BPSC Prelims Exam in Bihar today; 4.80 lakh candidates to appear

Patna: The Bihar Public Service Commission is holding the 70th Preliminary Combined Examination today at 912 centers across the state. This exam aims to fill 2,031 positions in various government departments, with 4.80 lakh candidates registered to take part. The exam will run from noon to 2:00 p.m. The commission has issued specific guidelines for.

Patna: The Bihar Public Service Commission is holding the 70th Preliminary Combined Examination today at 912 centers across the state. This exam aims to fill 2,031 positions in various government departments, with 4.80 lakh candidates registered to take part. The exam will run from noon to 2:00 p.m.

The commission has issued specific guidelines for candidates, which include bringing two printed copies of their admit card (one of which will be collected by the invigilator), presenting original identification, and prohibiting electronic devices like smartwatches, as well as items such as whiteners or pencils. Only blue or black pens are permitted.

To prevent unauthorized communication, jammers have been installed at each exam center, all of which will be monitored by CCTV. Candidates are urged to follow these guidelines closely to ensure a smooth examination process.

BPSC Chairman Parmar Ravi Manu Bhai has emphasized the implementation of strict security measures to ensure the exam’s integrity. Four different sets of question papers have been prepared to avoid leaks, with each set containing up to 10 variations in questions and answer choices. The final set will be randomly selected three hours before the exam at the commission office and will be uniformly distributed to all centers.

All examination centers are under close scrutiny, with police officers and magistrates present to oversee the process. Local administrations have been instructed to prevent gatherings near the centers, and photocopy shops in the vicinity will remain closed until the exam concludes. These measures, along with CCTV monitoring and the ban on electronic devices, are designed to maintain a fair and secure examination environment throughout the state.