look. Several PSUs have recruited engineers through GATE scores in past cycles, and organisations such as ISRO and DRDO publish technical posts too. Each one sets its own eligibility and process, so read each notification fresh rather than assuming it works like the last one.
See technical roles in the main job listCentral recruitment comes from bodies such as SSC, UPSC, the railway recruitment boards and IBPS for banks. States run their own public service commissions. Whichever it is, apply only on the official website, which normally ends in gov.in or nic.in. Our listings link to the notifying authority where we can.
Keep a scanned photo, signature, ID proof, education certificates and category certificate ready in the sizes the portal asks for. Application fees are usually modest, and many categories are exempt. Some portals offer a correction window after submission; note its dates, because it is often your only chance to fix a mistake.
Most exams run in stages: a preliminary or Tier I paper, a main or Tier II paper, then a skill or typing test where relevant, document verification and sometimes a medical check. Knowing the number of stages and the syllabus for each lets you plan months of preparation instead of weeks.
Recruitment is run through public notifications and open exams. Nobody can legitimately sell you a seat. Be wary of anyone promising a guaranteed post for money and of coaching offers that guarantee selection. If in doubt, find the notification on the official site and check it yourself.
Last date to apply, fee payment deadline, admit card release, exam date and result. Miss the first one and nothing else matters. Set a reminder a few days before the closing date, since portals tend to slow down in the final hours.
No. We collect notifications from public sources such as Employment News and FreeJobAlert and link to the notifying authority's application page where available. The official notification is always the final word, so cross-check anything important there before you apply.
A post is the job role, for example Junior Engineer or Assistant. Vacancies are the number of seats open for that role. One notification often covers several posts, each with its own vacancy count, eligibility and pay level.
Your age is counted as on a particular date given in the notification, which can be well before or after the application window. Relaxation for reserved categories and ex-servicemen is stated in the same notification, so read that table instead of relying on a general rule.
Some PSUs have recruited engineers on GATE scores, while others hold their own exams or interviews. It depends on the company and the cycle, so check the current notification. If GATE is needed, the cut-off year for a valid score is stated there as well.
Often yes, but the rules differ. Some notifications want a separate application and fee for each post, while others let you pick preferences in a single form. Read the "how to apply" section before you start.
It is the reference number a department gives to a recruitment notice. Quote it when you contact the authority and use it to find the official notice on their website, especially if a similar notification appears from the same body.
Some authorities open the application portal only on the start date, and some publish the notification before the link goes live. In that case, read the notification now, collect your documents and check the official site on the opening date.
A recent photograph and signature in the required sizes, a government ID, mark sheets and degree certificates, and a category or EWS certificate if you claim a reserved seat. Check each notification, since some also ask for a domicile or experience certificate.