logo
RSMSSB Agriculture Supervisor Recruitment 2025: Notification Out For 1100 Posts, Check Details

RSMSSB Agriculture Supervisor Recruitment 2025: Notification Out For 1100 Posts, Check Details

News186 days ago
RSMSSB Agriculture Supervisor Recruitment 2025: Of the 1100 posts, 944 are for Non Scheduled Areas and 156 are for Scheduled Areas.
The Rajasthan Staff Selection Board (RSSB) has released the notification for the recruitment of 1,100 Agriculture Supervisor positions. Those interested and eligible can apply for the posts by visiting the RSMSSB website — rsmssb.rajasthan.gov.in.
Of the 1100 posts, 944 are for Non Scheduled Areas and 156 are for Scheduled Areas.
Educational Qualification: Candidates with a B.Sc. degree in Agriculture or Agri Horticulture are eligible for these positions. Those who have completed 12th grade in Agriculture or Science with Agriculture can also apply. Additionally, applicants should have some understanding of Rajasthani culture and the ability to write Hindi in Devanagari script.
Age Limit: Candidates must be at least 18 years old. The maximum age limit is 40 years. Reserved category candidates (SC, ST, and OBC) are eligible for age relaxation.
The application fee is Rs 600 for general and creamy layer OBC and EWS candidates, while non-creamy layer OBC, EWS and SC, ST candidates from Rajasthan must pay Rs 400.
Step 2. Select the Recruitment Portal in Citizen App (G2C) and complete One Time Registration (OTR).
Step 3. For initial registration, upload your name, father's name, date of birth, gender, 10th details, and one ID proof such as Aadhaar/PAN/Voter Card/Driving License.
Step 4. Log in, go to the Recruitment section in G2C, enter the OTR number, and fill out the online form.
RSMSSB Agriculture Supervisor Recruitment 2025: Selection Process
Selection for these positions will be determined through a written test. Initially, candidates will undergo a written examination, followed by document verification. The final selection will be made based on the merit list. Successful candidates will receive a salary corresponding to Matrix Level 5, which is considered respectable.
Agriculture Supervisor is a prestigious job opportunity offered by RSMSSB. Candidates are required to oversee and monitor agricultural activities within Rajasthan. Their responsibilities include planning and implementing agricultural programmes, conducting research, developing new agricultural techniques, and providing technical assistance to farmers.
view comments
First Published:
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

MP Police trainees to recite verses of Ramcharitmanas each night
MP Police trainees to recite verses of Ramcharitmanas each night

Hindustan Times

time9 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

MP Police trainees to recite verses of Ramcharitmanas each night

Every night before sleep, trainees at police academies in Madhya Pradesh will collectively recite a few verses from Ramcharitmanas, a 16th century version of the Ramayana written in Awadhi by Tulsidas because Additional Director General of police (Training) Rajababu Singh believes it will teach them how to deal with adversity. MP Police trainees to recite verses of Ramcharitmanas each night 'New things (navachar) should be introduced for new batches for overall development of the trainees,' said the order, introducing daily recitation of Ramcharitmanas that was ordered by ADG issued on Tuesday. Singh has decided that the trainees in small groups at eight will recite a few couplets of Ramcharitmanas every night. Singh's order said that the district police superintendents in-charge of the training centers have been instructed to get a copy of Ramcharitmanas immediately and start the recitation. Confirming this order, a police officer posted at the training institute said, 'We received these instructions and we will implement it soon but it won't be compulsory for trainees of other religions to avoid controversy. However, the meaning of all the couplets will be explained in Hindi so that everyone can take life lessons from them.' Singh said he himself has learnt many things from Ramcharitmanas that have made him stronger and able to deal with any kind of adversity. 'Being head of the training department, it's my duty to make our trainees strong too.' He added that 'many new trainees are not able to cope with the nine-month training. They want training centres near their homes so that they can visit family frequently,' added Singh, who came back to his parent Madhya Pradesh cadre after a stint with the Border Security Force (BSF). 'He (Lord Ram) learnt the art of surviving in the forest, adapting to an unfamiliar environment and defeating the enemy. Police trainees should also learn it,' said the 1994 batch Indian Police Service (IPS) officer. According to Madhya Pradesh police, about 7400 newly appointed constables, sub-inspectors and deputy superintendents of police are undergoing training at the institutes. Congress leader K K Mishra said, 'The BJP-led state government and its officers have made a habit of mixing religion with everything. Instead of making these trainees secular, who can respect and treat people of all religions alike, they are giving extra importance to one religion.' But BJP spokesperson Hitesh Bajpai said it was a good initiative: 'Here, trainees are being prepared to get ready for every kind of challenge and Lord Ram is the best example of surviving in the forest while fighting against demons.'

Half full or half empty? As FYUP hits Year 4, Ambedkar University retains 50% students
Half full or half empty? As FYUP hits Year 4, Ambedkar University retains 50% students

Time of India

time15 hours ago

  • Time of India

Half full or half empty? As FYUP hits Year 4, Ambedkar University retains 50% students

New Delhi: As the National Education Policy's flagship reform — the four-year undergraduate programme (FYUP) — enters its crucial final year, data from Ambedkar University Delhi (AUD) shows that only about half of its first FYUP batch has chosen to continue into the seventh semester, offering a first look at how students are responding to the new system. AUD was the first institution in Delhi to roll out FYUP in 2022–23, making it an early test case for the policy's reception on the ground. According to the data obtained from the university, while the BA Psychology programme leads with an 87% opt-in rate and Hindi follows at 78%, the overall continuation average remains around 50%. That means nearly half the students walked away — either with a three-year degree or an exit certificate — in what was supposed to be a "research-intensive" honours year under the NEP framework. You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi Terming it a "significant milestone" in its NEP implementation journey, the university said the continuation into the final year reflects a growing interest among students in deeper academic engagement. "The strong response to the fourth year of the undergraduate programme is a testament to the confidence our students have in our academic offerings and faculty," vice-chancellor Prof Anu Singh Lather told TOI. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Flights, Rentals & Accommodations Hotel Deals | Search Ads Browse Now Undo "It also reflects a maturing academic environment where students are seeking deeper engagement with their disciplines and preparing themselves for research and higher education." According to AUD, the decision to continue into the final year was observed across all undergraduate programmes, with most of the "conventionally established" courses showing higher acceptance. However, full programme-wise opt-in data for the fourth year beyond Psychology and Hindi could not be obtained. The university did not provide data on the full strength of its FYUP batch. Meanwhile, responding to a query on its preparedness to handle the increased workload in an additional academic year, AUD said "physical and human infrastructure has been adequately augmented to support the expanded curriculum". AUD also pointed to its existing financial support mechanisms as a key enabler for students opting in, stating: "The university is already providing various fee waivers, including almost no fee for SC, ST and PwD students. A strong merit scholarship component is also in place." To better understand student choices in the coming years, the university said it plans to conduct a survey to identify the key factors influencing decisions to opt out of the fourth year. These may include financial challenges, academic fatigue, job preparation, entrance exam coaching or lack of clarity about the benefits of continuing. The aim, officials said, is to ensure better retention and stronger support systems going forward.

Bihar Woman Cracks UGC NET In First Attempt While Raising Child, Managing Home
Bihar Woman Cracks UGC NET In First Attempt While Raising Child, Managing Home

NDTV

time18 hours ago

  • NDTV

Bihar Woman Cracks UGC NET In First Attempt While Raising Child, Managing Home

In Ramnagar Mahesh, a remote village in Bihar's Madhepura district, a homemaker has scripted an inspiring success story by clearing the UGC NET June 2025 exam in her very first attempt. Balancing household responsibilities, raising a child, and simultaneously appearing for her postgraduate examinations, she defied the odds to achieve this milestone. In this exclusive interview, she shares her journey, the challenges she faced, and the strategy behind her remarkable success. Nitu Kumari (24) secured 76.91 percentile in the Hindi subject. She had applied for Assistant Professor, Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), and PhD eligibility. Balancing housework, childcare, and studies is no easy task. How did you manage your time? I divided my study time into three slots each day. I completed the early morning household chores by 7 AM and then studied until 9 AM. After lunch and a short rest, I resumed studying from 1 PM to 4 PM. At night, after finishing all the household work and putting my child to sleep, I studied again from 8 PM to 10 PM. On average, I managed to study for 6 to 7 hours daily. What study materials or books did you refer to for UGC NET preparation? I didn't rely on any standard books. I focused entirely on the notes provided by my teacher. I used to prepare concise notes from the lectures and revise them regularly. Consistency was key. Did you take help from any online classes or coaching? Yes, I joined online classes on an app. For Paper 1 and Paper 2, I studied under Dr Lokesh Bali Sir, whose guidance played a crucial role in my preparation. What kind of challenges did you face while preparing from a remote village, especially being in your in-laws' home? Preparing for UGC NET from a village and while living with in-laws was certainly a challenge. But I saw those difficulties as stepping stones. Overcoming them became a part of my journey-and, in fact, one of the key reasons behind my success. What inspired you to pursue and crack this difficult exam? My biggest inspiration came from my husband, Sumit Thakur, and my maternal grandfather (Nana Ji), both of whom always motivated me and believed in my potential. Their encouragement pushed me to aim higher and never give up. Was it difficult to prepare for the UGC NET while also appearing for postgraduate exams? It was definitely tough. But the advantage was that Paper 2 in NET aligns with our postgraduate subject, so I could prepare both together. I appeared for my first-year PG exam in December and then began dedicated NET preparation from February onwards. Paper 1 was general in nature, so I devoted extra time to it. What's your biggest success mantra? My mantra is simple: self-belief, discipline, and consistent practice. Learning from one's mistakes is equally important. I truly believe in the saying, "Man ke haare haar hai, man ke jeete jeet" ("If you think you're defeated in your mind, you're defeated. But if you think you can win, you will.") What tips would you give to those attempting UGC NET for the first time? First and foremost, believe in yourself. Have confidence that you can clear this exam. Avoid jumping between too many books or sources. Choose one good teacher or guide and stick to them. Understand the theoretical framework first, befriend your syllabus, and solve at least five years' worth of previous year question papers. Consistent revision and daily practice make all the difference. As they say, "Karat karat abhyas ke, jadmati hot sujan" - consistent effort turns even the dullest into a genius. What's next? Do you have plans for further studies or research? Yes, I aspire to become a university professor. I want to pursue a PhD in Literature and Society, and contribute through research that bridges the gap between literature and real-life social dynamics. Her story is a testament to how strong willpower, time management, and self-belief can help overcome even the toughest of odds. She not only cracked a national-level exam in her first attempt but did so while balancing multiple roles, with grace and grit.

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