Haryana Psc Recruitment For The Post Of Judicial Branch Examination-2017 In Panchkula

Post Name : HCS (Judicial Branch) Examination
No of Vacancy : 109 Posts
Pay Scale : Rs 27700-44770/-

Category Wise Vacancies :
General : 49 Posts
Scheduled Castes of Haryana : 14 Posts
Backward Classes (A) of Haryana : 08 Posts
Backward Classes (B) of Haryana : 05 Posts
Economically Backward Person in General Category : 08 Posts
Ex-Servicemen of Haryana : 16 Posts
Physical Handicapped persons of Haryana : 09 Posts

Educational Qualification : Candidates must have passed Bachelor of Laws
Age Limit : Minimum & Maximum age limit is 21 to 42 years as on 24042017

Age Relaxation : 05 years for SC Category of Haryana & 10 years for physically handicapped candidates of Haryana

Job Location : Haryana

Selection Process : Selection will be through Preliminary Examination, Main Examination & Viva-Voce.



Application Fee : Candidates belonging to General have to pay Rs 1000/- & Rs 250/- for Women/ SC/BC/EBP candidates of Haryana through e-Challan in any branch of State Bank of India, State Bank of Patiala after 48 hours of registration of online application form Physically Handicapped are exempted from payment of application fee

How to Apply : Interested candidates may apply online through HPSC website www.

hpscgovin or wwwhpsconlinein on or before 24.

042017 & Send the printout along with relevant document to the Office of the Haryana Public Service Commission on or before 27042017

Public Service Commissions, both at the Union and at the State level, are amongst the most important Public Institutions with long traditions which have served well.

The establishment of this Institution had its origin in the history of Indian nationalism and the persistent demand of the leaders of freedom movement for progressive Indianisation of the Civil Service under British Raj The Montagu-Chelmsford Report accepted in principle the demand for Indianisation of the higher civil services and accordingly a provision for this was made in the Government of India Act, 1919 The Royal Commission of the Superior Civil Service in India under the Chairmanship of Lord Lee, in its 1924 Report, recommended setting up of Public Service Commission of India The Public Service Commission of India was set up on 1st October, 1926 under the Chairmanship of Sir Ross Barker

Candidates must have passed Bachelor of Laws.

Haryana Psc is looking for 10th , 10th , Any Graduate profile candidates.

Interested candidates may apply online through HPSC website
www.hpsc.gov.in or www.hpsconline.in on or before 24.04.2017 & Send
the printout along with relevant document to the Office of the
Haryana Public Service Commission on or before 27.04.2017.

Public Service Commissions, both at the Union and at the State level, are amongst the most important Public Institutions with long traditions which have served well. The establishment of this Institution had its origin in the history of Indian nationalism and the persistent demand of the leaders of freedom movement for progressive Indianisation of the Civil Service under British Raj. The Montagu-Chelmsford Report accepted in principle the demand for Indianisation of the higher civil services and accordingly a provision for this was made in the Government of India Act, 1919. The Royal Commission of the Superior Civil Service in India under the Chairmanship of Lord Lee, in its 1924 Report, recommended setting up of Public Service Commission of India. The Public Service Commission of India was set up on 1st October, 1926 under the Chairmanship of Sir Ross Barker.

The first Commission at the provincial level was the Madras Service Commission established in 1930 under a 1929 Act of the Madras legislature. The Government of India Act, 1935 provided for the establishment of a Public Service Commission for each Province. Accordingly, under the 1935 Act seven Public Service Commissions were established in 1937 for the provinces of Assam (at Shillong), Bengal (at Calcutta), Bombay and Sindh (at Bombay), Central Provinces, Bihar and Orissa (at Ranchi), Madras (at Madras), Punjab and North-West (at Lahore) and the United Provinces (at Allahabad). All the State Public Service Commissions including the successors of the older Provincial Public Service Commissions came to be established after the reorganization of States after independence.