As per SSC stats, 3 million people from all parts of the country have applied for SSC CGL Posts this year i.e 2017. SSC as we know is responsible for hiring or recruiting people for various government departments in different states. Most people in our country want to get a government job for obvious reasons, and SSC CGL is one of the best carrier options they can get in government departments.
Since the minimum age to apply for CGL starts from 18(or 20) years up to an upper age limit of 27(or 30 or 32) years (different posts have different age slabs) therefore it’s not a surprise that people apply for this exam not once or twice, but as many times as they can. Those who have given CGL exams at least once are most likely to be aware of the paper pattern and syllabus. But, for novices who don’t know a thing about SSC CGL paper patterns and syllabus, this article will certainly help you.
See also: SSC upcoming jobs in 2022
SSC CGL Paper Pattern And Syllabus
Quite often, people are confused about the pattern through which one can get recruited by SSC for the desired post. The process of selection is simple, one can get in grade ‘B’ or grade ‘C’ post through CGL.
As you know various posts come under CGL, and tests are conducted in 4 steps called tiers. In order to be eligible for the next tier, a person has to first clear tire 1. Following is the detailed description of the SSC CGL paper pattern and Syllabus tire-wise.
# Tier – I (Prelims)
Anyone who has applied for CGL is eligible to give the Tier – I exam, and without clearing this exam, one can not be eligible to appear for the Tier-II exam. Clearing tier I will make you eligible for various posts.
Tier I Paper Pattern
Name of the Part |
Questions |
Marks |
General Intelligence & reasoning (Syllabus) |
25 |
50 |
General Awareness (Syllabus) |
25 |
50 |
Quantitative Aptitude (Syllabus) |
25 |
50 |
English Comprehension (Syllabus) |
25 |
50 |
Total |
100 |
200 |
Time |
60 min |
Note*: candidates suffering from cerebral palsy will be given 80 minutes of time |
Let’s understand this table in detail. The paper can be divided into 4 sections namely, general intelligence & reasoning, general awareness, quantitative aptitude, and English comprehension. All of this section will contain 25 questions, and each question will carry 2 marks.
So, the whole paper will be a total of 200 marks, and a composite time of 1 hour (60 min.) will be given to complete the paper. Candidates who are suffering from cerebral palsy will get 20 minutes extra, i.e they will have to complete the paper within 80 minutes.
Negative Marking
Since there will be negative marking, therefore, candidates should be very careful while answering the questions. For every wrong answer, 0.5 marks will be deducted from your score. So, don’t play the guessing game and do not select an answer if you are not sure about it.
The paper will be conducted online, hence, the paper will be objective type. There will be a question for which 4 options will be given, candidates will have to select the right answer and then move on to the next question. After all the questions are complete, candidates can submit the paper.
People often get nervous when they hear of online tests because they have never seen one before. There is nothing to worry about, an online test is better than an offline as the chances of mistakes are less, and you can easily mark or unmark any question whenever you want.
Tier I Syllabus
Following is the list of topics from which the questions are asked in tier 1. Though we have tried to cover almost all the topics, sometimes questions may be asked from outside the syllabus. Therefore, candidates must be well prepared for such situations.
Before moving on to the syllabus, candidates must know the difficulty level of all 4 papers. All the questions that will come in tier 1 will be of maximum 10th level, but one must not take it lightly as some questions may be very difficult, and not to mention the competition and cutoff for tier 1 is always high. So, try to do your best in tier 1.
- General Intelligence & Reasoning25 Q’s (50 marks)
- Classification
No. of Q’s in exam : 3 to 6
Difficulty level: Easy
Explanation: In such questions, a series is given (series can be of numbers, letters, etc.) out of which one has to select the odd one out. Word Formation
No. of Q’s in the exam: 0 to 1
Difficulty level: Ok
Explanation: Few letters will be given, and candidates will have to form a word out of those letters. Of course, the words will be random and jumbled. Coding-Decoding.
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: Candidates have to code or decode messages through various predefined techniques. It may sometimes be quite time-consuming, therefore candidates need to be in practice to solve these questions. Puzzle
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: moderate to difficult
Explanation: These questions consume time, as one has to think of various ways to solve a number or word base puzzle. Blood Relations
No. of Q’s in the exam : 0 to 1
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: In these kinds of questions, one has to find the proper relation of a person with some other person. The relation of both the person is explained very complexly in question, one has to simply the words and then figure out the relation. Word Arrangement
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: different words are given in these questions and candidates need to arrange those words in a logical order. Direction Sense Test
No. of Q’s in the exam : 0 to 1
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: The question is presented in a boggling manner. Various directions and distances are given, and candidates need to find the exact distance and direction as asked in the question. Verbal Reasoning
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: moderate to difficult
Explanation: Question among Statement, Conclusion/Assumption, course of action, Assertion & Reasoning, Arguments. Non-Verbal Reasoning
No. of Q’s in exam: 4 to 5
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: One needs to use visual memory along with logic and common sense in such questions. Questions like completing the pattern, folding, and unfolding images are asked. Matrix
No. of Q’s in the exam : 0 to 1
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: Questions from the matrix are asked. These kinds of questions often take time, but if one knows the correct method to apply to these questions, then they can be very scoring.Venn Diagrams/ Syllogism
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: One needs to show the relationship between various objects through the Venn Diagram.
- Quantitative Aptitude (Q.A)25 Q’s (50 marks)
- Number System
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Normal math questions like Rational and Irrational numbers, HCF, LCM, etc are asked in this part. Average
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Simple questions in which one needs to find an average of something come in this part. Gives high chances of scoring if practiced effectively. Simplification
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: simple math problems like finding Roots, simplifying equations with BODMAS rules, etc. Percentage
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Questions based on percentage are asked in this section. Interest
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: simple interest, compound interest, installments, and other such problems are given in this part of the paper. Ration And Proportion
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Questions related to ratio and proportion, simple and compound ratio, etc. are asked in this section. Age Problems
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: All range of questions that are associated with age like, age differences, rations of ages, etc. Mixture
No. of Q’s in exam :0 to 1
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: questions like if something is mixed with something then find the ratio in which they are mixed etc. are asked in this section. Time And Work
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Problems related to time and work, like work done by people in the given time or wages they will earn, etc. Arithmetic Progression (AP)
No. of Q’s in the exam : 0 to 1
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: Questions in this part are asked from the AP or arithmetic progression. Number Series
No. of Q’s in the exam :
Difficulty level :
Explanation: Time, Speed & Distance
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: every possible question that can be related to time, speed, and distance, is asked in this part. Profit And Loss
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Problems regarding buying and selling, earning a profit, loss, etc. are asked in this section. Trigonometry
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: Questions connected to trigonometry like trigonometric identities, degree, radian, etc. come in this section. Geometry
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: Each and every question that is related to geometry in any way can come in this part of the paper.Algebra
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 4
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: questions from the linear equation, quadratic equation, etc will come.Mensuration
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: Square, rectangle, circle, and other questions related to shapes are asked.Data Interpretation
No. of Q’s in exam : 3 to 4
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: questions from the table, pie chart, bar graphs, and line graphs appear in this part.
- English Language25 Q’s (50 marks)
- Comprehension Passage
No. of Q’s in exam: 5
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: A passage will be given, and some questions and other problems like fill in the blanks, true false will be asked related to that passage. Fill in the blanks
No. of Q’s in exam : 3 to 4
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: One has to fill the blanks with the correct word in the given sentence. The word can be related to Grammar, vocabulary, etc. Phrase or idiom meaning
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: The meaning of given idioms and phrases, or making sentences out of given phrases or such question is asked. Sentence Improvement / Sentence Correction / Phrase replacement
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy (need good grasp)
Explanation: Be it correcting a sentence or replacing a word to make the sentence correct, one has to have a good command of Grammar to score good marks in this part. Spelling error
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: many misspelled will be given among which one word will be correctly spelled. You have to find that word to score. Common error/ error spotting
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: A sentence is given in which there is an error, one needs to find that error. Substitution
No. of Q’s in exam : 3 to 4
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: One needs to find an appropriate substitution of a word in a sentence. Synonyms/ Antonyms
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: Synonyms are words that have the same meaning, while antonyms are word that has opposite meanings.
- General Awareness (G.A)25 Q’s (50 marks)
- Indian History
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 4
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Geography
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Environment
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy Biology
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Chemistry
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Physics
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Economics
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 4
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Culture
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Politics
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 4
Difficulty level: easy to moderate Current affairs
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 4
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: questions can be picked from any of the latest happening or event that was in news headlines. General knowledge (GK)
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: questions related to sports, author’s books, famous personalities, technologies, etc are asked. Dates, portfolios, schemes
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: Questions regarding important schemes by the government, their dates, and other important details come in this section. Animals, plants, space science
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 3
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: candidate’s knowledge about animals, plants, and space science is checked in this section. Disease and pollutions
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: questions related to common diseases and pollution that is caused to the environment are given. Nutrition
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 2
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: vital nutrition is required for the human body and other questions are asked.
Note The main motive while practicing the GI and reasoning questions should be to improve and make better use of common sense instead of just looking for tricks to solve such questions. Learning tricks is important, but developing common sense is of prime importance.
# Tier II (Mains)
If a person clears Tier I exam of SSC CGL, then s/he is eligible to appear for the Tier II exam. The level of difficulty in tier II is much higher than in tier I, and most people fail in tier II.
See also: SSC CGL admit card
Tier-II Paper Pattern
Paper |
Paper Name |
Questions |
Marks |
Time for
Each Paper |
1 |
Quantitative Ability
(syllabus) |
100 |
200 |
2 hours |
2 |
English language & comprehension
(syllabus) |
200 |
200 |
2 hours |
3 |
Statistics
(syllabus) |
100 |
200 |
2 hours |
4 |
General Studies (Finance and Economics)
(syllabus) |
100 |
200 |
2 hours |
Note*: VH & Cerebral palsy candidates will be allotted 2:40 hours for each paper. |
Let’s see the main points of the given table:
There will be 4 papers for Tier II, the first 2 papers are compulsory for all posts. Paper-III is only for the post of ‘Statistical Investigator Gr. II’ and ‘Compiler’ whereas Paper-V is only for the post of Assistant Audit/Accounts Officer (AAO).
Paper-I which is Quantitative Ability will carry 100 questions each of 2 marks. This makes it a total of 200 marks.
Paper-II (English language & comprehension) has 200 questions, each of 1 mark, therefore, a total of 200 marks.
Paper-III consists of 100 questions with 2 marks each, which makes it a 200 marks paper.
Paper-IV also consists of 100 questions with 2 marks each, which makes it a 200 marks paper.
As we can see in the table each paper is given with a separate timing of 2 hours (2:40 hrs. for special candidates). It means there will be two separate exams in a day, one paper will be conducted in the morning shift and another will be in the afternoon shift.
Similarly, the third and fourth papers will commence on another day.
Negative marking
A negative marking of 0.5 for every wrong answer is done for every section except for English for which there are 0.25 marks of negative marking. However, if the question is left un-attempted, then no marks are deduced. Also, the time given for each of the papers is 2 hours (40 minutes of extra time will be given to candidates suffering from cerebral palsy for each paper).
Tier-II Syllabus
As mentioned above in the article, the questions in the exam may come out of the given syllabus. Also, the difficulty level of tier 2 will be significantly more than tier 1, therefore, candidates must be well prepared for the worst-case scenario.
Only those candidates who qualified for the merit list of tier 1 will get the chance to sit for the tier 2 exam. While preparing, keep in mind that the final merit list will be made after adding the marks of tiers 1, 2, and 3. So, those who are aiming for higher posts must prepare accordingly.
- Quantitative Ability 100 Q’s (200 marks)
- Simplification
No. of Q’s in exam : 3 to 6
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: problems from BODMAS, surds & indices, fraction, etc. Number System
No. of Q’s in exam: 6 to 8
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: Factors and multiples, LCM, HCF, etc. Percentage
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 4
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: increase and decrease in percentage, etc Average
No. of Q’s in exam: 5 to 6
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: determining averages of various quantities like age, speed, etc. Ratio and Proportion
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 6
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: components and dividends, simple and compound ratio, direct and indirect proportions, etc. Alligations and mixture
No. of Q’s in exam: 1 to 4
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: problems related to 2 or more than 2 entities mixture. Interest
No. of Q’s in exam : 3 to 5
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: installments, simple interest, compound interest, etc. Data interpretation
No. of Q’s in exam: 5 to 7
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: problems involving graphs, lines, pie charts, histograms, polygon, etc. Profit and loss
No. of Q’s in the exam: 8 to 12
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: discount, gain or loss, partnership, buying, and selling, etc. Time, speed, and distance
No. of Q’s in exam: 4 to 6
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: boat, train, car, bus average speed, uniform speed, etc. Time and work
No. of Q’s in exam: 5 to 7
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: no. of days, wages, work efficiency, etc. Number series
No. of Q’s in the exam : 0 to 1
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: finding the wrong or missing numbers, completing series, etc. Trigonometry
No. of Q’s in the exam: 8 to 10
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: finding trigonometric ratios, trigonometric max, and min function value, height, distance, etc. Algebra
No. of Q’s in exam: 4 to 9
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: algebraic identities, functions, linear and quadratic equations, etc. Mensuration
No. of Q’s in the exam: 10 to 12
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: question on different shapes like circle, semi-circle, chords of circle, rectangle, square, rhombus, trapezium, parallelogram, triangle, cube, etc.
- English Language & Comprehension200 Q’s (200 marks)
- Comprehension passage
No. of Q’s in exam: 30
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: A passage from any topic is given and then a variety of questions are asked related to that topic. Para Jumbles
No. of Q’s in exam: 20
Difficulty level: moderate to bit difficult
Explanation: some jumbled words are given and candidates need to arrange the words in a proper sequence to form a correct sentence. Direct/indirect speech
No. of Q’s in exam: 25
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: questions on the narration of direct/indirect speech. Active/passive voices
No. of Q’s in exam: 20
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: converting sentences into active or passive voice. Sentence improvement
No. of Q’s in exam: 10
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: A sentence is given and candidates need to find a good word to make the sentence better. Phrase/idioms/one word substitution
No. of Q’s in the exam: 20 to 25
Difficulty level: easy to moderate
Explanation: have to choose one word that can replace a word in the given sentence. Spelling error
No. of Q’s in exam: 2 to 3
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: finding the word with the right spelling in the given group of wrongly spelled words. Synonyms/Antonyms
No. of Q’s in exam: 6
Difficulty level: moderate
Explanation: words with the same meaning or opposite meanings are asked. Common errors/sentence errors
No. of Q’s in exam: 20
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: one needs to spot an error in the given sentence. Cloze tests/fill in the blanks from paragraph
No. of Q’s in the exam: 25 to 30
Difficulty level: easy
Explanation: a paragraph is given and some fill-in-the-blanks questions are given. Candidates need to fill the blank with an appropriate word from the paragraph.
- Statistical100 Q’s (200 marks)
- Collection & representation of data
Topics: frequency distribution, various methods of collecting data, etc. Measures of central tendency
Topics: partition values – quartiles, deciles and percentiles, common measures – mean, median, and mode. Measures of dispersion
Topics: measures of relative dispersion, common measures – range, quartile deviations, standard deviation and mean deviation. Moments, skewness, and kurtosis
Topics: meaning and different measures of skewness and kurtosis, different types of moments, and their relationship. correlation and regression
Topics: scatter diagram, simple correlation coefficient, simple regression lines, spearman’s rank correlation, Multiple and partial correlations (For three variables only), etc. Probability theory
Topics: meaning and different definitions of probability, Bayes’ theorem, compound probability, etc. Random variable and probability distributions
Topics: Random variable, higher moments of a random variable, Poisson, binomial, etc. Sampling theory
Topics: concept of population and sample, parameter and statistics, sample and non-sapling errors, etc. Statistical inference
Topics: method of estimation, point estimation, and interval estimation, etc. Analysis of variance
Topics: analysis of one-way and two-way classified data. Time series analysis
Topics: components of time series, determination, and trend components by different methods, measurement of seasonal variation by different methods. Index numbers
Topics: types of index numbers, the meaning of index numbers, cost of living index numbers, problems in the construction of index numbers, etc.
- Finance & governance100 Q’s (200 marks)
- Finance and accounting fundamentals
topic: fundamental principles and basic concepts of accounting. Financial accounting
topic: Nature and scope, basic concepts and conventions, limitation of financial accounting, etc.Basic concepts of accounting
topic: single and double entry, journal book of original entry, bank reconciliation, profit, and loss appropriation accounts, etc. Economics and Governance Topics: comptroller & auditor general of India – constitutional provisions, roles, and responsibilities.Topics: finance commission-role and function.Topics: basic concepts of economics an introduction to microeconomics, central problems of an economy and production possibilities curve, and methods of economic study.Topics: theory of demand and supply, the meaning of determination and supply, the law of supply and elasticity of supply, etc.Topics: theory of production and cost meaning and factors of production, laws of productions, etc.Topics: forms of market and price determination of different markets.Topics: Indian economy, poverty, population, growth, unemployment, infrastructure.Topics: economic reforms in India since 1991, globalization and disinvestment, privatization, liberalization.Topics: money and banking topics: Role of IT in governance
So this is the syllabus for SSC CGL tier-II now let’s move on to the tier II syllabus and paper pattern.
# Tier III
Tier 1 and 2 will be objective-type papers in which 4 choices are given for every question. But Tier 3 is totally different from the previous ones. It is descriptive type paper, which means that you will use pen and paper to write this exam.
The paper is conducted in Hindi and English, and it’s up to the candidate in which language s/he chooses to give the exam. The answer sheet will not be checked if some answers are given in Hindi while some are in English. The answers can be written only in one language.
Tier III SYLLABUS AND PAPER PATTERN
Following are the main points of the tier 3 exam :
- The paper will be a pen-paper (descriptive) type.
- Paper can be given in English or Hindi.
- Candidates need to write an essay/passage of approx 250 words.
- A letter/Application of approx 150 words.
- Marks = 100, time = 60 min (80 min. for candidates suffering from cerebral palsy).
- Minimum 33 percent are needed to qualify for this exam.
- The paper will be of the 12th level.
There is not much to talk about tier 3, but there is surely a lot to practice in order to prepare for this part. So, keep your preparation high and achieve your goal.
# Tier IV
Tier- IV exam is not applicable to all posts, It is conducted only for such posts that require computer knowledge and typing skills. Therefore, Tier-4 includes two skill tests that are qualifying in nature. The two tests are:
i. Computer Proficiency Test (CPT) and
ii. Data Entry Speed Test (DEST). `
CPT will be held only for those particular candidates who have also applied for the following post/s:
Assistant Section Officer of Central Secretariat Service (CSS)
Assistant Section Officer (MEA)
Assistant in Serious Fraud Investigation Officer (SFIO) Under the Ministry of Corporate Affairs
Assistant (GSI) in the Ministry of Mines.
While DEST will hold only for those particular candidates who have also applied for the post of Tax Assistant (Central Excise and Income Tax).
Note: In Tier- 4 a candidate will go through only one skill test either CPT or DEST, according to the type of skill required for that post as discussed above.
The task for Computer Proficiency Test (CPT)
Word Processing
In this test, candidates are given an English passage, and they have to make 2000 key depression in 15 minutes. This means that a candidate has to press keys 2000 times in 15 minutes with accuracy to qualify for this round. Accuracy means not some meaningless random words, but the words and symbols are given in the passage. Spreadsheet
Candidates need to have basic knowledge of Microsoft Excel sheets for this test. Some basic maths calculations will be given to perform in an excel sheet. Generation of slides
Like the spreadsheet, in this test candidates must have knowledge of Microsoft PowerPoint. You will need to make the PowerPoint slide show, and some other questions will also be asked related to a PowerPoint.
The task for Data Entry Speed Test (DEST)
This is a simple typing test. In this, candidates are needed to give 2000 key depression in 15 minutes. An English passage is given, and you will type according to that passage.
So, this is the whole syllabus for SSC CGL tier I, II, III, and IV. Please note the lists of syllabus given in the above article may not include all the topics that come in the CGL exam. Therefore readers are advised to do proper research before reaching any decision.
Hopefully, you liked our article on Complete SSC CGL Syllabus 2021-22 – New Pattern For Tier I, II, III, IV. Mention your quarries in the comment box, and our team will try to give an appropriate response as soon as possible.
FAQ about SSC CGL Syllabus
Frequently Asked Questions |
Q. Do I have to appear for all the tiers of the SSC CGL Exam?
A. No. Paper-I, II, and III are compulsory for all posts. Paper-IV will be for only if you applied for the posts of Assistant Audit Officer/ Assistant Accounts Officer. |
Q. Is there any negative marking in the SSC CGL exam?
A. Yes. There is a negative marking of 0.50 in Paper I and 0.25 in Paper II of SSC CGL. |
Q. What are the qualifying marks for SSC CGL Paper III?
A. You have to score at least 33 marks (33%) to clear the Tier-3 descriptive paper. |
Q. Is it possible to crack the SSC exam in just 3 months?
A. 3 months is an ideal time to prepare for this examination. So, Yes you can crack this with lots of preparation and dedication towards the exam. |
Q. What is the age limit to apply for the CGL exam?
A. The age limit for the SSC CGL exam is 18 to 32 years. Age relaxation is also available as per the category. |
Q. What is the SSC CGL educational qualification?
A. Candidates need to have a graduate degree from a recognized University/Institution to apply for the SSC CGL exam. |
Q. How can I download SSC CGL admit card?
A. The admit card of SSC CGL will be released in online mode at ssc.nic.in. You can download using the registration number and date of birth. |