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Sunday 11 October 2020

NO INTERVIEW GOVERNMENT JOBS NEW POLICY Govt job interviews abolished in 23 states, 8 UTs: Interview ends for Govt Jobs

NO INTERVIEW GOVERNMENT JOBS NEW POLICY Govt job interviews abolished in 23 states, 8 UTs: Interview ends for Govt Jobs

Union Minister Jitendra Singh said on Saturday that so far the interview for recruitment in government jobs in 23 states and eight union territories has been terminated. According to a statement from the Personnel Ministry, Singh said that since 2016, the interview for Group B (Non-Gazetted) and Group-C posts in the Central Government has been terminated.


The minister said that on the occasion of Independence Day in 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi from the ramparts of Red Fort had suggested to end the interview and said that the selection in the job was based on the written examination.  He said that on the advice of the Prime Minister, the Department of Personnel and Training conducted a comprehensive exercise and completed the process of announcing the termination of interview for recruitment in the Central Government within three months from January 1, 2016.


He said that some states like Maharashtra and Gujarat were ready to implement this rule but some states were reluctant to abolish it and wanted to get interviews for jobs.  Singh expressed satisfaction that after much persuasion and repeated reminders to the state governments, today, the interviews are stopped in all eight Union Territories of India including Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh and 23 out of 28 states of the country.

According to a statement from the Ministry of Personnel, Union Minister Jitendra Singh said that since 2016, interviews have been terminated for Group-B (non-gazetted) and Group-C posts in the Central Government.  This is big news for those interested in government jobs.  Today, the government has given an important information and said that the interview has been terminated for recruitment to government posts.  This process has been completed in 23 states and 8 union territories.  The main reason behind this is that now the government wants to make written exam selection the mainstay.

The Union Minister said that in the past there were complaints and allegations about the marks of the interview that some candidates were being manipulated to help them.  Equal opportunities are available to all the candidates considering the written examination marks for the end of the interview and selection.



With the end of the interview, transparency and fairness in the selection process, many states have also spoken about saving significantly in the government treasury.  The reason for this is that there was a lot of expense in conducting the interviews of the candidates because often the number of candidates was in thousands and the process of interviewing went on for many days.  He said that some states like Maharashtra and Gujarat were ready to implement this rule, but some states were reluctant to abolish it.  Jitendra Singh expressed satisfaction that after much persuasion and repeated reminders to the State Governments today, all eight Union Territories of India including Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh and 23 of the 28 states of the country stopped conducting interviews.  has given.


Union Minister Jitendra Singh said on Saturday that so far the interview for recruitment in government jobs in 23 states and eight union territories has been terminated.  According to a statement from the Personnel Ministry, Singh said that since 2016, the interview for Group-B (Non-Gazetted) and Group-C posts in the Central Government has been terminated.

The minister said that on the occasion of Independence Day in 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi from the ramparts of Red Fort had suggested to end the interview and said that the selection in the job was based on the written examination.  He said that on the advice of the Prime Minister, the Department of Personnel and Training conducted a comprehensive exercise and completed the process of announcing the termination of interview for recruitment in the Central Government within three months from January 1, 2016.

He said that some states like Maharashtra and Gujarat were ready to implement this rule but some states were reluctant to abolish it and wanted to get interviews for jobs.  Singh expressed satisfaction that after much persuasion and repeated reminders to the State Governments, today in all eight Union Territories of India, including Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh, 23 out of 28 states of the country are closed for interview.

According to a statement from the Ministry of Personnel, Union Minister Jitendra Singh said that since 2016, interviews have been terminated for Group-B (non-gazetted) and Group-C posts in the Central Government.  This is big news for those interested in government jobs.  Today, the government has given an important information and said that the interview has been terminated for recruitment to government posts.  This process has been completed in 23 states and 8 union territories.  The main reason behind this is that now the government wants to make written exam selection the mainstay.


The Union Minister said that in the past there were complaints and allegations about interview marks that some candidates were being manipulated to help them.  Equal opportunities are available to all the candidates considering the written examination marks for the end of the interview and selection.


With the end of the interview, transparency and fairness in the selection process, many states have also spoken about saving significantly in the government treasury.  The reason for this is that there was a lot of expense in conducting the interviews of the candidates because often the number of candidates was in thousands and the process of interviewing went on for many days.  He said that some states like Maharashtra and Gujarat were ready to implement this rule, but some states were reluctant to abolish it.  Jitendra Singh expressed satisfaction that after much persuasion and repeated reminders to the State Governments today, all eight Union Territories of India including Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh and 23 of the 28 states of the country stopped conducting interviews.  has given.


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