91 UPSC civil services exam 2021 candidates could not be allocated to any service: Centre
Press Trust of India | December 14, 2022 | 03:43 PM IST | 1 min read
91 CSE candidates were not allocated due to limited preference, findings of medical examination, unsuccessful claim of reserved category, etc.
UPSC CSE preparation strategy along with best books for prelims as well as mains exam for sure success.
Download EBookNEW DELHI: Ninety-one candidates selected through the civil services examination in 2021 could not be allocated any government service, the Lok Sabha was informed.
UPSC IAS 2026: UPSC 2026 Annual Calender
Also See: UPSC IAS Mains QP's (2016-23) | Complete guide
Don't Miss: UPSC CSE Sample Papers
The civil services examination is conducted by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) annually to select officers for the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), Indian Foreign Service (IFS) and Indian Police Service (IPS) and others. Of the 748 candidates recommended by the UPSC on the basis of the civil services examination-2021 (CSE), 91 candidates could not be allocated to any service till December 7, 2022.
Also Read | UPSC Interview 2022: CSE DAF II released at upsc.gov.in; Know how to apply
This was due to reasons such as limited preference, findings of medical examination, unsuccessful claim of reserved category, candidature withdrawn by candidates in accordance with the provisions of CSE Rules-2021, union minister of state for personnel Jitendra Singh said in a written reply.
Six recommended candidates of CSE-2021, whose parent(s) were working in the state public sector undertakings, have been treated as falling under other backward classes (OBCs) (creamy-layer), he said. His reply was in response to a question on "whether some OBC candidates have not been allocated service stating the lack of equivalence for posts held by their parents in state public sector undertakings, towards determining their non-creamy layer status".
The report of the expert committee constituted by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment to examine the issues related to creamy layer equivalence amongst the socially and educationally backward classes (SEBCs) is under consideration, the minister said.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- Assam Agricultural University Jorhat enrolled excess students for 5 yrs despite 41% vacant faculty posts: CAG
- AICTE Approval Process Handbook: From 2026-27, more foreign-student seats, minor specialisation in diploma
- 'We refuse to be forgotten’: Students boycott classes at film school govt opened, and then abandoned
- ISB fees high due to quality, 50% students should get some scholarship: Dean
- ‘Teaching through logins’: School teachers waste time on ‘data-entry’ as apps become integral to monitoring
- Not even 30% of central university teachers are women; 25.4% posts vacant: Education ministry data
- Public policy, social impact courses boom despite tepid job scene
- MBA Jobs: Capstone projects, case competitions become key placement tools amid hiring slowdown
- Director General of IMI: ‘MBA courses now need modular curriculum linked to industry problems’
- Goa Institute of Management plans major boost to online courses; ‘AI literacy crucial,’ says director