SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025: Where to check Junior Associate results?
SBI Clerk Mains result 2025: The State Bank of India (SBI) is likely to release the SBI Clerk Mains result 2025 this week. Candidates who have appeared for the Junior Associates (Customer Support and Sales) exam can view their results on SBI's official website — sbi.co.in.
The SBI Clerk recruitment exam was conducted this year to fill 13,732 vacancies of Junior Associate (Customer Support and Sales) posts. This figure includes 5,870 vacancies for the unreserved category, 3,001 for Other Backward Classes (OBC), 2,118 for Scheduled Caste (SC), 1,385 for Scheduled Tribe (ST), and 1,361 for Economically Weaker Sections (EWS).
Candidates' sectional and overall marks along with the cutoff scores for different categories will be displayed on the score card. Candidates who qualify the mains will be required to appear for the personality test and interview.
The credentials required to check the recruitment test's results are roll number, date of birth and other details as asked by examination authority.
Step 1: Visit SBI's official website — sbi.co.in
Step 2: Scroll down and click on the 'Careers' section.
Step 3: Click on 'Current Openings'
Step 4: In the following tab, select 'Recruitment of Junior Associates' in the 'Select Post' scroll down menu.
Step 5: Find the link related to 'Prelims/Mains Result for SBI Junior Associates for exam'.
Step 6: View and download the SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 pdf
Step 7: The pdf will contain a merit list with the names of qualified candidates. Look for your roll number using 'CTRL+F' and download the merit list for future reference.
The SBI Clerk Mains 2025 exam were held on April 10 and 12. The 200-mark test comprised of questions from General/Financial Awareness, General English, Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning Ability and Computer Aptitude. 1/4th mark is deducted for each wrong answer.
The SBI Prelims were held on February 22, 27, 28 and March 1, 2025. SBI announced the results for SBI Clerk Preliminary Examination 2025 on March 28.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
China leaders take reins at TikTok Shop in US as sales miss goal
ByteDance Ltd., TikTok 's parent company, has been replacing US-hired staff near Seattle with leaders connected to China, aiming to replicate its e-commerce success in Asia after sales fell short in America. TikTok Shop initially set a goal to increase its US e-commerce business tenfold last year to $17.5 billion in transaction volume, but the company had to drastically lower that goal, according to people familiar with the plan who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk publicly. TikTok established its Shop business in the Seattle area near Inc., the online retail giant it was aiming to displace. Meetings that used to be held in English are now often conducted in Mandarin and managers increasingly write in Chinese when communicating on Feishu, ByteDance's internal Slack-like app, with English-speaking staff forced to rely on the built-in translation function. More than 100 TikTok Shop employees in the US have been fired or have left amid confusion between leaders that has worsened the work environment, according to people familiar with the company. The cultural transition taking place in the company coincides with its fight for survival in the US — due mainly to the app's Chinese ties. A national security law passed by Congress last year requires TikTok's US business to be spun off from its Chinese parent company or it will face a ban. Lawmakers warned that TikTok's ties to China pose a threat to the safety and security of American users. President Donald Trump has twice delayed the ban — with legal assurances from his attorney general — and another deadline for divestiture looms later this month, though that might also be extended, Wall Street Journal has reported. ByteDance has said it doesn't intend to sell. The TikTok Shop near Seattle in February began requiring workers to be in the office five days a week for eight hours a day, according to a memo reviewed by Bloomberg. The change is in contrast to some other major tech companies that still offer flexible work schedules, and has been particularly burdensome for employees who often join late-night calls with colleagues in Asia after they leave the office, according to former employees. US-based staff require human resources and manager pre-approval to work from home. The changes were introduced after Bob Kang, China-based global head of TikTok's e-commerce division, visited the office in Bellevue, Washington, earlier this year and found there weren't enough staff pressent on a work day, according to multiple people who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of retaliation. Increasing influence Increasing Chinese influence over TikTok's fastest-growing business may raise questions about its previous corporate promise to distance the US operation from China. After Trump initially tried to ban the app during his first term, the company announced a security plan dubbed 'Project Texas' and vowed to wall off the app's US data and operations from any Chinese oversight. TikTok Shop is the biggest source of revenue for the video-sharing app besides advertising, and it has become a major investment area for ByteDance. Adding full-scale commerce to its eye-catching content and popular influencers sets it apart from rivals like Instagram and YouTube. The company still aims to challenge Amazon in major markets. To better compete, TikTok Shop recruited aggressively near Seattle over the past three years, targeting people with experience at Amazon, according to a review of Linkedin profiles and people who worked at both companies. In some corners of TikTok's Bellevue office of roughly 1,000 employees, the workflow felt like a remix of previous Amazon teams, the people said. But since January, growing tension in the teams below Kang and Nico Le Bourgeois, who oversaw TikTok's e-commerce operations in the US, became a distraction for staff who were often unsure about whose orders to follow, the people said. TikTok's uncertain fate in the US also weighed on morale. The company carried out a round of layoffs in April. A second batch followed in May. In the first round, Le Bourgeois was demoted when Mu Qing, a Chinese executive from ByteDance's e-commerce platform Douyin moved to the Seattle area to run TikTok Shop in the US. After the second bout, Mu sent an internal message saying Le Bourgeois was leaving to pursue other opportunities, according to a copy of the message seen by Bloomberg. Those cuts were intended to improve TikTok's 'efficiency,' according to former employees, though it wasn't clear to staff what factors contributed to a worker's efficiency rating. More like Douyin With these changes, ByteDance leaders are bringing in people who are familiar with what worked for the company in China, where Douyin, its TikTok clone for the Chinese market, has evolved into a $490 billion shopping phenomenon. In addition to Mu, who was the head of Douyin's e-commerce, six other leaders with Chinese backgrounds were appointed in April, according to a different internal memo from Kang viewed by Bloomberg. One challenge is that habits of many American users trend toward passive TikTok scrolling as opposed to making purchases in the app. Some US sellers told Bloomberg that they have also been reluctant to invest in the platform, given the possible ban. The final tally for 2024 sales came in at around $9 billion, according to an estimate by Singapore-based consultancy Momentum Works, far below the internal goal of $17.5 billion in transaction volume. A TikTok spokesperson previously called the $17.5 billion internal goal 'inaccurate.' TikTok Shop's US struggles haven't halted the company's global shopping ambitions. ByteDance in 2021 rolled out e-commerce services in countries including Indonesia, Vietnam and the UK. In Southeast Asia, it's already the region's biggest shopping platform after Shopee, according to Momentum Works. Last year, TikTok Shop opened in five countries in Europe, including Germany and Spain. The Europe expansion was delayed because the company first prioritised US growth, Bloomberg reported. A TikTok spokesperson did not respond to an emailed request for comment for this story. This is a crucial month for TikTok in the US. The company will host merchants and creators in Los Angeles next week for a summit featuring some of the new leaders of the e-commerce unit. The current deadline for ByteDance to sell the TikTok's US operation is June 19 and there have been several interested suitors. The company came close to a possible spin-off in April to a consortium of investors that included Oracle Corp., but the deal was scuttled in part because of Trump's trade war with China. Meanwhile, the churn of e-commerce employment continues in the Seattle area. Current and former TikTok Shop employees told Bloomberg that they get hounded by recruiting messages from Temu , another Chinese e-commerce competitor.
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Kalaignar Centenary Library expands academic outreach through MoUs and inclusive programmes
Kalaignar Centenary Library is expanding its academic and community engagement through a series of Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) with higher education institutions. Following a recent MoU signed with Lady Doak College, discussions are under way to formalise similar agreements with The American College, Thiagarajar College, and Madurai Kamaraj University after their reopening on June 16. According to the MoU, the initiative aims to foster educational and literary development among students. The proposed cooperation includes reading habit campaigns that focus on nurturing a culture of reading, improving literacy rates, and expanding access to diverse literary resources for people of all age groups. It also plans to establish literary platforms for students to present their creative works, thereby encouraging expression and literary engagement. Further, the MoU outlines provisions for interactive sessions with publishers, authors, and other literary figures, especially during international book fairs, along with facilitation of internship opportunities, faculty collaborations, and mutual academic exchanges. Partner institutions are entitled to institutional membership, a provision of 25 books, reserved seats for library programmes, orientation sessions for competitive examinations, and access to IT-based learning solutions and storytelling internships. As of June 6, the library had recorded a footfall of 18,32,648 users which includes 227 international users and 6,548 registered members, said Deputy Chief Librarian and Information Officer V. Santhana Krishnan. Students preparing for competitive examinations have also been benefiting from the mock tests and lectures conducted by the library on a regular basis, he said. Mr. Krishnan said that the library also provides translation services to support students facing language barriers while preparing for competitive exams. 'We help students by translating complex English news into simpler English and Tamil, as we believe that language should not be a barrier to education,' he said. He added that these translated materials are also being shared with other district libraries and questions based on this content have appeared in the TNPSC examinations, reflecting its academic relevance. In addition, the library has been offering vocational training programmes aimed at enhancing employability. A six-month VFX (visual effects) training programme has already led to placements for two students, and a new training session is scheduled from June to November. 'The in-house studio can also be accessed by students to aid their learning and creative projects,' Mr. Krishnan added. Assistant Librarian and Information Officer K. Sivagama Sundari highlighted that the Tamil section of the library has been actively contributing to the promotion of Tamil literature. Events including talks by Tamil department heads and poets, along with special observances titled Indru were held on the death anniversaries of prominent Tamil writers. The library's outreach extends beyond college students. During the summer, the library hosted a programme titled 'Kodai Kondattam' from May 1 to 31, offering training in abacus, story writing, drawing, video editing, traditional games, zumba, chess, and basic design for children. In addition to these, the programme also included music therapy for children, a comic making workshop, and training in the traditional Tamil folk dance oyilattam. Ms. Maimoona, a Mathematics graduate who regularly uses the library to prepare for competitive examinations, said that the atmosphere in the library was particularly vibrant during May due to the presence of young children. 'It brought a positive energy to the space,' she said. She also added that the library had been extremely useful for aspirants like her, and that she had seen students coming from various towns and residing in Madurai solely to make use of the library's resources. Initiatives for women and senior citizens are also a part of the library's efforts. The library recently offered a beautician course and physiotherapy training to promote self employment among women , especially among economically disadvantaged and those lacking familial support. Eleven students have completed the beautician course and received certification, and 75 have benefited from physiotherapy training programmes. Monthly women-focused sessions titled Yaadhumagi Nindrai Sakthi address topics such as legal rights, health awareness, cybercrime, and entrepreneurship. This month's session, scheduled for June 21 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., will feature author B. Maha Lakshmi. The monthly programme Vergal, conducted on the fourth Saturday of every month at 6 p.m., focuses on the well being of senior citizens. Sessions typically include expert talks by doctors on managing health and mental wellness in old age. K. Devi Meenakshi
The Hindu
3 hours ago
- The Hindu
Tiruchi students look beyond U.S., U.K. for overseas education
Volatile global politics, visa restrictions, and rising cost of living are forcing students in Tiruchi to reconsider their option of proceeding to the U.S., the U.K., and Canada for higher education. Some educational consultancies have closed down their overseas departments because of the changing market dynamics and decided to concentrate on the more vibrant domestic sector. The availability of one-year postgraduate courses had made the U.K. a preferred destination for many Indian students. However, of late, there had been a slowdown in demand for these courses because of the rise in living costs and greater restrictions on part-time employment, said education consultants. 'Every September, we used to have up to 50 students from Tiruchi going to major English-speaking countries, where the fees would be over ₹15 lakh a year. This year, we have only around 30 students enrolled so far, mostly for the U.K. This despite the fact that education loans being available easily in India with banks willing to fund up to ₹50 lakh for overseas studies,' Girubakaran Periasamy of Scholars Global Education told The Hindu. Artificial intelligence, data science, business analytics, electronics engineering, and business management are among the subjects that Indian students pursue abroad. 'There has been a drastic drop in enrolment for qualifying tests such as TOEFL, GRE, and GMAT. We used to get up to 20 students for the U.S. until recently. This year, we have only three and two of them are having second thoughts,' said S. Sivakumar, CEO of the educational consultancy U2CAN. Mr. Sivakumar attributed the decline in applications to the U.S. and Canada to a combination of the restrictions placed on student visas and costlier degrees. 'We are seeing many more enquiries about institutions in European countries such as Finland, Sweden, France, and Germany. Among Asian countries, there is a growing interest in Japan,' he said.
