Hii,

I really understand your situation students face the same during counselling. If you’ve already paid the fee in Phase 1 and got a better college in Phase 2, here are a few things you can do:

1. Check refund policy of the first college. You might get some part of your fee back, especially if you withdraw before the deadline.

2. Contact the second college's admission cell and explain your situation. Some colleges give short-term fee extensions or payment in two installments if you request in writing or visit personally.

3. If you need urgent funds, you could talk to your family about an educational loan (even a small one), or borrow temporarily to secure your dream college.

Act quickly, because colleges have limited windows. I hope you get into the college you truly want.

Wishing you good luck!

Hello Divya,

After passing 12th , you can choose from several options based on their stream and interests.

You can enroll in degree courses like B.A.,B.Sc ,B.Com , BBA etc., also pursue  professional courses like CA,CS ,CLAT, NEET etc., you can also prepare for government exams like SSC, police, Railway exams etc.

I hope this information is useful to  you .

Hello Mira,

If you’ve scored 78% in 10th, that’s actually a pretty solid score, especially for getting admission to AAHET related courses or diplomas.

Now, AAHET typically covers diploma or certificate courses in animal husbandry, and many state boards or agricultural universities conduct their own entrance or merit-based admissions for this. If you’re applying for a Diploma in Animal Husbandry, your 10th marks are enough, and 78% should easily qualify you for most institutes especially in general category. Still, final selection depends on your reservation quota,number of seats and state-wise cutoffs

So yes, chances are high that you’ll get admission. Do check your state’s official agriculture university website or animal husbandry department for the exact AAHET form dates and eligibility.

All the best!

Hello,

Yes, it is necessary for the last year's result to be declared by July for SSC CPO. This is because the final selection process and document verification require the previous year's result to be available.

If the result is delayed, it may create issues during the selection process.

Hope it helps !

Hello aspirant,

Candidates must be between the ages of 20 and 25 to be eligible to take the SSC CPO exam. Candidates from the reserved category will be granted an age relaxation.

So you will be eligible for this exam from 2025.

To know the more detailed information, you can visit our site through following link:

https://competition.careers360.com/articles/ssc-cpo-eligibility-criteria

Thank you

Yes, state EWS certificate is valid for central government jobs like SSC CPO. There is 10% reservation in central government jobs under economically weaker sections category. Individual who are not covered under reserved categories and whose gross annual family income is less than 8 lakh comes under EWS.

To know more about SSC CPO eligibility, qualifications etc, you can click SSC CPO exam details .

Hello aspirant,

In order to fill positions for Constable General Duty (GD), Rifleman GD, and Sepoy, the Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has launched the SSC GD recruitment 2025 push. The formal notification and application form were released on September 5, 2024, marking the start of the SSC GD Constable 2025 recruitment. You may get the SSC GD notification 2025 at ssc.gov.in.

To know full information, you can visit the following link:

https://competition.careers360.com/articles/ssc-cpo-2025

Thank you

Hello from Careers360,

Thank you for reaching out regarding your SSC CPO application. I understand your concern about not selecting the "currently serving in the armed forces" option during your application process.

First, congratulations on clearing your SSC CPO Tier 1 exam. That's a significant achievement.

Regarding your question, while it's always best to provide accurate information on applications, this particular oversight may not necessarily disqualify you. However, it's important to address this during your documentation phase.

Here's what I suggest:

1. Prepare a written statement explaining the situation and why you didn't select that option initially.

2. Gather any relevant documents that prove your current service in Assam Rifles.

3. When you attend the document verification process, inform the officials about this discrepancy upfront. Be honest and straightforward about the mistake.

In most cases, if you're upfront about such oversights and can provide the correct information with supporting documents, the authorities are understanding.

If you're particularly concerned, you might want to reach out to the SSC directly to inform them of this situation before your documentation phase. They may be able to guide you on the best course of action.

Remember, honesty is crucial in these processes. Best of luck with your SSC CPO journey. If you need any further assistance, don't hesitate to ask.

Choosing basic math in class 10th will likely not affect your eligibility for most SSC exams, other state services exams, and UPSC as long as you meet the specific math requirement for the desired post.

Many SSC exams, like SSC CGL or CHSL, have a minimum educational qualification requirement that specifies a Bachelor's degree in any discipline. Math in 10th standard usually doesn't play a role in these exams.

Eligibility criteria for state services exams vary, but most focus on the educational qualification required for the specific post. Math from 10th might not be a factor.

UPSC Civil Services Exam (CSE) requires a Bachelor's degree. Math from 10th doesn't affect eligibility.

https://competition.careers360.com/exams/upsc-cse

I hope it helps!

Hii There,

In this case, since you completed your graduation in 2022, you should mention the passing year as 2022 in your exam forms or SSC CPO application. The passing year refers to the year in which you completed your degree, not the year in which you cleared any backlog subjects.

I hope this answers your question.

Thanks