HSSC GD Constable registration deadline extended; correction window open
HSSC GD Exam 2024: Candidates should make changes in the application form by March 28 at hssc.gov.in.
Vikas Kumar Pandit | March 22, 2024 | 11:50 AM IST
NEW DELHI: The Haryana Staff Selection Commission (HSSC) has extended the registration deadline for candidates who failed to apply for the Haryana Police General Duty (GD) Constable recruitment exam 2024 till March 28. The commission has also opened the correction window to make changes in the HSSC GD Constable application form.
Candidates who applied for the HSSC GD Constable exam 2024 can edit the application form till March 28 through the official website at hssc.gov.in. Candidates are required to log in using their application number and password to edit the HSSC GD Constable application form.
“The candidates are instructed to complete their form after clicking on the edit button and re-upload the signed edited form failing which the information as submitted in the last application form for which signed copy has been uploaded, shall be considered for further process,” reads the official notice.
Candidates from all categories are exempted from paying any application fee to register for the HSSC GD Constable exam 2024. The HSSC recruitment drive aims to fill up a total of 6,000 vacancies with 5,000 vacancies allocated for male candidates and 1,000 posts reserved for female candidates.
Also read SSC GD constable answer key 2024 likely delayed due to re-exam; 16,185 candidates to appear
HSSC GD Constable Exam: Eligibility criteria
Candidates who want to apply for the HSSC GD Constable exam should check the eligibility criteria given below.
Age limit: Candidates applying for the HSSC GD Constable exam should be between 18 years old and 25 years old as of February 1, 2024. However, upper age limit relaxations are applicable for candidates belonging to reserved categories.
Education qualification: Candidates should also have completed their Class 12 from a recognized board. Additionally, they should have passed Class 10 with Hindi or Sanskrit as one of the subjects.
Candidates' final selection will depend on their performance in four stages: a written exam, a Physical Measurement Test (PMT), a Physical Standard Test (PST), and a knowledge test. The knowledge test, which includes multiple-choice questions, holds 94.5% weightage in determining the overall selection.
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