
RSMSSB to re-conduct Stenographer Phase-II exam on June 29 as admit cards release on June 26: Check dress code and key instructions here
RSMSSB issues fresh guidelines for Stenographer 2024 re-exam; strict dress code and ID checks mandated
RSMSSB admit card 2025:
The Rajasthan Staff Selection Board (RSMSSB) will re-conduct the Stenographer/Personal Assistant Grade-II Combined Direct Recruitment Examination 2024 (Part-II, Phase-I) on June 29, 2025, following the cancellation of the previous exam held in March.
The revised exam will take place in two shifts — Hindi from 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM and English from 3:00 PM to 4:20 PM.
According to the official press note issued by RSMSSB, the earlier Phase-II examination conducted in five shifts on March 19 and 20, 2025, was cancelled on April 10, 2025. The board has now released a fresh set of instructions for the candidates who were eligible for the cancelled exam and will appear again this month.
Admit cards to be available online from June 26
Candidates must download their provisional e-admit cards starting from June 26, 2025, through their SSO ID or by visiting the official recruitment portal at https://recruitment.rajasthan.gov.in. No physical admit cards will be sent by post.
Detailed guidelines for the typing and shorthand test were published on June 18, 2025, and mock test information was released on June 20, 2025, both of which can be accessed through the RSMSSB website.
Candidates are advised to read these instructions thoroughly before the examination.
Steps to download RSMSSB Stenographer Phase-II admit card
Step 1: Visit the official website: https://recruitment.rajasthan.gov.in/rectlogingetadmitcard or https://sso.rajasthan.gov.in/
Step 2: Click on the 'Get Admit Card' option under the relevant recruitment section
Step 3: Enter your application number and date of birth
Step 4: Verify the details and click on 'Download Admit Card'
Step 5: Save and print a copy of the admit card for future reference
Dress code and exam centre instructions for candidates
All candidates must report to the examination centre two hours before the exam begins.
Entry will be allowed only one hour prior to the scheduled exam time, and gates will close strictly after that. Candidates must bring a provisional e-admit card, a valid photo identity proof (such as Aadhaar card with date of birth), a recent passport-sized colour photograph (2.5 cm × 2.5 cm), and only a blue ball pen, pencil, and eraser.
The board has issued a strict dress code. Male candidates must wear half/full sleeve shirts, kurta-pyjamas, or trousers (no jeans).
Female candidates may wear salwar suits, sarees, or kurtas with simple rubber bands (no jewellery or flashy items). Wearing of watches, bags, calculators, mobile phones, or electronic gadgets is strictly prohibited.
Direct link to download the RSMSSB Stenographer 2024 Phase-II exam admit cards
(to be active on June 26, 2025)
Strict anti-cheating measures in place
The RSMSSB has invoked provisions from the Rajasthan Public Examination (Measures to Prevent Unfair Means of Recruitment) Act 2022, amended in 2023, which impose fines ranging from ?10 lakh to ?10 crore and jail terms from 10 years to life imprisonment for those found guilty of malpractice.
Identity verification will be conducted via photo ID, biometric scanning, and physical frisking.
Candidates belonging to the Sikh religion are allowed to wear traditional symbols such as Kada, Turban, and a small, concealed Kirpan, but they must report two hours early and undergo full frisking.
Keep updated through official channels only
Candidates facing issues with exam centres may contact the designated district control room, details of which are available on the RSMSSB website. The board has advised all candidates to avoid misinformation on social media and rely only on updates issued via official press releases or recognised state-level newspapers.
Is your child ready for the careers of tomorrow? Enroll now and take advantage of our early bird offer! Spaces are limited.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
UGC NET June 2025 Begins Today; Check Key Guidelines, Documents To Carry
UGC NET June 2025: The National Testing Agency (NTA) is conducting the UGC NET June 2025 examination starting today. The exam will be held in two shifts each day: the first from 9 AM to 12 Noon, and the second from 3 PM to 6 PM. The examination will continue until June 29. To ensure a smooth and hassle-free experience, candidates are advised to arrive early, stay calm, and strictly adhere to all exam-day guidelines. Key Exam-Day Instructions and Guidelines The UGC NET June 2025 examination will be conducted in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode and will consist of two papers. Both papers will contain only multiple-choice questions (MCQs). Paper 1 will have 50 questions worth a total of 100 marks. Paper 2 will contain 100 questions, also carrying 100 marks. The total duration of the examination is 3 hours (180 minutes), with no break between the papers. Paper 1 assesses teaching and research aptitude, while Paper 2 evaluates subject-specific knowledge. Reporting Time Candidates must report to the exam centre before the commencement of the examination. Late entry will not be permitted under any circumstances. The UGC NET June 2025 admit card includes the exact reporting time and venue details, which must be followed strictly for entry into the examination hall. Documents to Carry Candidates must bring the following items to the exam centre: A printed copy of the UGC NET admit card An original, valid photo ID proof (such as Aadhaar card, PAN card, Voter ID, Passport, or Driving License) One passport-size photograph (identical to the one uploaded in the application form) Seating and Conduct Instructions Candidates must sit only at the seat allotted to them. In case of any discrepancy in the subject paper assigned, it must be immediately reported to the exam staff for correction. All About UGC NET The UGC NET is held twice a year and serves as a qualifying examination for: Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) Appointment as Assistant Professor Admission to PhD programmes in Indian higher education institutions UGC NET June 2025: Marking Scheme Each correct answer carries 2 marks. There is no negative marking for incorrect or unanswered questions. If a question is invalidated or has multiple correct answers, candidates who attempt it and select any of the correct options will receive full marks.


Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
UGC NET June 2025 from today, admit card link, exam day instructions
Jun 25, 2025 08:01 AM IST National Testing Agency (NTA) will begin the University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test or UGC NET June 2025 examination today. The exam will be held on June 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. The admit cards for the first four exam days have been released and are available for download at The June 2025 edition of the UGC NET exam will begin today, June 25(PICTURE FOR REPRESENTATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY) UGC NET admit card 2025 download link UGC NET June 2025 will be held in two shifts- from 9 am to 12 pm and from 3 pm to 6 pm. Candidates must report for the test as per the time mentioned on the admit card. They must also follow the instructions given on their admit cards. Also read: RPSC School Lecturer Recruitment 2025: Exam dates rescheduled for some papers to avoid clash with UGC NET, details here UGC NET 2025 exam day instructions Go through the instructions given on the admit card carefully before going for the exam. Documents required: Printed copy of the admit card, one passport-size photo (same as the one uploaded along with the application) for the attendance sheet, one authorized photo ID (original, valid and non- expired) – PAN card/ Driving License/Passport/ Aadhaar Card (With photograph)/ Aadhaar). The name on the photo identification must match the name on the admit card, PwD certificate, if applicable. Report 2 hours before the exam starts to complete frisking and registration formalities. The registration desk will be closed 30 minutes prior to the examination. Report to the exam room as per the time mentioned on the admit card. Candidates who do not report on time for any reason could miss some of the general instructions to be announced in the examination rooms/halls. The NTA In case of a candidate who changes room/hall or the seat on his/her own, other than the one allotted, the candidature will be cancelled, and no plea will be accepted for it. Ensure that the question paper displayed on the screen is the one you opted for and as indicated on the admit card. If it is different, bring the issue to the notice of the invigilator. Approach the centre superintendent/invigilator for any technical issue, first aid emergency or any other information.


The Hindu
4 hours ago
- The Hindu
Twins to Chennai's Munro statue
As it always happens when I visit London, I go walkabout as Muthiah would say, getting happily lost and finding some gem or the other. This visit has been no different. One rather warm afternoon I set off to Leadenhall Street just to see the site where the East India Company HQ once stood. That building was demolished a long while ago, in the 19th century to be precise, and the history-loving English have been careful enough not to have a commemorative plaque. The building standing there is a Lloyd's Bank edifice, inaugurated sometime in the 1930s. Having seen it, I found myself near the Bank of England and looking up, saw an equestrian statue that took me back to the Island in Madras. What I saw was the twin of our Thomas Munro statue, right down to the pedestal. From its base, even the rider looked similar. The inscription, however, said this was a statue of the Duke of Wellington, erected here in 1844. The sculptor was the same – Francis Chantrey – and this was one of three equestrian statues of his: Munro in Madras, the Duke in Threadneedle Street, and King George IV at Trafalgar Square, London. Interestingly, among all the statues that Chantrey sculpted, and he was a busy man, these were the only equestrian ones, as he was not comfortable doing animals. What is even more interesting is that he probably used the same horse for all three statues, one sourced from the king's stables. Certainly, the king and Munro are mounted on horses modelled after the same animal. And yet, among the three, it was considered that the Munro horse was the worst, such being public perception! There were other similarities – all three riders have the same posture, and all three are without stirrups. This, in Madras, is often said to be an error on the part of the sculptor, on discovery of which he died by suicide. But sadly, for morbid Madras, this was not so. Chantrey intended all three to be that way, as tributes to the riding skills of the three men. And he died of a heart attack, at home. Munro presented Chantrey more than enough challenges as it is. There was at that time only a portrait of the former Governor available. This, by Martin Shee, was 'half length to left', which meant the sculptor had to imagine how the rest of Munro's face looked. We know for a fact that many friends of Munro, as also his wife, were called in to testify that the final statue did look like him. Among those who came was the Duke of Wellington, soon to be the subject of Chantrey's third and last equestrian statue. His approval was clearly important. Chantrey evidently took time over his statues. Munro, commissioned in 1828, took him 10 years and the king's, begun at roughly the same time, was completed in 1843. Wellington got his in 1844. But of the three, it was Munro's that was destined to travel the farthest. It was shipped in three pieces, Munro, horse, and granite pedestal, along with an apprentice, arriving in Madras in September 1838. The base had been prepared here by the firm of Ostheider's and on it, the statue's pedestal, once again near identical to the king's and later Wellington's, was mounted. The statue took a year to unveil, the event marked by a ceremony complete with a seventeen gun salute on October 28, 1839. Francis Cunningham, the apprentice, stayed on, and became an administrator. Cunningham Road in Bengaluru is named after him. (V. Sriram is a writer and historian)