SSC declared the CHSL 2023 Tier-I result on 27 September 2023, an additional Tier-I result on 12 December 2023, and the final result on 28 February 2024. The result process is complete; whether individual 2023 marks can still be downloaded must be checked on SSC’s official results portal, because the final notice did not confirm how long marks would remain available.
How to check whether your SSC CHSL 2023 scorecard is available
- Open the official SSC results area and look for the CHSL 2023 entry and any candidate-marks link. SSC’s result index separates the write-up, result PDF and marks; their availability may differ.
- If SSC currently offers a marks link, follow it from the official site and sign in only through SSC’s own candidate portal. Do not assume that an old link still works or provide your credentials to an unofficial scorecard site.
- If no marks link is offered, use the official result notice and PDF for published selection information. The notices reviewed do not establish that individual 2023 scorecards remain downloadable today.
The final-result write-up, dated 28 February 2024, said: “Detailed marks of the shortlisted/ non-shortlisted candidates and the Final Answer Keys will be uploaded shortly on the website of the Commission.” That was a statement about what SSC planned at the time, not confirmation of current access.
Where to find the result notice and PDFs
Use SSC’s official results page to locate the CHSL 2023 result entry. The result index distinguishes the write-up, result PDF and marks, so a published result list does not necessarily mean an individual marks record is currently available. SSC’s legacy results page directs visitors to the newer portal for current forms, notices and results.
Tier-I shortlisting was published in separate post-group lists: LDC/JSA, DEO (CAG and DCA), and DEO posts other than CAG and DCA. Check the list for the relevant post group rather than assuming one PDF covers every post.
Do these 3 things before closing this tab:
1Scan for outdated or missing drivers - takes under a minute2Clear out junk files and repair common Windows errors3Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitches#1 Best Overall
Result timeline
| Event | Date | What it covered |
|---|---|---|
| Tier-I result | 27 September 2023 | Initial shortlisting by post group. |
| Additional Tier-I result | 12 December 2023 | An additional 145 candidates were shortlisted. |
| Final result notice | 28 February 2024 | Final recommendations after Tier-II merit and qualifying skill tests. |
What the result figures mean
SSC’s final-result write-up reported the following figures for distinct stages of the process. Tier-I shortlisting was not final selection.
| Stage or group | SSC-reported figure |
|---|---|
| Initial Tier-I shortlist: LDC/JSA | 17,495 candidates |
| Initial Tier-I shortlist: DEO (CAG and DCA) | 754 candidates |
| Initial Tier-I shortlist: other DEO posts | 1,307 candidates |
| Additional Tier-I shortlist in December 2023 | 145 candidates |
| LDC/JSA candidates shortlisted who appeared in the Typing Test | 14,548 candidates |
| DEO candidates shortlisted who appeared in DEST | 1,679 candidates |
| Candidates who submitted online post preferences and were considered for further selection | 11,467 candidates |
| Provisionally recommended for appointment, subject to document verification | 1,211 candidates |
SSC stated that it does not prepare a reserve or waiting list. The 1,211 recommendations were provisional and subject to document verification by the allocated departments.
How shortlisting and final selection worked
Tier-I: shortlisting by post group
SSC used normalized Tier-I scores to set cut-offs, with separate cut-offs for the post groups. The minimum qualifying marks were 30% for UR, 25% for OBC/EWS and 20% for all other categories. Meeting a minimum qualifying percentage alone did not establish that a candidate was shortlisted; the applicable post-group cut-off mattered.
Tier-II: merit and qualifying skill tests
For Tier-II, the minimum qualifying marks in Section I, Section II and Module I of Section III were 30% for UR, 25% for OBC/EWS and 20% for all other categories. Final merit was based on aggregate marks in Sections I and II, subject to qualifying both Section III modules. Allocation then used merit and candidates’ online post preferences; allocated departments were to conduct document verification.
Rank #3
Historical post-preference window
SSC’s pre-final-result notice directed Tier-II candidates to submit option-cum-preference through their candidate logins from 13 February to 18 February 2024. That window has passed and was for post preferences, not for downloading scorecards.
Independent reader supportYour contribution helps us test, update, and keep practical guides available for everyone.Frequently Asked Questions
When was the SSC CHSL 2023 final result declared?
The final result notice is dated 28 February 2024.
Are SSC CHSL 2023 marks still available online?
Current availability is not established by the historical notices. Check SSC’s official results area for a live candidate-marks link.
Quick Recap
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.
