SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 at sbi.co.in: Check expected cut-off, merit list, how to download your scorecard and what's next
SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025: State Bank of India is likely to announce the SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 today. Candidates can check results on the official websites. Those who passed the preliminary exams in February and March appeared for the Mains in April. The recruitment includes Prelims, Mains, and a Language Proficiency Test. This year, SBI aims to fill 13,735 Junior Associate positions.
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025: Date and Selection Process
How to Check SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
SBI Clerk Mains Exam Format and Scoring
SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025: Expected Cut-Off
States/UT ST SC OBC EWS General Andaman & Nicobar Islands 74.75 Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam 60 68.75 67.25 70 76.75 Bihar 60 60 73 73.75 78 Chhattisgarh Delhi 60 67.25 71.25 73.25 81.75 Goa Gujarat 60 68.50 70.75 71.50 76.75 Haryana 61.25 70.75 72.75 80.75 Himachal Pradesh 68.25 65 67.75 73.25 80.75 Jammu & Kashmir 60 72.75 63.5 70 79.5 Jharkhand Karnataka 60 61 70.75 70 75.25 Kerala Ladakh UT 60.75 60 60 70 70 Madhya Pradesh 60 68.25 75.25 75.25 80.75 Maharashtra 62.75 76.75 83.25 81.75 86.5 Manipur 74.25 65 70 75 Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Odisha 85.25 Puducherry Punjab 65.75 70 71.75 81.75 Rajasthan 60 64 75 73.25 80 Tamil Nadu 72.25 68.5 82.5 70 84.25 Telangana 61.25 65.75 73.25 70 76.75 Tripura 68.25 60 70 77.75 Uttar Pradesh 60 63.25 71.25 73.75 80.75 Uttarakhand 67.5 61.5 69.5 73.5 80.75 West Bengal 66.75 70.50 75.75 74.75 86.50
SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 Vacancy and Next Steps
The State Bank of India is expected to release the SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 today, May 23, on its official websites — sbi .co.in and sbi.co.in/web/careers/Current-openings. Candidates who cleared the preliminary exams held on February 22, 27, 28, and March 1 appeared for the Mains examination on April 10 and 12.The SBI Clerk recruitment process includes three stages: Prelims, Mains, and Language Proficiency Test. The final selection also involves document verification. This year, SBI is recruiting for 13,735 Junior Associate positions.As of now, SBI has not declared the exact time for result publication. Candidates are advised to check the official websites regularly.Candidates who qualify the Mains will be called for a Language Proficiency Test. After clearing this test, they must undergo document verification before receiving an appointment.To check the result, candidates should follow these steps:Visit sbi.co.in/web/careersClick on the 'Current Openings' section.Search for 'Recruitment of Junior Associates (Customer Support & Sales) - Advt No: CRPD/CR/2023-24/27'.Click on the link for 'Phase 2 Result for SBI Junior Associate for Exam Held on April 10 & 12, 2025'.Download the PDF and search for your Roll Number to check the result.To log in and access the scorecard, candidates will need their:Roll number or Registration numberPassword or Date of BirthCaptcha codeThe Mains exam had 190 questions carrying 200 marks. The duration was 2 hours and 40 minutes. Each wrong answer carried a penalty of one-fourth mark.The recruitment is being conducted under Advertisement No. CRPD/CR/2023-24/27. Selected candidates will be appointed as Junior Associates (Customer Support & Sales) with a starting monthly salary of ₹17,900. Graduates are eligible for two additional increments.The expected cut-off for the unreserved category in some states is as follows:Andhra Pradesh: 88Delhi: 89Karnataka: 86Kerala: 87Maharashtra: 79Rajasthan: 86Uttar Pradesh: 83West Bengal: 80Tamil Nadu: 86Gujarat: 78These figures are based on the difficulty level of the exam and recent analysis.A total of 13,735 vacancies are available for the Junior Associate post. Scorecards and final cut-off marks are expected to be published by the end of May 2025. The starting salary for SBI Clerk is reported to be Rs 17,900 per month. This includes basic pay along with two advance increments for graduates.Candidates are advised to stay updated via the SBI career portal or follow the live blog for instant updates.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Gazette
2 hours ago
- India Gazette
Lending rates to fall by 30 bps after RBI policy cut: SBI Report
New Delhi [India], June 7 (ANI): Lending rates are expected to fall by around 30 basis points (bps) following the recent policy rate cut, according to a report by the State Bank of India (SBI). The report highlighted that the immediate impact will be seen on loans linked to the external benchmark lending rate (EBLR), which make up about 60 per cent of the loan book of All Scheduled Commercial Banks (ASCBs). SBI said 'The steep cut on policy rates is expected to pass on to the EBLR linked loan book immediately with ASCB share of 60 per cent. Thus immediate impact on average lending rate could be around 30'. The report said the sharp policy rate cut will quickly pass through to the EBLR-linked loans, lowering borrowing costs for many customers. However, this drop in lending rates may affect banks' margins. To help manage this impact, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) also reduced the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR), which is expected to bring down the cost of funds for banks. SBI stated 'The reduction in CRR may not mathematically translate to any change in deposits and lending rates, however, it may have positive impact on margins (3-5 bps on NIM) of the banks'. The report estimated that bank margins or Net Interest Margins (NIM) could improve by 3 to 5 bps due to the lower CRR. The CRR cut will also reduce the base money (M0) in the system, increasing the money multiplier by 20 to 30 bps, which could have a positive effect on overall liquidity. Meanwhile, banks have already started lowering fixed deposit (FD) rates. Since February 2025, FD rates have been reduced by 30 to 70 bps. The report expects this trend to continue, with further cuts likely in the coming months. Past data shows that cuts in policy rates generally lead to pressure on bank margins. While the exact impact will differ across individual banks, a general compression in NIM is expected. The SBI report added that the future path of monetary policy will depend on economic data and evolving conditions. While policy space is limited, the recent large profit transfer from the RBI to the government has improved fiscal flexibility. For now, the report expects no change in policy rates in the next quarter. (ANI)
Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
CHB back-pedals on Sector-53 housing scheme, to refund ₹7.5-crore application fee
The Chandigarh Housing Board still cannot seem to make up its mind about the long-delayed General Housing Scheme in Sector 53 — its only offering since 2016. After conducting a much-publicised demand survey, which received an enthusiastic response, the board has now decided to refund the nearly ₹7.5 crore collected from the hopeful applicants. The demand survey, which ended on March 3, saw 7,468 applicants vying for 372 flats across three categories — nearly 20 applicants per unit — reflecting a strong demand. To confirm their interest, the applicants had deposited ₹10,000 for High-Income Group (HIG) and Middle-Income Group (MIG) flats, and ₹5,000 for the Economically Weaker Section (EWS) flats. However, a sharp hike in the city's collector rates, which took effect from April 1, pushed the flat prices up by 35% to 40%, throwing the project into uncertainty. When the demand survey was conducted, just weeks before the new collector rates were implemented, the estimated cost of the three-bedroom, two-bedroom and two-bedroom EWS flats was ₹1.65 crore, ₹1.40 crore and ₹55 lakh, respectively. But under the new collector rates, the prices have risen to a staggering ₹2.29 crore for a three-bedroom flat, ₹1.97 crore for a two-bedroom flat and ₹73 lakh for an EWS flat, leaving officials pondering whether the interested applicants will still be willing to proceed at the higher prices. Subsequently, CHB CEO Ajay Chagti had said the matter will be placed before the Board of Directors to decide whether to go ahead with the scheme or conduct a fresh demand survey. But no meeting has been held since. Instead the board has simply decided to refund the application fee — leaving thousands of housing hopefuls in Chandigarh frustrated and disappointed. To make matters worse, there's no clarity on what comes next. A CHB official confirmed that UT chief secretary-cum-CHB chairman Rajeev Verma had approved the refunds. However, no decision has been taken on whether a fresh survey will be conducted or whether the scheme will proceed at all. Ironically, the demand survey itself was ordered by the UT chief secretary to establish demand for the project. But a call to conduct a fresh demand has never been taken even two months after the hiked collector rates were enforced. Scrapped, revived, on hold again The whopping 7,468 applications are in stark contrast to only 178 applications for 492 flats when the scheme was first floated in 2018. The low response, primarily due to steep prices, had ultimately led to the scheme getting dropped. Back then, the three-bedroom flat was offered for as high as ₹1.8 crore, two-bedroom flat for ₹1.5 crore and one-bedroom flat for ₹95 lakh. Struggling to justify its existence, the board revived the scheme in February 2023 with lower prices. However, former UT administrator Banwarilal Purohit put the scheme on hold on August 3, 2023, citing there was no requirement for it. But Purohit's successor Gulab Chand Kataria, in November 2024, revived the scheme, prompting a fresh demand survey. Established in 1976, with the primary objective of providing reasonably priced and good quality housing in Chandigarh, CHB had last successfully rolled out a housing scheme in 2016, when it had offered 200 two-bedroom flats in Sector 51 for ₹69 lakh each.
Economic Times
3 hours ago
- Economic Times
Lending rates to fall by 30 bps after RBI policy cut: SBI Report
Lending rates are expected to fall by around 30 basis points (bps) following the recent policy rate cut, according to a report by the State Bank of India (SBI). The report highlighted that the immediate impact will be seen on loans linked to the external benchmark lending rate (EBLR), which make up about 60 per cent of the loan book of All Scheduled Commercial Banks (ASCBs). SBI said, "The steep cut on policy rates is expected to pass on to the EBLR linked loan book immediately with ASCB share of 60 per cent. Thus immediate impact on average lending rate could be around 30".The report said the sharp policy rate cut will quickly pass through to the EBLR-linked loans, lowering borrowing costs for many customers. However, this drop in lending rates may affect banks' margins. To help manage this impact, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) also reduced the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR), which is expected to bring down the cost of funds for banks. SBI stated "The reduction in CRR may not mathematically translate to any change in deposits and lending rates, however, it may have positive impact on margins (3-5 bps on NIM) of the banks".The report estimated that bank margins or Net Interest Margins (NIM) could improve by 3 to 5 bps due to the lower CRR. The CRR cut will also reduce the base money (M0) in the system, increasing the money multiplier by 20 to 30 bps, which could have a positive effect on overall banks have already started lowering fixed deposit (FD) rates. Since February 2025, FD rates have been reduced by 30 to 70 bps. The report expects this trend to continue, with further cuts likely in the coming data shows that cuts in policy rates generally lead to pressure on bank margins. While the exact impact will differ across individual banks, a general compression in NIM is expected. The SBI report added that the future path of monetary policy will depend on economic data and evolving conditions. While policy space is limited, the recent large profit transfer from the RBI to the government has improved fiscal flexibility. For now, the report expects no change in policy rates in the next quarter.
