SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 likely to be released soon: Check details, steps to download at sbi.co.in.
The State Bank of India is expected to announce the SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 for Junior Associate positions soon. Candidates who appeared for the exam on April 10 and 12, 2025, can check their results on the official website. Successful candidates will proceed to a language proficiency test and document verification for over 13,000 vacancies.
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How to check SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025
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The State Bank of India SBI ) is expected to announce the SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 for the post of Junior Associate (Customer Support and Sales) very soon. Candidates who appeared for the Mains exam conducted on April 10 and 12, 2025, are eagerly awaiting their results, which will be made available on the official SBI website: sbi.co.in The recruitment drive aims to fill over 13,000+ vacancies for the position of Junior Associate across SBI branches in India.Step 1: Once released, candidates can follow these steps to check and download their resultStep 2: Visit the official website: sbi.co.inStep 3: Click on the 'Careers' section.Step 4: Under 'Latest Announcements,' find and click on the SBI Clerk Mains Result 2025 link.Step 5: Enter your Registration Number/Roll Number and Date of Birth/Password.Step 6: Click 'Submit' to view your result.Step 7: Download and take a printout for future reference.Candidate's nameRoll numberSectional and overall marksQualifying statusCut-off marks (to be released separately)Candidates who qualify in the Mains examination will be called for the next phase:This test is mandatory and qualifying in nature.. Candidates must be proficient in reading, writing, and speaking the local language of the state they have applied for.Shortlisted candidates will have to verify their documents, including educational certificates, ID proof, and other required documents.
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Time of India
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Indian Express
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SBI cuts savings account, fixed deposit interest rates
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Indian Express
a day ago
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A new biography of John Matthai discusses his policy contributions in the early years of independent India
John Matthai played a significant role in shaping government economic policies at the dawn of Independence but it has taken more than 60 years since his death for a definitive biography on the respected Syrian Christian economist, academician and technocrat. Matthai would have been pleased at the choice of his biographer, Bakhtiar Dadabhoy, who brings a thoughtful, research-oriented and measured approach, reflective of his subject. Matthai was a man for all seasons: India's first railways minister, the second finance minister, first chairperson of the State Bank of India, chairperson of the Taxation Inquiry Commission, vice chancellor of Bombay University and Kerala University, and a member of the Tariff Board pre-Independence, besides other significant positions. Matthai is probably best remembered today as the main author of the Bombay Plan of 1944, an action plan for economic development in independent India, underwritten by a few industrialists. He worked on it at the behest of JRD Tata, as Matthai had had a long and successful stint with the Tata group. He fitted in comfortably at the business house controlled almost exclusively in those days by the clannish Parsis. He even became the first non-Parsi chairperson of the powerful Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and was Tata chairperson JRD Tata's blue-eyed boy. His colleague, the witty Sir Homi Modi, joked about Matthai's characteristic solemnity — that even when he said, 'Good morning'' it sounded like a papal benediction. Matthai's years at Tata were his happiest, his several stints in government less serendipitous. The prickly, principled Matthai did not last very long in any post because of his intransigence and independence. His most famous fall-out was with Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru over the Planning Commission. Nehru, impressed by Matthai's wealth of experience in business, administration and academics, invited him to join the first cabinet as a representative of the Christian community. Matthai became railway minister. It was the worst possible time, World War II having weakened the economy and Partition having wreaked havoc. Matthai was given the thankless job of partitioning the railways between the two new countries in less than eight weeks. The railway minister was often at loggerheads with home minister Sardar Patel, who wanted to run more trains, while Matthai felt that the overriding priority for evacuation trains was for the Army and police to protect the trains carrying fleeing migrants. When India's first finance minister Shanmukham Chetty, Patel's choice, resigned, Matthai was appointed in his place. It was not a propitious start. Matthai's first budget was generally panned as being pro-rich and inequitable, with high postal hikes and levy on coarse cloth. 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His son Ravi was the first director of the IIM Ahmedabad, his nephew Verghese Kurien became the father of the milk revolution, having landed up in Anand quite by coincidence. One would have preferred more insight into the personal life of Honest John, a nickname given incidentally by Nehru. Unfortunately, Matthai seems to have destroyed most of his private and official papers. The author is contributing editor, The Indian Express
