SSC SI Paper 2 Result OUT At ssc.gov.in- Check Direct Link, Other Details Here
Around 24,190 candidates were eligible to appear for the paper 2 exam after the result of the paper one, which was Physical Endurance Test (PET)/ Physical Standard Test (PST) which was declared on 3rd February. Then the main paper 2 exam took place on 8th March, 2025 and again was conducted on 30th April, 2025 for additional 59 candidates.
SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2025; Direct Link to Download the Result PDF of Female Candidates
Step 1: Go to the official website-ssc.gov.in.
Step 2: Find the tab of 'Results' on the homepage, click on it.
Step 3: Find the link of 'SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2024' and click on it.
Step 4: A PDF will appear on your screen.
Step 5: Use the short cut key of CTRL + F to find your name and roll number in the list.
Step 6: Download the PDF for future reference.
SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2025: Recruitment Guidelines
For the SSC SI Exam 2025, according to the recruitment guidelines of the official notification, it says that candidates must achieve the minimum qualifying marks in Paper-II to advance to the next stage of selection. The qualifying thresholds are set at 30 per cent (60 marks) for the Unreserved (UR) category, 25 per cent (50 marks) for OBC and EWS categories, and 20 per cent (40 marks) for all other categories. Notably, these cut-offs do not include any bonus marks provisionally granted to NCC certificate holders during the result compilation of Paper-I and Paper-II, as mentioned in the official notice. All the candidates are advised to keep checking the official website for all the important updates.
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Hans India
16 hours ago
- Hans India
Education is key to tribal upliftment, cultural preservation
Marking the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples (August 9), The Hans India spoke with Prof. Sathupati Prasanna Sree, Vice-Chancellor of Adikavi Nannaya University and a pioneer in tribal language preservation.A distinguished educationist, she has created scripts for 19 endangered tribal languages and mastered 22 in this candid conversation, she shares her journey, achievements, and vision for empowering tribal communities through education Prof. Sathupati Prasanna Sree, a distinguished educationist and linguist, has dedicated her life to preserving India's endangered tribal languages. Renowned for creating scripts for 19 such languages and achieving proficiency in 22, she has earned national and global recognition for her work. Currently serving as Vice-Chancellor of Adikavi Nannaya University, she continues to champion educational access, cultural preservation, and tribal empowerment. In this interview, she shares her journey from humble beginnings to international acclaim, her pioneering linguistic research, her vision for higher education, and her ongoing mission to uplift tribal communities while safeguarding their heritage for future generations. Q: Could you tell us about your family background and education? I come from a simple, backward family. My mother, Vasundhara Devi, was a homemaker who loved reading newspapers and books. I have two younger sisters and a younger brother. Our parents worked very hard to educate us, and that education took us to great heights. My childhood was spent in Kolkata, followed by years in Jharkhand, Maharashtra, and Karnataka. I completed my SSC from Vijayawada Mixed High School, my intermediate from KBN College, and my degree from Montessori College. I did my MA at Andhra University and later my PhD at Sri Padmavati Mahila University, Tirupati. I began my career as an Assistant Professor in 1987. Q: How did you get into creating scripts for tribal languages? As a researcher, I met tribals of the interior areas. In the beginning, tribal people did not talk to me. They saw me as an outsider, even suspected me of being a police informer. Communication was difficult because I didn't understand their language. That's when I decided to first learn their language and become one among them. Once I did, I blended into their communities. I was determined to do something meaningful for them, and the idea of creating scripts for their languages took root. With encouragement from people like Prof. Cynthia Wesley and several international scholars, I learnt the techniques of script-making, like how to structure the alphabet. Eventually, I developed scripts for 19 endangered tribal languages such as Bagata, Gadaba, Kolami, and Konda Dora. She achieved proficiency in a total of 22 languages. Q: What awards and recognition have you received for this work? Creating scripts for 19 tribal languages brought me immense joy and global recognition. I will never forget meeting the then-President of India, Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam. After hearing about my work, he asked me, 'How many thorns have pierced your feet, Prasanna?' That question still touches my heart. In 2022, I received the Nari Shakti Puraskar from then President of India Ram Nath Kovind. Other honours include Award, USA (2009), Miracle Book of World Records, UK (2014), Golden Book of World Records, Australia (2014), Universal Book of World Records, Bangladesh (2014), World Atlas of Endangered Alphabets, USA (2019), 'Conscience of Indian Tribal' recognition, Gondar University, Ethiopia (2020), World Endangered Alphabet Award, Vermont, USA (2024) Recently, I was honoured with the Ratnasinhji Mahida Memorial Award by the Gujarat government, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Telangana government, the Nelson Mandela Inspire Award, and the Dr. R. Subbakrishna Memorial Best Community Linguist Award (all in 2025). Q: Tell us about your connection with the Godavari districts. I became part of the Godavari district through marriage. My husband, Hari Venkata Laxman, is from this region. We call it an 'arranged love marriage' because we met and connected during our PG days at Andhra University - I was studying English, and he was doing Sociology. Initially, our families didn't approve, but later, both sides blessed our union. My husband has been my biggest support, especially when I was deeply involved in my tribal script work. He even took full care of our daughter Harshita, when my workload was intense. Q: As Vice-Chancellor, what initiatives have you taken at Adikavi Nannaya University? After 23 years as a professor, I was given this great opportunity to serve as Vice-Chancellor. From day one, I have worked to improve the university's infrastructure and academic environment. For years, the campus faced a shortage of buildings. Now, construction work is moving fast, and we will inaugurate the new structures soon. I live on campus in the VC bungalow, so I can stay connected with students and maintain a healthy administrative atmosphere. We have improved campus safety, cleanliness, and water conservation. We organised Nari Fest for women, improved hostel and mess facilities, and launched 20 crore worth of projects under the PM-USHA scheme for skill development and institutional capacity building. The Skill Development Centre has been revived, and inclusivity is a key principle in all events. The Yogandhra programme, for instance, saw 16,000 participants and earned two awards. We are also signing MoUs with national and international institutions to enhance the university's growth. Q: Will you continue your tribal development work? Yes, absolutely. Creating scripts for 19 tribal languages was just the beginning. I want to conduct further research in remote tribal areas and ensure that tribal youth get access to quality higher education. Our university covers a large agency area, so we are working to extend our reach there. Q: Even after 75 years of independence, many tribal areas still lack basic infrastructure. How do you see this? I believe the government has started focusing on road infrastructure and other facilities in tribal areas. But for real change, education is the key. Education will improve lives and preserve tribal culture. Tribal communities live in harmony with nature. They have a natural wisdom that we must learn from, instead of viewing them only through a materialistic lens. Earlier, we lived with a 'we' mindset, but today, 'I' and 'mine' dominate. We need to reconnect with nature, and tribals can teach us how. Q: What is your message for the younger generation? Work hard, learn continuously, and never forget your roots. Education is not just for personal success; it's a tool to uplift communities, preserve culture, and make the world better.
News18
a day ago
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Families recall horror as wall collapse kills seven in Delhis Jaitpur
Agency: Last Updated: New Delhi, Aug 9 (PTI) 'Some people were making roti, some were eating rice, and others were about to go to work when we heard the sound of the wall collapsing," recalled Ranjan, whose five family members died in the hospital. Heavy overnight rain in the national capital turned fatal on Saturday morning when a wall near Mohan Baba Mandir in Jaitpur caved in, killing seven people and injuring one. Many of the victims were migrant workers from West Bengal. Talking to PTI, Ranjan said, 'There are seven or eight people in the hospital. Five are from my family — my mother, father, brother, and two children. My niece is seven, and my nephew is eight," Ranjan told PTI. 'The rest are from nearby villages. Some worked as carpenters, others in private companies," she said. Locals said the wall collapsed around 9 am, trapping people inside their jhuggis. 'It fell on eight people, among them were two children, a woman, and several men. All were rushed to the hospital in serious condition," said a resident. Moina, a young girl, said that her father, a garbage collector, was among those pulled from the debris. 'I was sleeping when it happened. I didn't see anything," she said softly. The Delhi Police said the first PCR call came in at 9:13 am. The caller had said in Hindi, 'Badi deewar gir gayi hai" (a big wall has fallen). The Station House Officer of Jaitpur and his team responded swiftly, along with the fire department and National Disaster Response Force (NDRF). Rescue personnel broke through the collapsed structure to reach those trapped. All the injured were taken to AIIMS Trauma Centre and Safdarjung Hospital. Despite efforts, seven people died during treatment. The only survivor, Hasibul (27), is currently undergoing treatment. Police have begun an investigation into the incident. The exact cause of the wall collapse is yet to be ascertained. However, officials pointed to the possibility of waterlogging and soil weakening due to the overnight heavy rainfall. 'We will look into the structural condition of the wall, ownership, and any negligence involved. Statements of witnesses and survivors will be recorded," the officer said. A senior DFS official said, 'The intensity of the rain since Friday night has been very high, which may have led to weakening of structures in low-lying and vulnerable areas. In this case, we are still examining whether poor maintenance, construction defects, or natural causes triggered the collapse." PTI SHB HIG HIG HIG view comments First Published: August 09, 2025, 18:15 IST 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.
India.com
a day ago
- India.com
SSC SI Paper 2 Result OUT At ssc.gov.in- Check Direct Link, Other Details Here
SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2024: The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has officially announced the result for the SSC SI Paper 2 2024. All the candidates who have appeared for the examination of Sub-Inspector in Delhi Police and Central Armed Police Forces (CAPFs) will be able to check their result through the official website, i.e. Around 24,190 candidates were eligible to appear for the paper 2 exam after the result of the paper one, which was Physical Endurance Test (PET)/ Physical Standard Test (PST) which was declared on 3rd February. Then the main paper 2 exam took place on 8th March, 2025 and again was conducted on 30th April, 2025 for additional 59 candidates. SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2025; Direct Link to Download the Result PDF of Female Candidates Step 1: Go to the official Step 2: Find the tab of 'Results' on the homepage, click on it. Step 3: Find the link of 'SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2024' and click on it. Step 4: A PDF will appear on your screen. Step 5: Use the short cut key of CTRL + F to find your name and roll number in the list. Step 6: Download the PDF for future reference. SSC SI Paper 2 Result 2025: Recruitment Guidelines For the SSC SI Exam 2025, according to the recruitment guidelines of the official notification, it says that candidates must achieve the minimum qualifying marks in Paper-II to advance to the next stage of selection. The qualifying thresholds are set at 30 per cent (60 marks) for the Unreserved (UR) category, 25 per cent (50 marks) for OBC and EWS categories, and 20 per cent (40 marks) for all other categories. Notably, these cut-offs do not include any bonus marks provisionally granted to NCC certificate holders during the result compilation of Paper-I and Paper-II, as mentioned in the official notice. All the candidates are advised to keep checking the official website for all the important updates.
