Jaipur: Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC) acting chairperson Col Kesari Singh Sunday inspected several examination centres in Jaipur conducting the Junior Legal Officer (JLO) recruitment exam and said arrangements were being closely monitored to ensure a fair and transparent process.
(RPSC) acting chairperson Kesari Singh Sunday inspected several examination centres in Jaipur
The two-day exam is being held at 53 centres across the city, with 13,245 candidates registered. Singh reviewed security arrangements, candidate verification, entry procedures, seating arrangements and other logistics, while issuing necessary directions to officials.“The examination is being conducted smoothly with the cooperation of the district and police administrations. Our objective is to ensure every candidate gets a fair and transparent environment,” Singh said.
RPSC joint secretary Rishibala Shrimali also visited several examination centres to review arrangements and issue directions to the officials concerned.Flying squads comprising RAS officers, deputy superintendent of police-rank officers and education department officials were deployed to inspect the centres.A district-level control room has been set up in Room No. 116 of the district collector’s office and is operational from 7am on both July 26 and 27 until the conclusion of the examination.Candidates are instructed to report to their centres two hours before the examination, while entry gates close one hour before the exam starts.On Sunday, of the 13,245 registered candidates, 2,768 appeared for the first paper, while 10,477 were absent. In the second paper, 2,753 candidates appeared and 10,492 remained absent, taking attendance for both papers to around 21%, officials said.Examination coordinator and additional district collector (Jaipur City-East) Narendra Kumar Verma said elaborate security arrangements were in place at all centres. “The examination was conducted in accordance with the commission’s guidelines. Officials from the district administration, RPSC and police continuously monitored the centres, ensuring the exam concluded without any disruption,” Verma said.
