Punjab Police Constable recruitment 2025: CBT answer key released, objections open until June 23
Official answer key out for Punjab Police CBT 2025, raise objections via punjabpolice.gov.in
Punjab Police constable answer key 2025:
The Punjab Police has officially released the answer key for the Computer Based Test (CBT) held for the recruitment of constables in the District and Armed Police Cadres.
The answer key is now available on the official website — punjabpolice.gov.in — and candidates who appeared for the examination can view their responses and raise objections, if any, until June 23, 2025.
The recruitment process, aimed at filling 1,746 constable vacancies, began with online applications accepted from February 21 to March 13. The CBT was conducted in multiple phases between May 4 and June 8, and admit cards were released in batches depending on the examination schedule.
The recruitment process follows a structured selection system involving CBT, Physical Screening Test (PST), Physical Measurement Test (PMT), and Document Verification.
Answer key available and objection window now live
The answer key has been released for all CBT phases, including the final set of exams held from May 31 to June 8. Candidates are encouraged to carefully review the answer key and verify their recorded responses.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Trading CFD dengan Teknologi dan Kecepatan Lebih Baik
IC Markets
Mendaftar
Undo
If discrepancies are found, objections can be submitted through the online portal provided on the official Punjab Police website. The objection window is live from June 21 at 7 PM and will remain open until June 23 at 7 PM.
It is important to note that the CBT was conducted in both English and Punjabi languages, ensuring accessibility for candidates from diverse educational backgrounds. Candidates must meet all eligibility requirements, including being an Indian citizen aged between 18 and 28, having passed 10+2 (or equivalent), and having cleared Matriculation with Punjabi as a compulsory or elective subject.
Vacancy details and eligibility criteria
The recruitment drive is open to both male and female candidates, with physical requirements clearly outlined. Male applicants must have a minimum height of 5 feet 7 inches (170.2 cm), while female applicants must be at least 5 feet 2 inches tall (157.5 cm). The positions may involve postings anywhere in Punjab or, in some cases, overseas.
Application fee structure
• The application fee varies by category:
• General category: Rs 1,200
• SC/ST and EWS: Rs 700
• Ex-servicemen of Punjab and their lineal descendants: Rs 500
How to download the Punjab Police Constable CBT answer key and raise objections
Step 1: Visit the official Punjab Police website at punjabpolice.gov.in.
Step 2: Click on the recruitment section for "Constable 2025 – District and Armed Police Cadres."
Step 3: Select the link to view the official CBT answer key.
Step 4: Log in using your registration credentials to view your individual responses.
Step 5: To raise objections, click on the 'Raise Objection' tab, provide supporting documents if required, and submit before the deadline.
Candidates are advised to ensure accuracy while raising objections, as the final evaluation will be based on the reviewed answer key.
The Punjab Police will not accept objections beyond the deadline.
Following the finalisation of the answer key and result declaration, shortlisted candidates will be invited to appear for the PST and PMT. These physical assessments are qualifying in nature and will be followed by a document verification stage before final selection.
For accurate updates and to avoid misinformation, applicants should rely solely on announcements made on the official Punjab Police website.
Is your child ready for the careers of tomorrow? Enroll now and take advantage of our early bird offer! Spaces are limited.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Beed man arrested for snatching gold chains
Pune: The Dighi police arrested Siddharth Jadhav (24) of Shirur in Beed district for snatching gold chains from women and men, all warkaris, during the palkhi procession of Sant Dnyaneshwar Maharaj around 9am on Friday on Pune-Alandi Road. The Dighi police recovered 10 gold chains worth Rs9 lakh from his possession. Police said that a 60-year-old warkari from Panvel raised an alarm after Jadhav snatched his gold chain. Police personnel on bandobast duty as well as people apprehended Jadhav on the spot. "After apprehending Jadhav, we found 10 gold chains with him. We took him to the police station and waited for complaints from the people. Within a few minutes, eight women and a man walked into the police station with their complaints stating that someone snatched their gold chains taking advantage of the crowded situation. Our team showed them the recovery, and all of them identified their jewellery," an officer from Dighi police said. "Jadhav came to Pune from Beed to snatch chains from the warkaris during the annual pilgrimage to Pandharpur. We suspect that he might have snatched more chains. We are questioning him on this," the officer said. Last year, the Pune city crime branch arrested a woman, who attempted to steal valuables of warkaris using her baby boy as a distraction in Nana Peth, where the palkhis of Sant Dnyaneshwar Maharaj and Sant Tukaram Maharaj took a halt. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 2025 Top Trending Local Enterprise Accounting Software [Click Here] Accounting ERP Click Here Undo The woman, according to crime branch officers, was using her child as a distraction and attempting to steal gold chains and other valuables from warkaris. The police nabbed her after receiving a tip-off and took her in for questioning her thereafter.
Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Patil writes to CM on mining scams, BJP questions timing
Bengaluru/Raichur: Law minister HK Patil has written a detailed letter to chief minister Siddaramaiah expressing deep concern over the govt's failure to act on thousands of illegal mining cases that allegedly led to a loss of Rs 1.5 lakh crore between 2007 and 2011. In a seven-page letter dated June 18, Patil criticised the "administrative apathy" in handling these cases and called for stern action against the culprits and recovery of lost public wealth. He reminded Siddaramaiah of the 320-km foot march to Ballari in 2010 against illegal mining when the Congress was in opposition. Patil, who headed the cabinet sub-committee on illegal mining during Siddaramaiah's previous term (2013–18), noted in the letter that only 7.6% of more than 12,000 registered illegal mining cases have been investigated so far. "In just 2 per cent of these seven per cent, which means in only 0.2 per cent of the total number of cases, verdicts have come and cases have seen a conclusion," he further added. In Raichur, Patil on Saturday said, "I have brought it to the notice of the CM about what has to be done. The letter is written in the interest of the state and its people. The chief minister has seen the letter and has taken the matter seriously." He also warned that documents related to these illegalities should not be destroyed and called for vigilance. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo Suggesting fresh measures, he proposed appointing a recovery commissioner under the Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1946, creation of a new SIT, and a special court for speedy trial. BJP MP Lahar Singh Siroya questioned the timing. "I am happy that law minister wrote a seven-page letter to CM, reminding him of the commitment he had made to recover the iron ore scam money... I wonder why Patil took so long to remind his CM on the unrecovered funds. Timing is everything in politics."
Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Bengaluru's auto drivers fined for fleecing, other violations
Bengaluru: Close on the heels of the ban on bike-taxi services, Bengalureans complained about rising incidents of "autocracy" with several incidents of autorickshaw drivers fleecing the commuters with faulty meters. Cracking the whip on such errant drivers, Bengaluru Traffic Police booked over 1,000 cases Saturday and collected Rs 4.9 lakh in fine from autorickshaws and other traffic violators in the west division. Based on the commuters' ordeal, TOI published a report on traffic violations in its June 20 edition. During the day-long drive against errant autorickshaw drivers in and around Majestic, Ananda Rao Circle, KSR Railway Station, MG Road, Church Street, Cubbon Park and surrounding areas, 180 cases were booked under various sections of the Indian Motor Vehicles (IMV) Act and fine worth Rs 89,700 was collected. The highest number of cases (84) was booked against auto drivers not wearing the khaki uniform, resulting in a fine of Rs 42,000. Similarly, 52 cases were booked against those demanding excess fare and Rs 21,600 was collected in fine. As many as 44 auto drivers were booked for refusing to go for hire and a fine worth Rs 21,600 was collected, according to BTP officials. Anitha B Haddannavar, deputy commissioner of police (traffic) West told STOI that there were several complaints against autorickshaw drivers, particularly about demanding excess fares and refusing to go for hire. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Transform Your Home with Expert Home Improvement Services. Home Fix Daily Learn More Undo "Since the ban on bike taxis, there has been a rapid surge in the demand for autorickshaws in Bengaluru. But a few auto drivers are taking advantage of this situation. Hence, we cracked down on them during the special drive in areas where there is large footfall of passengers," she explained. Apart from this, the BTP officials have also booked 216 cases of violation of parking rules and collected Rs 87,500 in fine from the offenders. Traffic cops in plainclothes hired autorickshaws to various destinations of the city from the Majestic area and the drivers were caught demanding money above the meter charge. "An auto ride between Nadaprabhu Kempegowda Metro Station in Majestic and Freedom Park would normally cost Rs 50. But Saturday, auto drivers charged Rs 75-100. Similarly, the RTO officials must also verify the authenticity of the meters in all autorickshaws," explained a senior traffic police inspector.
