RPSC RAS Mains 2023 Postponed; New Dates to be Declared Soon
RPSC RAS Mains 2023 Postponed; New Dates to be Declared Soon
RPSC RAS Mains 2023: The exam will likely be held between June and July. The revised dates will be uploaded to the website, rpsc.rajasthan.gov.in

The Rajasthan Administrative Service (RAS) Main Exam 2023 has been postponed. According to the earlier statement, the Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC) planned to hold the RPSC RAS test in 2023 on January 27 and 28. However, the RAS exam date has been deferred. According to reports, the exam will likely be held between June and July. The revised dates will be uploaded to the website, rpsc.rajasthan.gov.in. Candidates are advised to regularly visit the official website for further information and the latest updates.

Minister Kirodi Lal Meena said, “On the lines of the Union Public Service Commission, Rajasthan Public Service Commission will also release its examination calendar,” as quoted by Careers 360. Reportedly, according to the statement, a special investigation team was formed to prevent paper leaks, ensure rapid investigation in cases reported, and take strong punishment against those responsible.

The commission said that the answer papers for the RPSC RAS Main Examination 2021 will be made available to applicants on the official website from February 20 to May 31. The RPSC RAS preliminary results 2023 were released in October. The RAS recruitment process will fill 905 posts. There are 424 posts for state services and 481 for subordinate services.

The RPSC RAS Preliminary Exam 2023 was held on October 1, 2023, at various test centres throughout the state. The exam, which is aimed to select Group ‘A’ and Group ‘B’ officials for the Rajasthan government, saw around 5,00,000 people take part. The provisional answer key was given on October 2, and candidates had until October 4 to file objections to it. On October 20, the RAS final answer key for 2023 was released alongside the results.

The RPSC RAS Prelims Exam consisted of 150 multiple-choice questions for a total of 150 marks. It was divided into two pieces. Part A included General Studies and was worth 100 points, while Part B focused on General Science and carried 50 marks. The prelims question paper included five possibilities for each question, and candidates had to darken the correct answer on the OMR page. Those who did not darken any of the five circles for more than 10 per cent of the questions were rejected.

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