A degree opens more doors to government service in Andhra Pradesh than any other single qualification, and that is exactly why it confuses people. With an arts, commerce or science degree you can look at the Public Service Commission, the Police Recruitment Board, the teacher selection committees, the health recruitment board and several central exams. With a professional degree such as nursing, pharmacy or law, a separate set of posts appears. The first job of a graduate is not to study harder. It is to decide which of these doors is worth the next twelve months.
This guide is written to help with that decision. It starts with a short answer, then sets out what is actually open as on October 2026 and what is not, then maps degrees to posts, explains the selection stages, the age rules that changed in September 2026, how competitive each route really is, and a preparation plan that works for several exams at once. Wherever a number could not be checked on an official page it is marked as reported or left out. For the larger picture of state exams, read the Andhra Pradesh government exams 2026 guide and the live AP job calendar 2026.
Short answer, as on October 2026. With any degree you can apply for APPSC Group-I (open now), many other APPSC posts, the police Sub Inspector post (notified, application dates awaited), and central exams such as SSC, banking and railway recruitment. With a B.Ed or D.El.Ed you can plan for the DSC once it is notified. With a science, pharmacy, nursing, agriculture or law degree there are specialist posts. Age limits, fees and vacancy counts change with each notification, so the notification PDF is the final word.
What is open now and what is not
The table below is a snapshot as on 7 October 2026. "Open" means applications are running on the official site. "Notified" means a notification exists but the application window is not yet announced. "Not notified" means no notification was found on the official pages.
| Route | Status as on October 2026 | Key facts | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| APPSC Group-I (Notification 07/2026) | Open, applications 06.10.2026 to 27.10.2026 | 166 vacancies in 13 posts; age 18 to 44 for most posts; screening test 24 January 2027 | APPSC detailed notification, 06.10.2026 |
| Other APPSC notifications of 15.09.2026 | Brief notifications issued; windows in October and early November | 892 provisional vacancies across 20 notifications, including Assistant Statistical Officer (196), Executive Officer Grade-III (104), Industrial Promotion Officer (78) and Hostel Welfare Officer Grade-II (73) | APPSC web note, 15.09.2026 |
| Police Sub Inspector (SLPRB Rc.81) | Notified 16.09.2026; application dates not announced | 378 vacancies; degree; age 21 to 27 on 1 July 2026 | SLPRB notification |
| Forensic Science Laboratory Scientific Assistant (SLPRB Rc.83) | Notified; application dates not announced | 43 vacancies | SLPRB press note, 16.09.2026 |
| APPSC Group-II | Not notified | Last full cycle was Notification 11/2023 | APPSC pages |
| APPSC Group-III and Group-IV | No current large notification | Group-IV appears only in small post-specific notices | APPSC pages |
| DSC (teachers) | Not notified | Press expects 15 October 2026; reports say about 2,535 posts | Press report |
| Grama and Ward Sachivalayam | Not verified | The official site could not be opened | n/a |
Two things follow. The calendar for 2026 is reported to place more recruitment in October, so the open list will grow. And two of the largest degree-level exams, Group-II and the DSC, are not yet notified, which means a graduate who prepares now is preparing ahead of the notice, not behind it.
The four pathways after a degree
A graduate can think in four groups. State government posts run through the Commission (Group-I to Group-IV and many service-specific posts), the Police Recruitment Board (Sub Inspector, constable, fire, prisons, forensic science and public prosecutors), the District Selection Committees (teachers), and the health recruitment board (nurses, pharmacists, technicians). Central posts run through the Staff Selection Commission, the Railway Recruitment Boards and the Union Public Service Commission. Banking posts run through the Institute of Banking Personnel Selection and the State Bank. And a fourth group is specific to your degree: teaching, nursing, pharmacy, law, agriculture and forensic science.
The usual mistake is to trust one exam. A single delayed notification can cost a year. The wiser approach is to group exams whose subjects overlap and prepare for the group, which is what the later sections show.
Exams that accept any degree
Some exams ask only for a degree in any discipline. This is why they attract the largest number of applicants. The word "usually" matters in the table because the qualification clause in each notification is what counts, and some posts add a subject condition.
| Exam | Conducted by | Degree condition (usually) | Status as on October 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Group-I | APPSC | Degree in any subject for most posts | Open |
| Group-II | APPSC | Degree for most posts; some posts want a subject | Not notified |
| Group-III (Panchayat Secretary Grade-IV category) | APPSC | Varies by post | No current notification |
| Group-IV (Junior Assistant and similar) | APPSC | Varies by post | Small notices only |
| Police Sub Inspector (Civil, AR) | SLPRB | Degree from a recognised university | Notified |
| Bank clerk and PO | IBPS, SBI | Degree in any subject | Check the bank notices |
| SSC CGL | SSC | Degree; some posts need a subject | Check ssc.gov.in |
| RRB graduate-level posts | RRB | Degree | Check your RRB |
Degree marks usually do not enter the final merit of these exams. They check whether you passed. For technical posts a minimum percentage may be asked, so read the qualification paragraph word by word. Final-year students are generally not eligible, because most notifications require the degree to be complete on a stated date. Some preliminary stages have allowed candidates awaiting results, but only when the notification says so.
APPSC Group-I in detail
Group-I is the senior civil service of the state. The detailed notification published on 6 October 2026 lists 166 vacancies in 13 posts, up from 163 in the brief notification of 15 September. The largest blocks are 36 posts of Deputy Superintendent of Police (Civil), 35 posts of Divisional Development Officer and 16 posts of Deputy Registrar in the cooperative service. The Deputy Collector post has 12 vacancies. The age limit as on 1 July 2026 is 18 to 44 for most posts, 21 to 30 for the DSP (Civil) post and 18 to 30 for the DSP (Communications) post. The fee is a processing fee of Rs 250 plus an examination fee of Rs 120. The selection has three stages: an OMR screening test with two objective papers on 24 January 2027, a descriptive Mains, and an interview of 75 marks. Candidates are shortlisted for the Mains in the ratio of 50 times the vacancies. For the full details and a preparation plan, use APPSC Group 1 notification 2026.
Group-II, Group-III and Group-IV
Group-II is the group that most graduates end up targeting, because it has traditionally combined many vacancies with an objective test. The last full cycle was Notification 11/2023. It advertised executive posts such as Deputy Tahsildar (114), Sub-Registrar Grade-II (16) and Prohibition and Excise Sub-Inspector (149), and non-executive posts such as Assistant Section Officer in the General Administration Department (211) and Junior Accountant (20). As on October 2026 no new Group-II notification appears on the Commission's pages. The state job calendar is reported to carry 673 Group-II posts, but a calendar figure is a plan, not a notice. For the syllabus and strategy, read APPSC Group 2, the Group-II prelims 90-day plan and the Group-II Mains strategy.
Group-III in the Commission's records is the Panchayat Secretary Grade-IV category, and the last notification listed against it is from 2018. Group-IV notices in recent years have been small and post-specific, such as limited recruitment for Junior Assistants against carried-forward vacancies. The Group 1, 2, 3 and 4 comparison explains why you should read the post and the notification number, not the group label.
Other APPSC posts open to graduates in October 2026
The brief notifications of 15 September 2026 contain posts that are not part of the four named groups and that many graduates overlook. The web note lists, with provisional vacancies: Assistant Statistical Officer in the Economics and Statistical Subordinate Service (196), Executive Officer Grade-III in the Endowments Subordinate Service (104), Industrial Promotion Officers (78), Supervisor Grade-I in Women Development and Child Welfare (29), Hostel Welfare Officer Grade-II in the BC, Social and Tribal Welfare departments (29, 21 and 23), District Probation Officer and Intake Probation Officer (15), Inspector of Factories (12), English and Telugu Reporters in the Legislature (10 and 1), and several Assistant Director posts. The web note says the qualifications are tentative and that detailed notifications follow. The qualification of each post differs, with some needing a subject, so read the detailed notification before you decide. Tentative application windows run from 09.10.2026 to 29.10.2026 for the welfare posts, 13.10.2026 to 02.11.2026 for statistics, endowments and similar posts, and 16.10.2026 to 05.11.2026 for industries, women and child welfare and forest posts.
Which degree fits which post
A degree-wise table helps you shortlist. Treat it as a first filter and confirm in the notification.
| Your degree | Main exams | Degree-specific routes |
|---|---|---|
| BA (any subject) | APPSC groups, SI, other APPSC posts, bank, SSC | With a B.Ed, School Assistant in a language or social studies |
| B.Com | APPSC groups, SI, bank, SSC | Accounts and audit posts, as the notification states |
| B.Sc | APPSC groups, SI, bank, SSC | With B.Ed, School Assistant in mathematics, physical or biological science; FSL Scientific Assistant; Forest Section Officer with a listed subject |
| B.Ed | DSC and TET | School Assistant posts; groups and SI as well |
| D.El.Ed with a degree | DSC (SGT) and TET | Groups as well |
| B.Pharm or D.Pharm | Pharmacist posts | Health department notices |
| B.Sc Nursing or GNM | Staff Nurse posts | Health recruitment board notices |
| LLB | Assistant Public Prosecutor (SLPRB) | Court-related posts |
| B.Sc Agriculture | Agriculture Officer (APPSC) | Agriculture department posts |
| B.V.Sc and A.H. | Veterinary Assistant Surgeon | Reported APPSC written exam; no notification found |
A useful fact: the specialist posts attract fewer applicants than the any-degree exams, but they also have fewer vacancies. If you hold the specific qualification, you should keep that route alive next to the general one.
Teacher posts after B.Ed or D.El.Ed
For teaching, the order is TET first and DSC second. The DSC is the recruitment test that ranks candidates for vacancies, and the TET is the eligibility test that decides whether you may be ranked. A School Assistant needs a degree and a B.Ed in the relevant subject, plus a TET score in the paper for the subject. A Secondary Grade Teacher needs Intermediate and a D.El.Ed (or a qualification the notification allows), plus TET Paper 1. In the Mega DSC of 2025 the final marks were 80 from the DSC written test and 20 from the TET score, and only TET scores at or above 90 for OC and EWS, 75 for BC and 60 for SC, ST and certain other groups were counted. The TET June 2026 cycle has already been held, and a Special TET for in-service teachers was scheduled for October 2026. As on October 2026 no DSC 2026 notification had appeared; press reports expect it around 15 October. For details, read AP DSC 2026 notification, DSC School Assistant, DSC SGT and the TET guide. If you have no B.Ed and want to teach, the course itself comes first.
Science, pharmacy, nursing, agriculture and law
A science degree leads to laboratory and technical posts. The SLPRB notified 43 Scientific Assistant posts in the Forensic Science Laboratory (20 in biology and serology among them, as listed in the press note), and application dates are awaited. The Forest Section Officer post in the APPSC brief notification (26 provisional vacancies) asks for a degree with a subject such as botany, forestry, horticulture, zoology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, statistics, geology or agriculture, or an engineering degree in chemical, mechanical or civil. The Agriculture Officer notification of 2025 set the age band at 18 to 42 as on 1 July 2025. For pharmacy, nursing and laboratory posts, recruitment runs through the health departments and often relies on merit weightage rather than a written test; see AP Pharmacist, AP Staff Nurse and AP Lab Technician. Assistant Public Prosecutor recruitment is by the SLPRB, with the last selection completed in December 2025. These posts are few, so the safest plan is to treat them as a parallel option.
Police Sub Inspector for graduates
The Sub Inspector is the first officer rank that can be entered by direct recruitment. The SLPRB notification Rc.81 of 16 September 2026 lists 253 Civil SI, 116 Reserve SI (AR) and 9 SPF SI posts, 378 in all. A candidate must hold a degree as on 1 July 2026 and must be at least 21 and under 27 on that date, which means a birth date from 2 July 1999 to 1 July 2005. The fee is Rs 600, and Rs 300 for local SC and ST candidates. The pay scale is Rs 44,570 to Rs 1,27,480. The selection has a preliminary test of two objective papers, physical measurement and efficiency tests, and a final examination of four papers, two of which are descriptive and qualifying. Application dates had not been announced as on October 2026. See AP Police SI and AP Police Constable vs SI.
Central and banking exams for Andhra graduates
The Staff Selection Commission, the Railway Recruitment Boards and the banking selection bodies hold national online examinations, with centres in the Telugu states. A degree in any discipline is the usual requirement for the graduate-level posts, and some posts add a subject condition. Selection is by tiers or stages, and the age limit and number of vacancies depend on the post. The dates and numbers for 2026 could not be confirmed from the official sites during this check, so they are not quoted here. Look at ssc.gov.in, ibps.in, sbi.co.in and your Railway Recruitment Board's site for the current notice.
| Feature | Banking | SSC CGL | Railway graduate posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Qualification | Any degree | Degree; subject for some posts | Degree |
| Stages | Preliminary, Main, interview for some posts | Tiers that depend on the post | CBT stages that depend on the post |
| Subjects | Quantitative aptitude, reasoning, English | Quantitative aptitude, reasoning, English, general awareness | Mathematics, reasoning, general awareness |
| Telugu | Local language needed for some posts | Not needed | Not needed |
How selection works
Most posts are filled in stages, and each stage reduces the number of candidates. The pattern differs by exam, but the shape is similar.
| Stage | Where it appears | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Screening or preliminary | Groups, SI, banks | Speed, accuracy and mock tests |
| Mains | Groups, SI, SSC Tier 2 | Depth and writing practice where the paper is descriptive |
| Physical tests | Police posts | Daily training from the day you decide |
| Interview | Group-I, bank PO | Communication and current affairs |
| Document verification | Every post | Keep every document ready |
Negative marking, normalisation and qualifying marks vary by exam and are in the notification. The one rule worth remembering is that a stage that carries no marks in the final merit still removes candidates who fail it. In the SI exam, for example, two descriptive language papers are qualifying only, but missing the cut in either one ends the attempt.
Age rules that changed in September 2026
Age is where policy changed most recently. On 14 September 2026 the General Administration (Services-A) Department issued G.O.Ms.No.187 and G.O.Ms.No.188. As read in the Group-I notification, the first raises the upper age limit for non-uniform services to 44 years for recruitments notified up to 30 September 2027, and the second deals with a two-year relaxation for uniform services up to the same date. News coverage notes that the 44-year ceiling does not apply to uniformed posts in the police, excise, fire, prisons, forest and transport departments. In practice: Group-I posts other than the police posts carry 18 to 44; the Police Board prints its own bands (21 to 27 for Sub Inspector); the Agriculture Officer notice of 2025 used 18 to 42 under the earlier rule. Always compute your age on the cut-off date printed in the notification, and add the category relaxation only after reading how the notification applies it. Five years is common for SC, ST, BC and EWS candidates in these notices, and ten years for persons with benchmark disabilities in the Group-I notification.
How competitive is each route
Official documents rarely publish the number of applicants before an exam, so any number quoted early is an estimate and none is used here. What can be said safely is structural. Exams open to any degree draw the largest pools because almost every graduate qualifies. The Group-I funnel is explicit: candidates numbering 50 times the vacancies reach the Mains, and twice the vacancies reach the interview, so with 166 vacancies up to 8,300 candidates may be called to the Mains. Specialist posts draw fewer applicants but come with fewer vacancies. A route with a physical stage adds a filter that a written-only route does not have.
| Route type | Relative size of the applicant pool | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Any degree: groups, bank, SSC | Very large | Almost all graduates are eligible |
| B.Ed based teacher posts | Large | A big pool holds the specific qualification |
| Specialist technical posts | Moderate | Fewer eligible candidates and fewer vacancies |
This table is a general impression and not an official statistic. A large pool should not stop an attempt, but it should shape the plan: more stages mean a longer cycle and a need for a fallback.
Subjects common to most exams
If you prepare common subjects first, you keep several exams open. The table shows where each subject matters, in general terms. Check the syllabus of each exam each year.
| Subject | Groups | SI | Teacher exams | Bank | SSC | Railway |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General knowledge and current affairs | Yes | Yes | Some | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Indian history, geography, polity, economy | Yes | Yes | Some | Some | Some | Some |
| Andhra Pradesh history, geography, economy | Yes | Yes | Some | No | No | No |
| Arithmetic | Some papers | Yes | Some | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Reasoning | Some papers | Yes | Some | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| English | Some | Some | Language papers | Yes | Yes | Some |
Three combinations tend to work. The first is the Group-I, Group-II and SI set, which rests on state-level general studies. The second is bank, SSC and railway, which rests on quantitative aptitude, reasoning and English. The third is TET and DSC for B.Ed holders, which rests on pedagogy, child development and subject content. Attempting all three at once usually reduces depth. Choose one or two.
A preparation roadmap
If you are starting after your final exams, six months is a realistic block for a first serious attempt on a general-studies exam, and longer if you work alongside. The plan below is a sample.
| Period | Aim | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| Months 1 and 2 | Foundation | Textbook-level history, geography and polity; basic arithmetic; a newspaper habit |
| Months 3 and 4 | Common subjects | Reasoning, arithmetic practice, Andhra Pradesh history, geography and economy, current affairs notes |
| Months 5 and 6 | Exam-specific | The syllabus of the chosen exam, previous papers, weekly mocks |
| The last stretch | Practice | Full mocks, revision, analysis of mistakes |
Four to six hours a day, steadily, is realistic for a full-time aspirant. Someone who works needs more months. Take a short test every week and spend at least an hour analysing the errors, because untested reading gives a false sense of progress. Previous papers show how questions are framed and which topics repeat, and the practice section can be used for topic drills. If you aim at the police route, add physical training from the first week and increase it gradually to avoid injury.
Telugu-medium aspirants
The state exams are set in Telugu as well as English in most cases, and the notification says which languages apply. Central exams may set some papers in English or Hindi, so know how much English you need. A modest habit helps: read one English editorial each day, learn ten words, and complete one grammar topic each week. Telugu Academy textbooks are useful for state history, geography and economy, and reading NCERT books in English and Telugu together builds vocabulary in both languages.
Worked decisions
These are made-up examples that show how to reason.
A graduate in Telugu literature who does not want a B.Ed can aim at Group-I and the other APPSC posts, with the Sub Inspector exam as a second option if fitness is good. Knowledge of literature helps the Telugu papers and the culture sections.
A commerce graduate who is strong in arithmetic can pair banking and SSC with the APPSC groups, because quantitative aptitude and general studies are shared.
A chemistry graduate can look at the Forensic Science Laboratory Scientific Assistant post and the Forest Section Officer post (if chemistry is a listed subject) while preparing for the group exams, and can add a B.Ed if teaching appeals.
A rural graduate with limited funds can use libraries, previous papers and free practice material, and plan a self-study schedule instead of assuming that paid coaching is essential.
Mistakes to avoid
Applying without reading the full notification is the biggest one, because the qualification, age, category and local-status clauses are where applications are lost. Collecting too many books is another; a few sources revised several times work better. Neglecting Andhra Pradesh topics hurts in state exams. Leaving certificates to the last day causes avoidable rejections. Trusting dates and numbers from a messaging group, instead of the official site, is the most common source of confusion. Finally, treat age as a clock: write down your last eligible date for each exam and plan attempts around it.
How to read a notification
Read it in this order. First the post name and department, then the qualification and the date on which you must hold it, then the age limit and the cut-off date, then the application dates and the fee, then the scheme and syllabus, then the local-status and reservation rules, and last the list of certificates. Highlight the lines that affect you, and write the answers in a small table. If a clause is unclear, use the help-desk contact in the notification. A SLPRB notification warns that the online form does not validate age and that eligibility is the candidate's responsibility; many notifications carry a similar line.
Documents to prepare
Keep scanned copies of the degree memo and certificate, the Class 10 and Intermediate memos, the community certificate, the non-creamy layer or EWS certificate where applicable, study certificates or a residence certificate for local status, Aadhaar, a photograph and signature, the one-time profile registration details for APPSC, and any specialist certificate such as B.Ed or pharmacy registration. Check that the name and date of birth are identical across documents.
Key facts for exams
- Group-I Notification 07/2026 (detailed, 06.10.2026): 166 vacancies, 13 posts, screening test on 24 January 2027, applications until 27.10.2026.
- Sub Inspector Rc.81 (16.09.2026): 378 vacancies, degree, age 21 to 27 on 1 July 2026, fee Rs 600 (Rs 300 for local SC and ST).
- The APPSC web note of 15.09.2026 lists 20 brief notifications with 892 provisional vacancies.
- G.O.Ms.No.187 and G.O.Ms.No.188 (14.09.2026) concern age limits up to 30 September 2027.
- TET decides eligibility; DSC ranks candidates; in the 2025 cycle the weightage was 80 for DSC and 20 for TET.
- No Group-II or DSC 2026 notification was found as on October 2026.
10 practice questions
1. In which part of the Constitution are the Fundamental Rights?
(A) Part II (B) Part III (C) Part IV (D) Part V
2. On what date was the Andhra Pradesh state formed on a linguistic basis (before the 2014 bifurcation)?
(A) 1 October 1953 (B) 1 November 1956 (C) 2 June 2014 (D) 26 January 1950
3. The Godavari river flows into which water body?
(A) Arabian Sea (B) Bay of Bengal (C) Lakshadweep Sea (D) Indian Ocean proper
4. The next number in the series 15, 30, 45, 60 is:
(A) 70 (B) 75 (C) 80 (D) 90
5. An article costs Rs 200. After a 10 percent discount the price is:
(A) Rs 170 (B) Rs 180 (C) Rs 190 (D) Rs 160
6. The title "Andhra Kesari" is associated with:
(A) Tanguturi Prakasam (B) Potti Sriramulu (C) Alluri Sitarama Raju (D) Gadicharla Harisarvottama Rao
7. Members of the Lok Sabha are:
(A) Nominated by the President (B) Directly elected by the people (C) Chosen by the Prime Minister (D) Elected by the Rajya Sabha
8. What is the minimum age for the Sub Inspector post in the 2026 SLPRB notification as on 1 July 2026?
(A) 18 (B) 20 (C) 21 (D) 24
9. In the TET and DSC system, the TET is:
(A) A recruitment test that ranks candidates (B) An eligibility test (C) A physical test (D) A language test
10. The next letter in the series A, C, E, G is:
(A) H (B) I (C) J (D) K
Answers
| Q | Answer | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | B | Fundamental Rights are in Part III |
| 2 | B | Andhra Pradesh was formed on 1 November 1956 |
| 3 | B | The Godavari flows east into the Bay of Bengal |
| 4 | B | Add 15 each time, so the next is 75 |
| 5 | B | 10 percent of 200 is 20; 200 minus 20 is 180 |
| 6 | A | Tanguturi Prakasam is known as Andhra Kesari |
| 7 | B | Lok Sabha members are directly elected |
| 8 | C | The notification says at least 21 years on 1 July 2026 |
| 9 | B | TET is an eligibility test; DSC ranks candidates |
| 10 | B | Skip one letter each time, so the next is I |
Frequently asked questions
How do I get a government job after a degree in Andhra Pradesh? Check which notifications you are eligible for, prepare for the syllabus, and compete on merit. Start with the common subjects and read notifications on the official sites.
Can I write Group-II with any degree? Usually yes, but confirm in the notification. As on October 2026 no Group-II notification had been published.
Is the Sub Inspector post open to BA and B.Com graduates? The notification asks for a degree from a recognised university, with physical and age conditions. Read Rc.81 on slprb.ap.gov.in.
What is the Sub Inspector age limit? In Rc.81 it is 21 to 27 on 1 July 2026 for the general category, with relaxations by category.
What government jobs can a B.Sc graduate get? Any-degree exams, laboratory and forensic posts, forest posts with a listed subject, and School Assistant posts after a B.Ed and TET.
Is TET compulsory for the DSC? For teacher posts that require it, yes; the current notification states the rule and the weightage.
Do bank exams require knowing Telugu? Some posts need the local language. Check the notification of the post you apply for.
Where do I find new notifications? psc.ap.gov.in for the Commission, slprb.ap.gov.in for police posts, and the school education portals for teachers. Our exam calendar helps, but the official site is final.
Related reading
- AP job calendar 2026
- Government jobs after Intermediate
- Engineering jobs after B.Tech, diploma and ITI
- APPSC Group 1, 2, 3 and 4 compared
- APPSC Group 1 notification 2026
- AP Police SI
- AP DSC 2026 notification
Practise on pareeksha.in
When you have shortlisted two or three exams, try the free mini mock to see your starting level, then move to full papers in the online test series. pareeksha.in offers 10 Lakh+ MCQs, 100+ Exams and 5,000+ Full-Length Mocks. A mock score is a practice guide and does not predict any result.
Sources and verification
Opened for this post, as on 7 October 2026. Official first:
- SLPRB notification Rc.No.81/SLPRB/Rect.1/2026 dated 16.09.2026 (Sub Inspector) and Rc.No.91/SLPRB/Rect.2/2026, slprb.ap.gov.in, for age, qualification, fee and pay facts.
- SLPRB home and Recruitments pages, and the press note dated 16.09.2026 (read by image text extraction), slprb.ap.gov.in, for the 43 Scientific Assistant posts and the notified posts.
- APPSC web note dated 15.09.2026 (brief notifications and tentative windows), and web notes dated 05.10.2026 and 06.10.2026, psc.ap.gov.in.
- Companion posts on this site that read the APPSC Group-I detailed notification (07/2026), G.O.Ms.No.187 and 188, the Group-II 2023 notification, the TET notification of June 2026 and the Mega DSC 2025 bulletin.
- Deccan Chronicle reports on the age orders and on the expected DSC notification (press).
Not verified: the qualification clauses of most of the APPSC brief notifications; the Group-II vacancy figure in the calendar; the DSC notification date and count; central exam dates and vacancy counts for 2026 (the SSC, RRB and bank sites did not load); and secretariat recruitment. Numbers are provisional and may change. Information as on October 2026; check the latest notification.
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