The Staff Selection Commission conducted its Junior Hindi Translator Paper-I examination on Tuesday, September 8, at centres across the country.
The commission had released admit cards for the exam on September 6, giving candidates two days to check their allotted centre and other details.
Candidates logged into the official SSC website with their registration or roll number and password or date of birth to download the hall ticket.
SSC required candidates to bring a printed admit card, valid photo identification, and two recent passport-size photographs to their exam centre.
The Junior Hindi Translator role involves official Hindi-English translation work across central government ministries and departments.
Candidates were required to download their admit card from the official SSC website using their registration or roll number along with their password or date of birth.
SSC instructed candidates to carry a printed copy of the admit card along with a valid photo ID and two recent passport-size photographs to the exam centre.
The Junior Hindi Translator examination assesses candidates for translator posts across various central government ministries, departments and offices that require official Hindi-English translation work.
Paper-I of the SSC JHT exam is conducted as a computer-based test, with candidates required to reach their allotted centre well ahead of the reporting time specified on the admit card.
The Staff Selection Commission conducts the JHT exam periodically to recruit translators for the Central Translation Bureau and various other government departments.
No physical admit cards are sent by post for SSC exams; candidates are required to download and print their own hall tickets from the commission’s website.
Exam city intimation slips, which tell candidates which city their centre will be in, are typically released before the admit card itself as a separate notification.
SSC has separately been processing other recruitment exams this admission cycle, including notifications for various technical and non-technical posts across central government offices.
Representative image of a competitive exam hall, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0
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