Rejected in IDBI Document verification| Why ?

Overview

The video focuses on common document-related reasons candidates get rejected during IDBI Executive Document Verification (DV) and highlights the importance of submitting correct, unaltered credentials.

Main Points / Arguments

1) Never alter documents with pen changes or unofficial stamping

• The creator warns candidates against the temptation to “fix” mistakes by writing with a pen and then stamping/signing to make the change look official.
• A real IDBI Executive DV example is mentioned:
  • A candidate’s degree was rejected due to pen-written changes, because the board/college’s modification method made the document invalid.
• The correct approach suggested:
  • Get the document officially corrected/reissued (e.g., a computerized reprint with the same correct details), or
  • Use an affidavit, if the notification allows it for that specific error.

2) If your name is changed, follow the official process

• The video states that name changes may require:
  • An affidavit, and
  • Publication of the name change in a local newspaper (as referenced in the notification).

3) Missing or incorrect caste-category documentation can lead to rejection (including EWS)

• The creator claims candidates were rejected in DV even when EWS details were involved.
• They stress that caste/category certificates must match the category applied for in the exam:
  • For example, OBC requires a Non-Creamy Layer certificate.
  • The certificate must be issued as per Central Government validity, not merely state-level inclusion.
• They advise ensuring the surname/category is supported under Central rules; otherwise, you may be treated as General.

Overall Takeaway

During IDBI Executive DV, the video argues that candidates should avoid any tampering-like corrections (e.g., pen + stamp) and instead obtain proper official corrections or affidavits. It also emphasizes that caste/EWS/OBC credentials must be present, correct, and centrally valid, or the candidate may be rejected.

Presenters / Contributors

• Channel presenter / narrator: “Hello everyone… Welcome all of you to my channel” (not named in the subtitles)