SSC Selection Post Phase (Matric) refers to the periodic "Phase" exam cycle through which SSC conducts its Matric-level Selection Post recruitment, with each phase bundling together multiple fresh vacancies from different central government departments into one combined notification and CBT. Understanding how the phase system works helps candidates track upcoming vacancies and apply on time.
| Particular | Details |
|---|---|
| Conducting Body | Staff Selection Commission (SSC) |
| Exam | SSC Selection Post (Matric Level), conducted in numbered Phases |
| Eligibility | Class 10 (Matriculation) Pass from a recognized Board |
| Frequency | Each Phase is notified periodically through the year, as vacancies accumulate |
| Selection Stages | Computer-Based Test → Skill Test (post-dependent) → Document Verification |
| Official Website | ssc.nic.in |
Instead of running a separate exam for every scattered vacancy, SSC bundles multiple 10th-level, non-gazetted posts from various ministries and departments into a single "Phase" notification — for example Phase IX, Phase X, and so on. Candidates apply for specific posts within that phase based on their qualification, and a single Computer-Based Test is held covering all posts in that phase. For full eligibility and post details, see our SSC Selection Post (Matric Level) guide.
Each phase's Computer-Based Test covers General Intelligence and Reasoning, General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude, and English Language, with negative marking for wrong answers. Some posts within a phase may additionally require a Skill Test as specified in that phase's notification.
It is a periodic, numbered recruitment cycle (e.g., Phase IX, X) through which SSC bundles multiple scattered 10th-level vacancies into a single notification and exam.
Phases are released periodically through the year as departments report new vacancies — there's no fixed annual schedule, so candidates should check ssc.nic.in regularly.
Yes, each phase has its own application process and deadline; qualifying in one phase does not carry over to future phases.
Understanding the Selection Post Phase cycle helps 10th-pass candidates stay alert to new government job opportunities as they are notified throughout the year, rather than missing out while waiting for a single annual exam.
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