RRB NTPC UG exam date 2025 released; exam city slip likely from July 28
Admit cards will be released four days before the commencement of the exam. The recruitment drive aims to fill 3445 vacancies.
Steps to download NTPC UG exam city slip 2025
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India.com
7 hours ago
- India.com
RRB NTPC Result 2025: CBT 1 Graduate Level Scorecard To Be Released Soon At rrbcdg.gov.in- Check Details Here
RRB NTPC Result 2025: The Railway Recruitment Boards (RRBs) are expected to announce the results for the RRB NTPC 2025 Computer-Based Test 1 (CBT 1) conducted for graduate-level posts soon. Once the results are officially released, all the candidates who have appeared for the examination will be able to check and download their results by visiting the official website of their respective regional RRBs. To access the RRB NTPC result and download the scorecard, candidates will be required to log in to the portal using their registered user ID, password, and the security captcha code that will be displayed on the screen. The RRB NTPC 2025 results will be released in a PDF format, arranged region-wise, and this PDF will include the roll numbers of all candidates who have successfully qualified in the CBT 1 exam. Along with the roll numbers, the result document will also provide important details regarding the next stage of the selection process for the shortlisted candidates. It is important to note that the RRB NTPC CBT 1 examination for graduate-level posts was held from June 5 to June 24, 2025. RRB NTPC recruitment: Number of vacancies The RRB NTPC recruitment drive is being conducted to fill a total of 11,558 vacancies. Out of these, 8,113 openings are specifically for graduate-level posts. These roles include: 1,736 positions for Chief Commercial and Ticket Supervisors 994 vacancies for Station Masters 3,144 posts for Goods Train Managers 1,507 openings for Junior Accounts Assistants and Typists 732 positions for Senior Clerks and Typists RRB NTPC recruitment: Steps to Download Step 1: Go to the official website of your respective RRB region. Step 2: You will find the link titled "RRB NTPC Graduate Level Result' on the homepage, click on it. Step 3: The result PDF for CBT 1 will open on your screen. Step 4: Use the shortcut key- CTRL + F to find your roll number in the list. Step 5: If your roll number appears, it means you have qualified for the next stage of the selection process. Step 6: Download and save the result PDF for future reference. All the candidates are advised to keep checking the official website for all the important updates.
Hindustan Times
13 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
‘Magnets abroad feel stronger': Indian man in Sweden on why NRIs don't return
A thought-provoking post by an Indian man living in Sweden has sparked a lively conversation online, offering a deeper perspective on why many Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) choose not to return to India permanently. An Indian man abroad explained why many NRIs don't return, citing better pay, safer life, and systemic issues back home.(X) The discussion was set in motion when X user Dr Rajeshwari Iyer shared a post on the platform, drawing attention to the stark contrast between Chinese and Indian students in the United States. She wrote, 'Difference between Chinese & Indian students in the US.: Chinese return and build China, while Indians settle abroad and build America.' Check out the post here: 'Life abroad is easier, more structured' Replying to her, an Indian NRI named Ankur shared a long, detailed note explaining why staying overseas is often the more practical choice. "It's very hard to return to India because life is much better in US and Europe. A quick reminder why Indians don't come back permanently and why it's easier to stay abroad — Higher paychecks and better living — Reliable basics: 24×7 power, clean water, fast internet — Merit-centric workplaces over 'who-you-know' games — Safer streets, cleaner air, stronger social safety nets — keep spouses employed at least in EUROPE — Kids can go top-tier schools without quota gymnastics — Dense Indian networks in Bay Area, Seattle, NYC etc.. which I missed in EU — Dollar savings + stock options supercharge wealth compounding — Easier global mobility with a EU passport down the line." 'Let's talk about what pushes Indian talent away' Ankur also listed the systemic challenges within India that make returning home less appealing. "Now let's talk about what pushes Indian talent away from India — Red-tape 'babu culture' that burns weeks/months for one stamp — Civic sense: litter, spitting, broken footpaths nobody owns — Chaos-first traffic; lane markings are jokes here hardly 1% people can even understand traffic signs board I can guarantee — Low trust society endless notarizations, photocopies, and self-attested forms. I sold my apartment last month as an NRI and shared my experience check my timeline — Bribe only can push your plan and company and cash-under-the-table shortcuts to get work done — Power cuts, water shortages, and patchy public transport — Hooliganism & moral-policing mobs that flare without warning — Hyper-competitive school quotas + rote-learning grind — Pollution levels that turn morning jogs into lung workouts — Bureaucratic flip-flops on policy, tax, and import rules — The most important: No safety worries for women after dark — 99% Indian women's never want to come back permanently." 'It's emotional — but it's also practical' In conclusion, Ankur acknowledged the emotional weight of staying away from one's homeland, but stressed the practicality of the decision. "Net result/ magnets abroad feel stronger than the anchors at home and hence as an NRI it's an emotional yet balance decision most of us have to make. It's not many people don't want to come back home but it's the dynamics in India and within family if they look at their spouse and kids future generations. And China is way ahead than India. Just visit China once and you'll never ask this question again." Take a look here at his post: Mixed reactions online Ankur's post, which garnered over 19k views, drew a variety of responses. One user commented, 'It will take time, but it is slowly but surely getting better.' Another wrote, 'Agree with everything except faster internet abroad.' Others simply added, 'This is absolutely correct' and 'I couldn't agree more.'
The Hindu
a day ago
- The Hindu
DRM inspects railway sidings, infra at NTPC, Simhadri
Divisional Railway Manager (DRM) Lalit Bohra, along with senior officials from the Waltair Division, conducted a comprehensive inspection of the railway siding and establishments at the Simhadri Super Thermal Power Plant, on Thursday. The DRM focused on critical safety protocols related to rake handling, the discharge system at the siding, and the mobility of train operations within the NTPC premises. Special emphasis was given to track and electrification maintenance, as well as streamlining operational challenges to enhance overall efficiency. During the visit, Mr. Lalit Bohra held a high-level meeting with Executive Director of NTPC Simhadri, Sameer Sharma. The discussions focused on improving infrastructure and maintenance activities, increasing rake availability, and reducing operational constraints to optimise operations. The DRM also conducted safety inspection at the Level Crossing (LC) gate in Jaggayyapalem, near NTPC. He reviewed safety procedures, inspected various records and interacted with the gateman to assess his knowledge and preparedness of various safety practices.
