
Odisha Medical Officer Exam 2025: After Result Process
OPSC Medical Officer Exam 2025: The Odisha Public Service Commission conducted the Medical Officer examinations today, June 8, 2025. Candidates who clear the examination will be required to go through candidate verification process.
OPSC Medical Officer Exam 2025: Exam Pattern
The exam was conducted for a total of 200 marks, with each question carrying one mark.
For every wrong answer, 25 per cent of the mark will be deducted.
The exam was conducted for a duration of three hours in Multiple Choice Question (MCQ)-based format.
OPSC Medical Officer Exam 2025: After Result Process
Candidates who qualify in the written examination will be required to bring along the hard copy of the application form and the following certificates/documents:
HSC Marksheet.
Intermediate/ +2 certificate.
MBBS Degree certificate issued by a recognized university.
PG Degree certificate, if any.
Conversion certificate, an official document provided by the university which converts the student's Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) into a percentage equivalent.
Four recent passport size photographs which were uploaded with the application form.
Housemanship/ Complusory Rotatory Internship Certificate.
Medical registration certificate under the Odisha Council of Medical Registration.
Caste certificate by birth in support of claim as SC/ST/S.E.B.C.
OPSC copy of challan showing payment of fees.
Proof of Identity such as Aadhaar card, PAN card etc,.
Certificates of conduct.
Community certificate as per the norms.
Odia language test certificate from the Board of Secondary Education.
Certificate of passing the screening test conducted by the National Board of Examination under the Medical Council of India.
Disability Certificate.
Discharge certificate from the Commanding Officer wherever applicable.
Sports certificate issued by the director of Sports Odisha.
As stated in the official notice issued by the OPSC, candidates are required to mention on each copy of the documents, "Submitted by me and Certified as genuine and has not been cancelled" and they must add their signature and date on the same.

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


NDTV
5 hours ago
- NDTV
Odisha Medical Officer Exam 2025: After Result Process
OPSC Medical Officer Exam 2025: The Odisha Public Service Commission conducted the Medical Officer examinations today, June 8, 2025. Candidates who clear the examination will be required to go through candidate verification process. OPSC Medical Officer Exam 2025: Exam Pattern The exam was conducted for a total of 200 marks, with each question carrying one mark. For every wrong answer, 25 per cent of the mark will be deducted. The exam was conducted for a duration of three hours in Multiple Choice Question (MCQ)-based format. OPSC Medical Officer Exam 2025: After Result Process Candidates who qualify in the written examination will be required to bring along the hard copy of the application form and the following certificates/documents: HSC Marksheet. Intermediate/ +2 certificate. MBBS Degree certificate issued by a recognized university. PG Degree certificate, if any. Conversion certificate, an official document provided by the university which converts the student's Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) into a percentage equivalent. Four recent passport size photographs which were uploaded with the application form. Housemanship/ Complusory Rotatory Internship Certificate. Medical registration certificate under the Odisha Council of Medical Registration. Caste certificate by birth in support of claim as SC/ST/S.E.B.C. OPSC copy of challan showing payment of fees. Proof of Identity such as Aadhaar card, PAN card etc,. Certificates of conduct. Community certificate as per the norms. Odia language test certificate from the Board of Secondary Education. Certificate of passing the screening test conducted by the National Board of Examination under the Medical Council of India. Disability Certificate. Discharge certificate from the Commanding Officer wherever applicable. Sports certificate issued by the director of Sports Odisha. As stated in the official notice issued by the OPSC, candidates are required to mention on each copy of the documents, "Submitted by me and Certified as genuine and has not been cancelled" and they must add their signature and date on the same.


Time of India
4 days ago
- Time of India
It's still the fields as toilets in Nandurbar's tribal communities remain on paper
Nandurbar: Ranjana Sonawane, the first Aadhaar card holder, has got her Ladki Bahin dues that were held up over a mix-up in the bank last week, but she still has to battle the ordeal of not having a toilet facility and is forced to resort to open defecation. Other women from Tembhli in Nandurbar district still trek to the open fields before dawn for their ablutions. Bricks lined up for an unconstructed toilet block stand as a silent testament to unfulfilled government promises. "In the monsoon, it gets very difficult," Ranjana said with resignation in her voice. She points to a wall with small shrubs with thorns where the women are forced to go. Community toilets are non-functional and water nowhere to be found. Despite govt's ambitious Swachh Bharat Abhiyan which promised toilets for all, many tribal communities across Nandurbar district remain without sanitation facilities. Under the Swachh Bharat initiative, govt provides a financial incentive of Rs 12,000 per household for toilet construction, shared between central (Rs 7,200) and state governments (Rs 4,800). But there's a catch—the money is disbursed only after construction is complete. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The Most Hyped Tecno Pova Curve 5G Starts at 15,999 TECNO Mobile Book Now Undo This reimbursement-based model has created a paradox for the district's poorest residents. They don't have the money to start building toilets before govt funds arrive. "We do not have money to meet our ends. Govt can give us money to construct the toilets," Ranjana said. Bharati, another resident from the village, said, "We do not have enough money to meet ends. How can we spend money on constructing a toilet?" The situation worsens in tribal hamlets in Dhadgaon and Akkulkuwa talukas in the district. Tribal women there have no clue about the scheme. "We are not aware of this govt scheme. We do not have water. How can we construct toilets?" says Shekhu Pawra, her weathered face reflecting years of hardship. Pulsingh Pawra said that their village Sawra Digar has no electricity, roads or even adequate water supply. "During summers, we have to queue up at the nearest lake which too dries up," he explains, highlighting the more fundamental infrastructural issues plaguing the region. Official data shows about 2.90 lakh households in Nandurbar district have benefited from the scheme, but thousands of applications remain "under assessment." A field officer from Nandurbar, who requested anonymity, said over 11,000 households in these areas have approached them saying that they do not have funds to construct toilet blocks. "The target is high and we have not been able to bridge this gap," he added. He explained that many beneficiaries are covered under PMAY (rural) where they have to construct their houses with toilets, and the state govt grants them a subsidy of around Rs 2 lakh for constructing their houses. In the district until last month, a little more than 1 lakh beneficiaries are listed under the scheme. Ranjana says she is not a direct beneficiary under PMAY rural scheme, but her son's name is on the list. However, they have no clue how and when they can start construction of a pucca house. Local administration officials said that Tembhli village with a population of over 3,000 has 275 independent toilets. A survey is going on, and the rest will be constructed, they added. District collector Mitali Sethi said that a survey is underway to determine how many toilets are constructed and how many are still awaiting construction. "Details are being mapped and I will look into it," she added. Villages across Dhadgaon and Akkalkuwa tehsils present a peculiar mix of homes without toilets and others with half-built structures abandoned due to insufficient funds. Even where toilets have been constructed, practical problems prevent their use. "There is no water. We travel long distances to get drinking water. It is unthinkable for us to use it for toilets," a resident of Dhadgaon taluka said, highlighting the interconnected nature of infrastructural challenges. BOX Promised Infrastructure A Long Way Off Throughout Nandurbar district, many completed toilet blocks stand repurposed as storerooms for firewood, fodder, or cooking utensils—a practical adaptation to an impractical solution. In January, under Swachh Bharat Mission Grameen Phase 2, the central government declared 95% of India's villages as ODF Plus (Open Defecation Free Plus), claiming a 460% surge from December 2022 to December 2024. For Maharashtra, official figures show about 60% of villages (24,746 of 40,247) have been verified as ODF Plus models, with another 6,305 categorized as "aspiring villages." Yet the ground reality in Nandurbar's remote hamlets tells a different story—one where the lack of upfront funding, water scarcity, and practical challenges continue to keep Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 2014 sanitation promise out of reach for the most vulnerable communities, leaving women to continue their daily trek to the fields in search of privacy and dignity


The Hindu
4 days ago
- The Hindu
47 ‘minor' girls rescued from four shrimp processing units in Nellore district
As many as 47 girls, suspected to be minors, working in four shrimp processing units, were rescued by special teams during joint inspections across SPSR Nellore district. Cases have been filed against these firms and the labour contractors at the Kodavalur, Dagadarthi and Indukurupeta police stations. As per the orders issued by District Collector O. Anand, the special teams constituted of officials from District Child Protection Unit (DCPU), Anti Human Trafficking Unit (AHTU), Child Welfare Committee (CWC), Factories and Police departments. Speaking to The Hindu, District Child Protection Officer (DCPO) Suresh Kumar said, 'The teams conducted inspections at 12 shrimp processing units as per the action plan. We identified some girls, suspected to be minors, engaging in child labour, in four shrimp processing units.' 'With the support of Medical Officer, the DCPU has rescued these girls, who allegedly have been recorded as majors in their Aadhaar cards. They were shifted to Viswajanani, a child care institution registered under Juvenile Justice Act, at Rajupalem village in Kodavalur mandal,' he informed. Of the 47 girls, 10 have been confirmed as minors based on general, dental and radiological examination conducted by a team of doctors from ACSR Government General Hospital (GGH) in Nellore. Following the examinations, they were handed over to their parents from Odisha.