RRB Group D application 2025 correction facility ends tomorrow; editable fields, fee
Ayushi Bisht | March 12, 2025 | 02:28 PM IST | 2 mins read
RRB group D recruitment drive aims to fill a total of 32,438 posts in the organisation.
NEW DELHI: The Railway Recruitment Board (RRB) will close the application correction window for the recruitment for Group D vacancies 2025 tomorrow, March 13. Successfully registered candidates can make changes in their RRB Group D application form 2025 through the official websites.
The recruitment drive aims to fill a total of 32,438 posts in the organisation. Once a candidate has filled out the 'Create Account Form,' the details entered cannot be changed. However, if modifications are needed for other information, such as community status or personal details (except for railway, email, and mobile numbers), a fee of Rs 100 must be paid.
RRB Group Application 2025: Editable fields, fee
If a candidate wishes to change their community status from SC/ST to UR (Unreserved) or OBC (Other Backward Class), they must pay an additional fee of Rs 250 to cover the difference in the exam fee. This rule also applies if a candidate changes their category from SM (Ex-Servicemen), PwBD (Persons with Disabilities), Female, or Transgender to UR/OBC (NCL)/Non Ex.SM/Non PwBD/Male.
In this case, the candidate will need to pay INR 250 as the exam fee difference along with the modification fee.
It is important to note that candidates are allowed to make corrections to their application only twice. After two modifications, no further changes will be allowed.
RRB Group D Recruitment 2025: Exam pattern
The RRB Group D 2025 exam will be conducted in online mode. The RRB Group D 2025 paper will comprise of four sections: General Science, Mathematics, General Intelligence and Reasoning and General Awareness and Current Affairs. The duration of the RRB Group D 2025 exam is 90 minutes. The RRB Group D 2025 will comprise a total of 100 multiple-choice questions. Candidates will get 1 mark for each correct answer and one-third marks will be deducted for incorrect answers.
RRB Group D 2025: Selection process
The RRB Group D 2025 selection process consists of a written test, physical efficiency test (PET), document verification, and a medical examination. Although the exam dates for the written test have not been announced yet, it will be conducted in a computer-based test (CBT) format.
The RRB Group D 2025 PET and PST will evaluate candidates' physical fitness through tasks such as weight-lifting and running.
For male candidates:
- Lift and carry a 35 kg weight for 100 meters within 2 minutes without setting it down.
- Complete a 1000-meter run in 4 minutes 15 seconds in a single attempt.
For female and transgender candidates:
- Lift and carry a 20 kg weight for 100 meters within 2 minutes without setting it down.
- Complete a 1000-meter run in 5 minutes 40 seconds in a single attempt.
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
]- IIIT Allahabad fines B.Techs who accept campus placement offers and then take other jobs, allege students
- Tamil Nadu: Chennai LKG fees highest in state; fee details of thousands of TN private schools public
- GMR Aero Technic’s aviation course produces professionals airlines can deploy from day one: President
- No more ‘half-baked doctors’: NMC scraps 2-year PG medical diplomas; over 3,300 seats will go to MD, MS
- MBBS interns seek uniform stipend policy as amounts vary wildly and private medical colleges underpay
- NEET UG 2026 Re-Exam: 20 Goa candidates denied extra 15 minutes at centre, demand inquiry
- ‘Not fashion design’: JK Lakshmipat University focuses on design as tool to solve problems, says director
- Three years on, BUHS has left 2 lakh paramedical students with no exams or results and a bleak future
- NEET Exam: Why more women qualify, top the lists, but still can't make it to AIIMS
- Anna University students piece together BTech courses as faculty gaps lead to fragmented teaching