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MPSC WRD PWD CEA | Form Filling ला सुरवात | Civil Engineering Cut Off कसा लागणार ? #mpsc_cea #mpsc

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Educational

Summary

Shyam Askar discusses the MPSC Group C application process for engineering posts, particularly Civil Engineering Assistant (CEA). He also explains how he expects preliminary and main-exam cutoffs and department allocation to work, and offers form-filling cautions and study advice.

Form-filling information

  • Applications for the newly available engineering categories open at 2:00 p.m. on November 13 and close at 11:59 p.m. on November 27.
  • The fee-payment deadline is November 30. New applicants must pay the fee. Candidates who have already applied can add the new categories without paying an additional fee.
  • Existing applicants should not assume they can edit their entire application. According to the presenter, they can apply for newly available posts or departments.
  • The presenter outlines these steps for existing applicants:
    1. Log in to the MPSC website and open the profile.
    2. Go to the Account section and review the application or eligibility options.
    3. Select newly available categories, such as WRD/CEA or PWD/CEA, if eligible.
    4. Submit the category selection. The presenter says existing applicants do not need to pay an additional fee to add these categories.
  • He warns that even a small error or incorrect document upload could lead to rejection. He advises viewers to wait for his planned tutorial on photo, signature, ID proof, PDF preparation, and file-size requirements.

Exam and cutoff explanation

The presenter refers to an MPSC exam-scheme corrigendum and explains the distinction between cadres with general educational requirements and those requiring specific qualifications.

  • He says Civil Engineering Assistant and Agricultural Servant are specific-qualification categories, so their results and cutoffs are separate from those for general-qualification Group C posts.
  • For CEA, he says candidates compete with other civil-engineering applicants rather than with candidates in unrelated Group C categories.
  • He describes the CEA main exam as a combined technical exam for the relevant civil departments, including PWD and WRD. Other departments may be included if their posts are added.
  • According to his explanation, candidates who qualify after the main-exam result will be asked to submit department preferences. A merit list would then assign departments based on candidates’ marks, preferences, and available vacancies. Document verification and joining would follow.
  • The presenter says there will be negative marking in both the preliminary and main exams.

Cutoff estimates and exam details are the presenter’s projections, not confirmed results.

He estimates:

  • A preliminary qualifying benchmark of roughly 30–35 marks out of 100 for the open category.
  • A main-exam cutoff of roughly 170–180 marks out of 300 for the open category.
  • A main exam with around 150 questions for 300 marks, possibly held over two hours. He says official details were still expected from the Commission.
  • Around 65–70% of preliminary candidates may qualify for the mains.

These figures are expectations and could change depending on official rules, vacancies, and candidate performance.

Study advice and other announcements

  • The presenter says prelims should be treated as a qualifying stage, while a higher main-exam score may improve a candidate’s chances of receiving a preferred department.
  • His suggested preliminary-study priorities are reasoning and aptitude, current affairs, geography, and polity/governance, alongside beginning technical preparation.
  • He promotes an integrated preparation batch and a civil-engineering MCQ book. These are promotional announcements, not exam-rule information.

Speakers and sources featured

  • Shyam Askar — the presenter, identified in the subtitles as Shyam Sir.
  • MPSC examination-scheme corrigendum/circular — quoted and interpreted by the presenter; it is a document source, not a separately audible speaker.
  • Live audience/chat participants — viewers respond to the host’s audio/video checks and questions but are not individually identified.

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