Latest news with #PMT
Indian Express
10 hours ago
- General
- Indian Express
RRB RPF Constable Result 2025: Download scorecards from regional RRB websites
RRB RPF Constable Result 2025 Released: The Railway Protection Force (RPF), under the authority of the Railway Recruitment Boards (RRBs), has announced the results for the RPF Constable Recruitment Examination 2025. Candidates who appeared in the exam can check their results on the respective regional RRB websites. The Computer-Based Test (CBT) was conducted from March 2 to March 18, 2025, to fill 4,660 vacancies. Individual scorecards will be available for download starting from 5 pm on June 20, 2025, using the candidate's registration number and date of birth to log in. The list of candidates shortlisted for the next stage has been published in ascending order of roll numbers, not according to merit. These candidates are provisionally eligible to appear for the Physical Efficiency Test (PET), Physical Measurement Test (PMT), and Document Verification (DV). To check the result and download the scorecard, candidates must: Step 1: Visit the relevant regional RRB website Step 2: Click on the link titled 'RPF Constable Result 2025' Step 3: Enter their registration number and date of birth Step 4: Submit the details to view the scorecard Step 5: Download and print the result for future use The Railway Recruitment Board has clarified that inclusion in the shortlist does not guarantee final selection. All shortlisted candidates are subject to document and eligibility verification. If any inconsistency, false information, or malpractice is found at any stage, the candidature will be cancelled immediately without prior notice. Candidates provisionally selected will be notified through SMS, email, and official website updates about the PET/PMT and DV schedule. It is mandatory to appear on the assigned date with all original documents for the verification process.
Scroll.in
12 hours ago
- General
- Scroll.in
Railway RPF Constable result 2025 announced; here's download link
The Railway Recruitment Board (RRB) has declared the results of the Railway Police Force (RPF) Constable posts 2025. Eligible candidates can download their results from the official website The score-card link will be active at 5.00 pm today, June 20, 2025. A total of 42143 candidates have been declared qualified. The applicants have been provisionally shortlisted to appear for the Physical Efficiency Test (PET) / Physical Measurement Test (PMT) and Documents Verification (DV). The PET/ PMT schedule will be released in due course. The exam was conducted between March 2 and March 18, 2025. The recruitment drive aims to fill a total of 4,208 constable vacancies. Steps to download RPF Constable result 2025
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Music shop closure brings fear for industry's future
A drum salesman said he is "heartbroken and devastated" by the closure of a city music shop. Professional Music Technology (PMT) went into administration in June. It first opened it's Norfolk store in Anglia Square, Norwich, in 2008, before moving to Botolph Street in 2012. Administrators Interpath said rising costs, dwindling margins, and the cost of living had led to "challenges too difficult to overcome" in keeping it open. Dan Moss, who worked as the store's percussion expert, said that the music store industry was "definitely and gradually dying." Mr Moss first heard the news on the day the store went into administration. "It was pretty heavy, it completely came out of the blue. We had no idea it was going to happen," he said. He added that the closure created a "void" for musicians in the county. "Youngsters would come in and get inspired. The whole community could come in and see instruments in person," he said. "It's going to have a massive impact on Norfolk." Norwich-based sound engineer and tour manager, Dylan Barber, said music stores like PMT were "paramount" in helping him get into the music industry. The 24-year-old bought his first guitar from the store and said he was worried about the impact music shop closures will have on the music industry. "There's nothing quite like the physical element of picking up an instrument and feeling connected to it," he said. "The fact that there's less of that available presents as a bit of a stark warning that we need to do something if we want to keep the industry flowing." Interpath said: "Our immediate priority is to provide support to those employees who have been made redundant." Mark Hedges of Cookes Band Instruments in St Benedicts St said while his own business was thriving, he was "sorry" to see PMT close. "They're all passionate people who love music and want to pass on their knowledge," he said. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Musical instrument shop will be 'sorely missed' 'Music is too often neglected by policymakers' Boy, 11, becomes piano prodigy by watching YouTube
BBC News
a day ago
- Business
- BBC News
Norwich music store closure brings fear for industry's future
A drum salesman said he is "heartbroken and devastated" by the closure of a city music shop. Professional Music Technology (PMT) went into administration in June. It first opened it's Norfolk store in Anglia Square, Norwich, in 2008, before moving to Botolph Street in Interpath said rising costs, dwindling margins, and the cost of living had led to "challenges too difficult to overcome" in keeping it Moss, who worked as the store's percussion expert, said that the music store industry was "definitely and gradually dying." Mr Moss first heard the news on the day the store went into administration. "It was pretty heavy, it completely came out of the blue. We had no idea it was going to happen," he said. He added that the closure created a "void" for musicians in the county. "Youngsters would come in and get inspired. The whole community could come in and see instruments in person," he said."It's going to have a massive impact on Norfolk." Norwich-based sound engineer and tour manager, Dylan Barber, said music stores like PMT were "paramount" in helping him get into the music industry. The 24-year-old bought his first guitar from the store and said he was worried about the impact music shop closures will have on the music industry."There's nothing quite like the physical element of picking up an instrument and feeling connected to it," he said."The fact that there's less of that available presents as a bit of a stark warning that we need to do something if we want to keep the industry flowing." Interpath said: "Our immediate priority is to provide support to those employees who have been made redundant." Mark Hedges of Cookes Band Instruments in St Benedicts St said while his own business was thriving, he was "sorry" to see PMT close. "They're all passionate people who love music and want to pass on their knowledge," he said. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
Malay Mail
2 days ago
- Malay Mail
Singapore nabs two Aussies wanted in Bali execution-style killing during Changi transit
SINGAPORE, June 19 — Two men allegedly involved in the fatal shooting of an Australian in Bali were briefly held by Singapore authorities before being deported to Indonesia, the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) confirmed to The Straits Times yesterday. The pair, identified by Indonesian police as 22-year-old MC and 27-year-old PMT, had transited through Changi Airport after fleeing to Cambodia in the wake of the deadly June 14 attack. The incident saw 32-year-old Australian Zivan Radmanovic shot dead in a villa in Badung, Bali. A second man, 34-year-old Sanar Ghanim, was critically injured. The attackers, reportedly masked, fled the scene with the help of a third man, DFJ, 27, who was later arrested at Jakarta's Soekarno-Hatta International Airport as he attempted to board a flight to Cambodia via Singapore. The other two suspects initially managed to enter Cambodia on Monday, again via Singapore, but were denied entry and placed on a return flight to Indonesia, which transited through Singapore. An ICA spokesperson said the two men were taken into custody when they arrived at Changi Airport and were deported the next day, on June 17. 'This is in line with ICA's existing practice and international civil aviation procedures,' said the spokesman. Australian broadcaster 7News reported on Tuesday that all three suspects are Australian nationals. During a Bali police press conference, investigators displayed jackets, masks and a sledgehammer allegedly used in the attack, as well as vehicles said to have aided the suspects' escape. Seventeen bullet casings, two intact bullets and over 50 projectile fragments were recovered from the crime scene, the report added. If found guilty of murder in Indonesia, the suspects could face the death penalty. The pair, identified by Indonesian police as 22-year-old MC and 27-year-old PMT, had transited through Changi Airport after fleeing to Cambodia in the wake of the deadly June 14 attack. The incident saw 32-year-old Australian Zivan Radmanovic shot dead in a villa in Badung, Bali. A second man, 34-year-old Sanar Ghanim, was critically injured. The attackers, reportedly masked, fled the scene with the help of a third man, DFJ, 27, who was later arrested at Jakarta's Soekarno-Hatta International Airport as he attempted to board a flight to Cambodia via Singapore. The other two suspects initially managed to enter Cambodia on Monday, again via Singapore, but were denied entry and placed on a return flight to Indonesia, which transited through Singapore. An ICA spokesman reportedly said the two men were taken into custody when they arrived at Changi Airport and were deported the next day, on June 17. 'This is in line with ICA's existing practice and international civil aviation procedures,' said the spokesman. Australian broadcaster 7News reported on Tuesday that all three suspects are Australian nationals. During a Bali police press conference, investigators displayed jackets, masks and a sledgehammer allegedly used in the attack, as well as vehicles said to have aided the suspects' escape. Seventeen bullet casings, two intact bullets and over 50 projectile fragments were recovered from the crime scene, the report added. If found guilty of murder in Indonesia, the suspects could face the death penalty.
