SARKARI RESULT Latest Govt Jobs, Results & Admit Cards 2026

Directorate of Land Records & Surveys etc., Assam has issued Advertisement No. DLR-11013(21)/50/2025/130 for recruitment to the post of Land Records Assistant (LRA). This is a regular state-level recruitment meant for candidates who already hold the specialised Recorder Certificate Class Course (RCCC) training qualification from Assam Survey & Settlement Training Centre, Dakhingaon, along with basic school-level eligibility and Assamese or Bengali typing proficiency. The recruitment is important because the post directly supports land record maintenance, survey work, document handling, and the expanding use of digital land administration in Assam. Unlike generic clerical recruitments, this vacancy is role-specific and is meant only for candidates who satisfy the training condition mentioned in the official advertisement. Many applicants overlook this point and focus only on the HSLC qualification, but the notification clearly places equal importance on the six-month RCCC certificate and basic computer proficiency for practical field and office use.

As per the official advertisement, the online application process started at 11:00 A.M. on 15 March 2026 and will remain open up to 5:00 P.M. on 30 April 2026 through the SEBA online portal. The total advertised vacancies are 552, although the department has also clarified that the final reservation breakup and actual vacancy position will be published separately before the written examination. That means candidates should not assume district-wise or category-wise breakup from unofficial sources until the department publishes the final reservation details. The pay scale notified for the post is P.B.-2 Rs. 14,000 to Rs. 70,000 with Grade Pay Rs. 6,200 plus other admissible allowances under Assam Government rules. For many candidates, this makes the post attractive not only because it is a government opportunity but also because it belongs to a technical-support stream connected with land records and survey operations.

Eligibility has been stated in a straightforward manner in the advertisement. A candidate must have passed HSLC or an equivalent examination from a recognised Central or State board. In addition, the candidate must have successfully passed the six-month Recorder Certificate Class Course Training from Assam Survey & Settlement Training Centre, Dakhingaon, Guwahati-40, as per the relevant RCCC training examination advertisement issued by the competent authority. The notification also requires proficiency in the use of computers and information technology, including a minimum typing speed of 30 words per minute in Assamese or Bengali using Unicode. This requirement is very important because the skill test is not a formality; it is part of the final selection structure, and candidates who are academically eligible but weak in Assamese or Bengali typing may struggle at the next stage. Candidates already in government service are also eligible, but they are expected to apply through proper channel and produce NOC or equivalent proof during the later verification stage.

The age limit is 21 to 40 years as on 01 January 2025. The advertisement states that relaxation for reserved categories will be allowed as per the applicable Government policy. The age calculation will be based on the document where date of birth is clearly mentioned, such as Class X or Class XII admit card, pass certificate, or mark sheet issued by a recognised board or council. Candidates should make sure that the same date of birth appears consistently across school records and application details, because discrepancies often create problems during document verification. The official notice does not separately publish a fee table on the advertisement page, so applicants should check the live application form and instructions on the official portal before final submission. Where a department has not expressly stated a fee in the advertisement, it is safer not to rely on copied fee details from third-party job sites.

The selection process is better structured than many short notices and gives candidates a fair idea of what to prepare. The examination consists of two components carrying a total of 100 marks. Paper-I is the written examination for 80 marks and will be objective type MCQs. The subject-wise distribution notified in the advertisement is Mathematics of Class X standard for 10 marks, Conventional Survey for 50 marks, and Modern Survey for 20 marks. The written examination carries negative marking of 0.25 marks for each incorrect answer. Candidates who clear the minimum qualifying marks in the written examination on a category-wise basis will be called for Paper-II, which is the Skill Test of 20 marks. The skill test is practical in nature and will assess Assamese or Bengali Unicode typing, basic computer operations, document preparation and formatting, data entry, file handling, and printing. The advertisement also specifies the minimum qualifying marks: UR candidates need 40 percent, while OBC/MOBC/STP/STH/SC/PwBD candidates need 30 percent, split as 32 and 8 for UR, and 24 and 6 for reserved categories across the written and skill stages respectively. This makes preparation strategy very clear: candidates must not focus only on survey topics, but must also prepare for Unicode typing and routine office computing.

For application, the process is fully online through the SEBA portal. Applicants need to visit the portal, read the instructions carefully, fill the online form, and upload a recent passport-size colour photograph, signature, and RCCC passed certificate in the prescribed format and size. After submission, candidates should keep a printout of the application form because a hard copy will be required later during document verification or skill test stages. The official advertisement specifically lists the likely records to be produced later, including school certificates, all mark sheets from HSLC onwards, RCCC certificate, caste certificate where applicable, disability certificate if claimed, declaration under Small Family Norms, mobile number, WhatsApp number, email address, and supporting documents for any other claim made in the application. For candidates who want a government recruitment article that is useful rather than repetitive, the most practical summary is simple: only trained RCCC candidates should apply, the written paper is survey-heavy, the skill test is real, and the final vacancy breakup will come later through the department website and public notice.