logo
Punjab Police Constable admit card 2025 for phase 2 released, direct link to download hall ticket here

Punjab Police Constable admit card 2025 for phase 2 released, direct link to download hall ticket here

Time of India17-05-2025

The
Punjab Police Department
has officially released the admit cards for the Phase 2 Computer-Based Test (CBT) of the Punjab Police Constable Recruitment 2025. Candidates who have qualified for this phase can now download their hall tickets from the official website, punjabpolice.gov.in.
The Phase 2 exams are scheduled to be held from May 19 to May 31, 2025, across multiple examination centres.
This recruitment drive aims to fill constable vacancies in both the District Police Cadre and Armed Police Cadre. The admit card contains vital information such as the candidate's name, roll number, exam date, centre details, and exam-day instructions. Candidates must carry a printed copy of the admit card along with a valid photo ID to the exam centre.
Failing to do so may result in disqualification from the examination process.
How to download Punjab Police admit card 2025?
The link to download the Punjab Police constable admit card is now available at the official website, punjabpolice.gov.in. Direct link to access the hall tickets is provided below:
Punjab Police Admit Card 2025 Phase 2 -
Direct Link
Candidates can follow these steps to download their Phase 2 admit cards:
Visit the official Punjab Police website
Click on the "Recruitment" section on the homepage
Select the link for "Constable Admit Card – Phase 2"
Log in using your Application Number and Password/Date of Birth
View, download, and print the admit card for future reference
The admit card includes details like the candidate's name, photograph, roll number, exam date, venue, reporting time, and instructions.
Candidates must verify all details and report discrepancies, if any, to the recruitment helpline immediately.
Punjab Police Constable Selection Process
The Phase 2 Computer-Based Test (CBT) will be held from May 19 to May 31, 2025 in multiple shifts. The examination will test general knowledge, numerical ability, reasoning skills, and language proficiency. It will be conducted online across various centres in Punjab and nearby states.
Selection Stages:
Phase 1 & 2 CBT:
Objective-type test on knowledge and aptitude
Physical Measurement Test (PMT):
To assess height and chest (for males)
Physical Screening Test (PST):
To evaluate physical endurance and fitness
Document Verification:
Final step to validate eligibility and qualifications
Only those who clear the CBT will be called for the PMT and PST rounds, making this phase a crucial step in the selection process.
Important Guidelines for Candidates
Candidates appearing for the Punjab Police constable examination are advised to follow these guidelines on the day of exam:
Carry a printed copy of the admit card and a valid photo ID proof (Aadhaar, PAN, Voter ID, or Driving License).
Arrive at the exam centre at least one hour before the reporting time mentioned.
Electronic items, calculators, and written material are strictly prohibited inside the exam hall.
Follow COVID-19 safety protocols, if still in effect, as per the latest government guidelines.
Read all instructions on the admit card carefully and adhere to them strictly.
For direct access to the admit card download page and further updates, visit the official website: punjabpolice.gov.in.
Invest in Their Tomorrow, Today: Equip your child with the essential AI skills for a future brimming with possibilities | Join Now

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hyderabad woman duped of Rs 22 lakh: fraudsters pose as cops; use fake court notices
Hyderabad woman duped of Rs 22 lakh: fraudsters pose as cops; use fake court notices

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

Hyderabad woman duped of Rs 22 lakh: fraudsters pose as cops; use fake court notices

Representative Image HYDERABAD: A 65-year-old woman from Kapra lost 22 lakh to fraudsters posing as Delhi police officers. Threatening to arrest her on charges of drug trafficking and money laundering, the fraudsters coerced the victim into transferring the money with a false promise to return it after 'RBI verification'. Based on the victim's complaint, Rachakonda police registered a case on Friday. The victim, a retired private-sector employee, told police she received a call on June 16 from a man who introduced himself as inspector Gopesh Kumar. Claiming her Aadhaar was linked to a money laundering case, he showed her fake Supreme Court and RBI notices through WhatsApp video calls and threatened immediate arrest unless she complied with his legal instructions. The caller ordered her to wear white clothes and remain on video for a virtual appearance before the judge. She was forced to disclose bank balances for an asset assessment. She transferred 2 lakh on June 17 and 20 lakh on June 19 after being assured the money would be returned after investigation. When the fraudsters demanded additional payments, the victim consulted relatives and realised the documents were fraudulent. Police are analysing call data records and bank transaction details to trace the accused.

Delhi: 2 held for GST fraud in Haryana, UP
Delhi: 2 held for GST fraud in Haryana, UP

Hindustan Times

time5 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Delhi: 2 held for GST fraud in Haryana, UP

Two members of a syndicate were arrested for generating fake Goods and Services Tax (GST) invoices to the tune of crores of rupees using PAN cards and mobile phone numbers of several people, police said on Saturday. The accused also replaced the contact details of genuine GST-registered firms on the website of the GST department and used them to generate false invoices, police said. Police are investigating the syndicate. (Representational image) The accused were identified as Inderpal Singh, 45, who is a lawyer, and his associate Sandeep Kumar, 27. The complaint in this case was registered recently by a businessman who said that when he applied for GST registration for his firm, he discovered that two GST numbers had already been issued on his PAN card without his knowledge. 'The fraudsters also acquired SIM cards using the complainant's Aadhaar card. We registered a case of impersonation, cheating, forgery, and criminal conspiracy and started an investigation,' said deputy commissioner of police (southwest) Amit Goel. Police approached the GST department and acquired the details of the two firms for which GST numbers had been issued using the complainant's PAN card. Police found that the two firms' listed addresses were fake. Police managed to track down one of the accused through technical surveillance and manual verification, and arrested Sandeep Kumar from Panipat in Haryana. Kumar revealed that he was an employee of Inderpal Singh, and they created bogus firms, police said. Police then arrested Singh from Shamli in Uttar Pradesh, the DCP said. 'They obtained details of firms registered under the GST Act from other members of the syndicate. Their associates provided them with the login details of the firms. After logging into the accounts on the GST department's website,the accused replaced the email IDs and phone numbers linked to the firms with their own. Then they contacted those who needed GST bills, and issued fake bills on the names of these firms. Inderpal revealed that he procured details of GST-registered firms from his associate by paying ₹ 25,000 to ₹ 30,000. His earnings were in lakhs of rupees through the cyber fraud,' added DCP Goel. Three smartphones, one laptop and a pen drive used by the accused to commit the cyber fraud were recovered, police said.

Two, including lawyer, arrested for running fake GST companies
Two, including lawyer, arrested for running fake GST companies

Time of India

time8 hours ago

  • Time of India

Two, including lawyer, arrested for running fake GST companies

New Delhi: Two men, including an advocate, were arrested for allegedly running a racket involving bogus GST firms and issuing fake bills to facilitate fraudulent GST settlements. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now According to police, the scam came to light when a resident of Sagarpur filed a complaint at the South West Delhi's cyber police station. "The complainant alleged that while applying for a GST registration using his PAN card, he discovered that two GST numbers had already been issued in his name without his knowledge or consent. These GST numbers were being used to operate different trading firms, and a SIM card had also been issued using his Aadhaar card. The complainant claimed that the firms were conducting high-value transactions, causing significant reputational and financial damage to him," DCP (South West) Amit Goel said. A case was registered, and an investigation was initiated. With these leads, a police team mounted technical surveillance and examined credentials linked to the fraudulent GST accounts. "Based on location tracking, raids were conducted in Panipat and adjoining areas of NCR, leading to the arrest of the first accused. During his interrogation, he revealed that he worked under an advocate based in Burari," the DCP added. Based on this, the police team traced the advocate, who had absconded to Kairana in Uttar Pradesh after learning about his associate's arrest. He was eventually tracked and arrested. "During the probe, cops found that genuine documents such as PAN cards, Aadhaar cards, rent agreements, SIMs, and email IDs were being misused to create fake GST firms. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now These firms were then used to issue fraudulent bills for GST settlements. The accused would obtain firm details from associates in Delhi, who sold them the login credentials and supporting SIM cards for Rs 25,000–Rs 30,000 per firm," a senior police officer said. "Once in control of these credentials, the duo would update the mobile numbers and email addresses linked to the GST accounts and begin operating them. Using software, they generated and uploaded fake invoices to the GST portal." One of the arrested men is a 27-year-old from Panipat, Haryana, who studied up to Class 12 and worked with an advocate for seven years. He primarily handled the technical aspects, logging into the bogus GST accounts, changing credentials, and preparing the fake bills. His associate, a 45-year-old advocate from Burari, arranged the procurement of GST firms through hisnetwork and oversaw their operation.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store