APSC CCE 2009 Final Cutoff Marks (Mains + Interview)
APSC Combined Competitive Examination (CCE) 2013 candidates who appeared in Mains exam are now waiting for the results. What was the cutoff last year? How was your performance? Was it good enough to make it to the list? This article is for those APSC mains candidates. Find below the cutoff marks for various categories against various posts in APSC CCE 2009.
APSC Combined Competitive Examination 2009 Final Cutoff:
Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) conducts Combined Competitive Examination for recruiting in various posts under Assam Civil Services and allied services. Following are the category wise cutoff marks of APSC CCE Final exam 2009 (also called as 2011), result of which was announced on April 26, 2013.
| CATEGORY |
ACS (Assam Civil Service) | APS (Assam Police Service) | Superintendent of Taxes | Superintendent of Excise | Inspector of Taxes | Inspector of Excise |
| General (Open) |
961 | 938 | 961 | 957 | 871 | 927 |
| Other Backward Classes (OBC) | 923 | 911 | 917 | 909 | 838 | 833 |
| Scheduled Class (SC) |
860 | 876 | No vacancy | No vacancy | 811 | 799 |
| Scheduled Tribe (Plains) | 862 | 851 | 859 | No vacancy | 802 | 796 |
| Scheduled Tribe (Hills) | 847 | 846 | 871 | No vacancy | 762 | No vacancy |
The marks above include interview. That means they are out of all total 1600, not just 1400 of CC (Main) Exam. The highest cutoff was 961 or 60.06% for ACS and APS posts in open category. The lowest cutoff was 762 or 47.62% for Inspector of taxes post in Scheduled Tribe (Hills) category. Category wise, lowest cutoff score for General category was 927 or (57.93%). Lowest OBC cutoff was 833 i.e. 52%. Compared to UPSC Civil Services examination, these values are high.
APSC 2013 Final Cutoff:
Cutoff marks are hard to predict. Because they are influenced by various factors such as candidates in different subjects, pattern of question papers, examiners etc. Higher standards of valuation can easily push cutoff scores down. But it is seen that cutoff marks of civil services examinations fluctuate within a range. The APSC Mains written examination was held in Guwahati from July 1 to July 27, 2014. Though nearly 3000 candidates were selected, several candidates didn’t appeared in the Mains. Also we heard that some papers were tougher than previous years. So, what will be the cutoff for APSC 2013? Will it be around 55-60% for General and 50-55% for OBC? Or it will change drastically? Have any good guess? Feel free to express your views.
Date of APSC 2013 Main results:
Any tentative dates for declaration of APSC 2013 Main exam results? If everything goes smoothly, APSC 2013 Mains examination results will be announced by the end of September or early October. That’s what one APSC employee told us. Basically it is too early to give an exact date. For views and opinion related to APSC civil services exam, don’t forget to view this APSC 2013 discussion page.
Some more topics-
*MUDRA Bank
*Millenium Development Goals
*Prospects of river transportation in Assam
*Make in Northeast
Revamping of MGNREGA
arup really appreciate you.d topic u hv pstd really hlp me.xpctng more from u.salute bro
Hem Baruah (100yrs birth anniversary)
Famous poet and politician.
Born- 22 April 1915
Died- 9 April 1977
President of Assam Sahitya Sava -1972,Dhubri
Famous work- sagor dekhisa??
Elected to LS from ghy in 1957,1962 and from Mangaldoi-1967
Lakshminath Bezbarua (150 yrs birth anniversary)
Born – nov 1864
Died- 26 march 1938
Popularly known as rasaraj,sahityarathi.
Pen name- kripabor borbaruah
President of ASS-1924, ghy
Father of assamese literature.
Khagen mahanta (recently died)
Born- 17aug 1942
Died-12 june 2014
Known as bihu samrat(king of bihu)
#Civil service day was observed across india on 21 april
@3Nayan
Thanx for acknowledging me.
@Arup
I am trying to post updates like you.
@Arup
Where were you earlier bro??Need your regular update like this …will help all including me.
@din….so d 2nd rank goes to Arup…
@Arup & Pranjal…really appreciative endeavour…
Eco-tourism not just harmonizes people’s livelihood with the eco-system by way of employment generation, but also motivates surrounding people to take care of the ecosystem of their own. In other words, eco-tourism creates a sense of belongingness among surrounding people to the ecosystem, of which he/she is a part, thereby helping to sustain the very ecosystem itself. Thus, eco-tourism ultimately helps diminish current problems like deforestation, encroachment of forest lands, habitat-destruction & consequent human-animal conflict etc. to a large extent, besides providing avenues to solve growing unemployment problem of Assam. After all, “Ecology is the permanent economy”, as rightly Chipko Movement raised this slogan long back in 1970s.
Endowed with vast endemic flora & fauna with magnificent natural scenery all around, Assam with its numerous diversity, say in terms of natural vegetation, ethnicity, language, culture, food habit, local handicraft etc., provides immense scope for eco-tourism. But much of the remote areas with its lavish greenery & splendid beauty are yet to get proper attention.
Due to inefficiency & red tapism,delay in govt projects often result in cost-overrun. for ex, started in 2002 at a budget of 1700 crore Rs, the 5km-long bogibil bridge over brahmaputra is yet to be completed. after a decade, its budget soared up to 5000 crore Rs & is to be completed only by 2017. On the contrary, PPP projects, say in aviation, energy sector etc are doing quite well. for ex, 5 ppp airports of india handle about 60% passenger & cargo traffic. In this backdrop, switching over to ppp projects will do away such govt problems like inefficiency, mismanagement, delay in projects, cost-overrun etc., besides bringinf in much needed capital to be invested in infrastructural development.
started in 1991 as LOOK east policy during the tenure of P V Narasimha Rao, now renamed ‘act east policy’ is meant to forge close contact with 10 ASEAN countries like Indonesia, vietnam, myanmar, brunei etc.; besides the countries of the east like south korea & japan. NE vision 2020, which envisaged to address infrastructural bottleness of NE region like road-connectivity, industrial backwardness etc. has lots to do with the success of this policy. A successful act east policy will not only help bring much-needed capital through FDI,develop road & communication, increase the pace of industrialisation, increase employment avenues & thus finally reduce economic backwardness in relation to rest of india. But for this, dampening factors for foreign capitalists like terrorism, frequent bandhs by numerous organisations etc needs to be reduced. Besides, a success of this policy will bring in FDI, say from japan, to be invested in backward NE region, where chinese investment is discouraged for strategic reasons. Direct road connectivity through myanmar to asean countries will make transportation cost cheaper for shipment of numerous goods. Energy deficient india can also have access to oil from brunei, vietnam etc in future, thereby helping reduce india’s overdependence on geo-strategically volatile middle east to a certain extent. Further, alliance with countries like vietnam etc will help india to maintain maritime security in the backdrop of growing chinese claim for maritime hegemony in south china sea, which is the essential sea-route for india to connect with pacific.
more topics for GS mains……..Xaca committee’s report on autonomous councils, Nalanda university, ASEAN, global warming & india’s stand at UNFCCC, causes & remedies of human-animal struggle, causes & consequences of global oil price decrease, oil & geopolitics, importance of ‘skill india’ mission in mitigating unemployment, cyber crime, assam-nagaland border dispute, vrindavani vsstra, what do u mean by third front in politics, coalition politics, judicial appointment commission, executive & judiciary relations, BIMSTEC, article 370, SAARC, gross happiness index, Direct cash benefit transfer, sustainable development, difference between environment impact assessment & social impact assessment, panchayatiraj, federalism, chit fund, ponzi scheme, globalisation & its impact on india’s sovereignty, voluntary unemployment, rainbow revolution, importance of ISL & ipl etc to indian sports, swine flu, ebola, bird flu,
Going through all the comments of my frnds for last few months but unable to join the forum, it is a very useful steps from Assam info. I m very happy as a part of this forum. Again the starting of 31st GS related questions among candidates also a very helpful steps.
1. Disaster mngmt. Govt structure.Measures to mininmise effect.
2. How to attract investors in Assam.
3. Act East n look east policy.
1. Co- operative federalism with reference to Niti Ayog
2. India-Us defence ties
3. Organic Farming
Ya
@admin…really appreciate the new initiative
Jiyo @admin.. Flying kiss to you :-)
mok aru result nalage. bahut dramma hoi gol. aru state govt r kono exam nidio. sab drammabaz.
@Enthusiastic,
We are preparing some topics for the GS paper. Will publish it soon. What’s your view on our articles section (http://www.assams.info/articles)? We are starting that to cover the general topics. Not actually articles, but outlines. If users want to read general topics on this site, we can help.
GS TOPICS- AFSPA,farmers’ suicide-cuses like rural indebtedness etc,, e-governance/digital india, renewable/nuclear energy, lokpal/rti, women empowerment, child labour, BTC, act east policy & prospects to NE, assam accord/bangladeshi issue, GST, HDI, inflation & RBI policies,indo-bangla land swap agreement & assam, dam issue, supreme courts role nowadays, judicial review/activism