SSC CHSL 2026 Notification Out: 2,536 Vacancies, Apply Online

The Staff Selection Commission has released the SSC CHSL Notification 2026 on 7 September 2026 on its official website, ssc.gov.in. This is one of the most awaited government job notifications of the year for candidates who have passed their intermediate (10+2) examination and are looking to build a stable career in central government departments. The Combined Higher Secondary Level Examination, popularly known as SSC CHSL, opens the door to posts such as Lower Divisional Clerk (LDC), Junior Secretariat Assistant (JSA), Data Entry Operator (DEO) and Data Entry Operator Grade A across various ministries, departments and offices of the Government of India.

This year's notification has announced 2,536 tentative vacancies, and the online application window is open from 7 September 2026 to 7 October 2026. If you are a 12th pass candidate dreaming of a secure government job, this article walks you through everything you need to know: important dates, eligibility criteria, vacancy details, application process, exam pattern, syllabus, salary structure and a preparation roadmap. At Sreedhar's CCE, we have been guiding SSC aspirants for close to three decades, and this guide is built to help you understand the notification clearly and start your preparation without delay.

SSC CHSL 2026: Quick Overview

Before diving into the details, here is a snapshot of the SSC CHSL 2026 recruitment cycle.

If you want to track every SSC notification the moment it drops, keep an eye on our Exams section, where we update all central and state level recruitment notifications as soon as they are officially announced.

Why SSC CHSL Matters for 10+2 Pass Aspirants

SSC CHSL is often the first serious government exam that a candidate attempts right after finishing intermediate or Class 12. Unlike many other central recruitment exams that demand a graduate degree, CHSL is open to anyone who has cleared their 10+2 from a recognised board. This makes it one of the most accessible entry points into a central government career, with postings across ministries, income tax offices, CBI, statistical departments, audit offices and several other government bodies.

The appeal of SSC CHSL is not just the low eligibility bar. It also offers job security, a respectable starting salary, allowances as per the 7th Pay Commission, and a clear promotion path over the years. Every year, lakhs of candidates apply for this exam; in fact, more than 30 lakh applications were recorded in the 2025 cycle, which shows just how competitive this exam has become. That level of competition means candidates cannot afford a casual approach. A structured, exam-focused study plan is essential, and that is exactly what our SSC CHSL course is designed to provide, from foundational concepts to advanced problem solving and full-length mock tests.

SSC CHSL 2026 Important Dates

Keeping track of dates is the first step in avoiding last-minute mistakes. Here are the key dates you should mark on your calendar right away.

• Notification release date: 7 September 2026
• Online application start date: 7 September 2026
• Last date to submit online application: 7 October 2026
• Last date to pay application fee: 8 October 2026
• Application correction window: 14 to 16 October 2026 (till 11 PM)
• Tier 1 exam date: To be notified later
• Tier 2 exam date: To be notified later
• Expected CBT window: December 2026 or January 2027, based on the pattern followed in previous cycles

Since the exact exam dates have not been announced yet, this is actually good news for serious aspirants. It gives you a window of a few months to strengthen your basics, complete the syllabus, and move into full mock test mode before the actual exam schedule is out. Do not wait for the admit card to start preparing; the candidates who begin early are the ones who consistently make it to the final merit list.

SSC CHSL 2026 Vacancy Details

The Staff Selection Commission has announced 2,536 tentative vacancies for the 2026 cycle. This number covers the following posts.

• Lower Divisional Clerk (LDC) / Junior Secretariat Assistant (JSA): The largest chunk of vacancies typically falls under this category. LDCs and JSAs work in various ministries and government departments, handling clerical, administrative and secretarial duties.
• Data Entry Operator (DEO): DEOs are recruited mainly for departments like the Comptroller and Auditor General of India (CAG) and other organisations that need dedicated data processing staff.
• Data Entry Operator Grade A: A slightly senior category of the DEO post, usually attached to specific departments with a marginally different pay structure and typing speed requirement.

It is important to remember that the figure of 2,536 is tentative. The final, category-wise and post-wise vacancy breakup is usually released later, closer to the Tier 1 exam, once the concerned departments finish confirming their staffing requirements with the Commission. Category-wise reservation for SC, ST, OBC, EWS and PwBD candidates will be applied as per government norms once the final vacancy numbers are notified.

Because vacancy numbers can shift, we recommend checking our Our Results page regularly. We publish the roll numbers and names of our selected students for every major exam, including previous SSC CHSL cycles, so you can see exactly how many of our candidates have converted their preparation into a government job.

SSC CHSL 2026 Eligibility Criteria

Meeting the eligibility criteria correctly is critical, because even a small error, such as an incorrect age calculation or an unclear qualification detail, can lead to rejection at the document verification stage. Here is what the notification specifies.

Educational Qualification

Candidates must have passed Class 12 (10+2) or an equivalent examination from a recognised board or university. Candidates who are currently appearing for their Class 12 examination can also apply provisionally, but their qualifying result must be officially declared on or before 7 October 2026. The required qualification must be in hand on or before that same date, which is the closing date of the application window.

If you are in your final year of intermediate and are unsure whether you should apply, the safest approach is to go ahead and register, as long as you are confident your board results will be declared before 7 October 2026. If your results are delayed, your candidature could be at risk, so keep a close watch on your board's result schedule.

Age Limit

The age limit for SSC CHSL 2026 is 18 to 27 years, and this is calculated as on 1 August 2026. In practical terms, this means:

• Candidates must not have been born before 2 August 1999
• Candidates must not have been born after 1 August 2008

Age relaxation is available for reserved category candidates, ex-servicemen, and persons with benchmark disabilities, as per the standard government norms. The exact relaxation slabs (usually 3 years for OBC, 5 years for SC/ST, and additional relaxation for PwBD and ex-servicemen candidates) are detailed in the official notification, and candidates claiming any relaxation must possess the prescribed certificate at the time of document verification.

Nationality

To be eligible for SSC CHSL, a candidate must be one of the following:

• A citizen of India
• A subject of Nepal
• A subject of Bhutan
• A Tibetan refugee who came to India before 1 January 1962 with the intention of permanently settling in India
• A person of Indian origin who has migrated from Pakistan, Burma, Sri Lanka, East African countries of Kenya, Uganda, the United Republic of Tanzania, Zambia, Malawi, Zaire, Ethiopia and Vietnam, with the intention of permanently settling in India

Candidates belonging to categories other than Indian citizens need an eligibility certificate issued by the Government of India. It is also worth noting that only male candidates are eligible for the LDC vacancies reported under the Border Roads Organisation, and such candidates must meet the applicable physical and medical standards for that specific posting.

How to Apply Online for SSC CHSL 2026

The entire application process is online, and applications submitted through any other mode will not be accepted. Follow these steps carefully to complete your registration without errors.

1. Visit the official SSC website. Go to ssc.gov.in, the only authorised portal for SSC CHSL applications.
2. Complete the One-Time Registration (OTR). If you are a first-time applicant, you will need to register with your basic personal details, a valid email ID and mobile number. If you have already registered for a previous SSC exam under the new OTR system, you can skip this step and log in directly.
3. Log in using your registration credentials. Use the roll number or registration ID generated during OTR, along with your password, to log in to the candidate dashboard.
4. Open the CHSL 2026 application link. Locate the "Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) Level Examination, 2026" application link on your dashboard and click on it to begin filling the form.
5. Enter your personal, educational and category details. Fill in your name, date of birth, category, educational qualification and other required fields exactly as they appear on your official documents.
6. Select your examination centres. You will be asked to choose three examination centres in order of preference, and these must be within the same SSC region.
7. Capture your live photograph. Follow the on-screen instructions to take a live photograph as prescribed by SSC; scanned or previously clicked photographs are generally not accepted for this step.
8. Upload your scanned signature. Your signature should be uploaded in JPEG or JPG format, following the exact size and dimension guidelines mentioned in the notification.
9. Upload supporting certificates, if applicable. Candidates claiming PwBD status, or requesting a scribe or compensatory time, need to upload the relevant disability certificate at this stage.
10. Pay the application fee and submit. Complete the fee payment before the deadline and submit your form. Always download and save a copy of the final submitted application for your records.

A word of caution: do not wait until the last day to apply. The SSC website often experiences heavy traffic close to the deadline, and technical glitches during peak hours have affected thousands of candidates in previous cycles. Completing your registration a few days early gives you a buffer to fix any errors during the correction window.

SSC CHSL 2026 Application Fee

The application fee structure for SSC CHSL 2026 is as follows:

• General/OBC/EWS male candidates: Rs. 100
• SC/ST/PwBD candidates: Exempted
• All female candidates: Exempted
• Ex-servicemen: Exempted, as per applicable rules

The last date to pay the application fee is 8 October 2026, one day after the form submission deadline closes. Fee payment can typically be made online through net banking, credit card, debit card, or via SBI challan at designated bank branches, depending on the options SSC provides on the payment page.

SSC CHSL 2026 Exam Pattern

Understanding the exam pattern in detail is the foundation of a good preparation strategy. SSC CHSL 2026 follows a two-tier selection process, both conducted as Computer Based Tests (CBT).

Tier 1 Exam Pattern

Tier 1 is a qualifying stage, and the marks scored here are not counted towards the final merit list. However, clearing Tier 1 with the minimum qualifying marks is compulsory to be eligible for Tier 2.

A key feature of the new pattern is the sectional timer. Each of the four sections has its own dedicated 15-minute window, so you cannot spend extra time on one subject by borrowing minutes from another. This makes time management within each section just as important as overall exam-day time management. There is a negative marking of 0.50 marks for every incorrect answer in Tier 1.

Tier 2 Exam Pattern

Tier 2 is the stage that actually decides your final merit. It is a longer, more detailed examination conducted in two sessions on the same day, with three sections spread across six modules.

• Section 1: Mathematical Abilities and Reasoning & General Intelligence
• Section 2: English Language & Comprehension and General Awareness
• Section 3: Computer Knowledge Module (qualifying in nature) and Skill Test/Typing Test Module, as applicable to the post

The scoring sections of Tier 2 together carry 405 marks, with negative marking of 1 mark for every wrong answer. The Computer Knowledge module is qualifying in nature, meaning candidates must clear the minimum cutoff but the marks are not added to the final merit score. Following Tier 2, candidates need to appear for a Skill Test (for DEO posts, which involves a data entry speed test) or a Typing Test (for LDC/JSA posts, which is conducted in English or Hindi).

One important change introduced in the recent cycles is the use of Mangal Font for the Hindi typing test, along with a nominal fee of Rs. 50 for candidates who wish to raise an objection against the provisional answer key. Keep these procedural details in mind, as they are easy to overlook but can matter on exam day or during the post-result process.

If reading through exam patterns on paper feels overwhelming, our free mock tests simulate the exact sectional timer format of Tier 1 and the module-wise structure of Tier 2, so you get comfortable with the real exam interface well before the actual test.

SSC CHSL 2026 Syllabus

The syllabus for SSC CHSL is broad but consistent across recent cycles. Here is a subject-wise breakdown to guide your study plan.

General Intelligence and Reasoning

This section tests logical and analytical thinking through topics such as classification, analogy, coding-decoding, paper folding, matrix-based questions, word formation, Venn diagrams, direction and distance, blood relations, verbal and non-verbal reasoning, seating arrangement, puzzles and number series. This is generally considered one of the more scoring sections if practised regularly, since the question types tend to repeat in structure even when the specific numbers or words change.

Quantitative Aptitude / Mathematical Abilities

This section covers fundamental arithmetic, algebra, geometry, mensuration, trigonometry and data interpretation, largely at the Class 10 to 12 level. Important areas include number systems, percentages, profit and loss, simple and compound interest, ratio and proportion, time and work, time and distance, averages, mixtures and allegations, and data interpretation through tables, bar graphs and pie charts. This section carries significant weight in Tier 2 as well, under the Mathematical Abilities module, so building strong conceptual clarity now will pay off at both stages.

English Language

Grammar, vocabulary and comprehension are tested here. Expect questions on spotting errors, sentence improvement, fill in the blanks, synonyms and antonyms, idioms and phrases, one-word substitution, active and passive voice, direct and indirect speech, spelling correction, and reading comprehension passages. This is typically a high-scoring section for candidates who read consistently and revise grammar rules regularly.

General Awareness

This is one of the broadest sections and covers static general knowledge along with current affairs. Topics include history, geography, polity, economics, science, sports, important schemes and government programmes, books and authors, and people currently in the news. Because this section has such a wide scope, a mix of daily current affairs reading and short, structured static GK revision works far better than trying to memorise everything at once close to the exam.

Computer Knowledge and Skill/Typing Test (Tier 2)

The Computer Knowledge module in Tier 2 covers basics of computer hardware and software, MS Office applications, internet and email fundamentals, networking basics, and computer security concepts. Following this, candidates for DEO posts must clear a data entry speed test, while candidates for LDC/JSA posts must clear a typing test conducted in English or Hindi, with the Hindi test now supporting the Mangal Font as per the updated notification.

SSC CHSL 2026 Selection Process

To summarise, the complete selection process for SSC CHSL 2026 involves the following stages:

1. Tier 1 (CBT): A qualifying test used purely for shortlisting candidates for Tier 2. Marks are not carried forward to the final merit.
2. Tier 2 (CBT): The stage that determines your final merit score, based on the scoring sections covering Mathematical Abilities, Reasoning, English and General Awareness.
3. Skill Test / Typing Test: A qualifying stage specific to the post you are being considered for, either a data entry speed test for DEO posts or a typing test for LDC/JSA posts.
4. Document Verification: The final stage where your original certificates, category proof, age proof and educational qualification are checked against the details submitted in your application.

Candidates should note that Tier 1 marks are not counted in the final merit list; selection is based solely on Tier 2 performance, along with clearing the Computer Knowledge module and the applicable Skill/Typing Test. This is a crucial point that many first-time aspirants overlook. Treating Tier 1 as "just a screening round" and not preparing seriously for it is a mistake, because you cannot reach Tier 2 without clearing Tier 1 first, and the sectional timers make even a qualifying-stage exam genuinely challenging.

SSC CHSL Salary and Pay Scale

One of the biggest attractions of SSC CHSL is the pay structure and job stability that comes with a central government post. While the exact figures depend on the specific post and posting location, here is a general overview based on the 7th Pay Commission.

• LDC/JSA: Pay Level 2, with a starting basic pay generally in the range of Rs. 19,900, along with dearness allowance, house rent allowance and transport allowance depending on the city classification.
• DEO: Pay Level 4, with a comparatively higher starting basic pay than LDC/JSA.
• DEO Grade A: Pay Level 5, generally the highest among the CHSL posts, reflecting the additional typing speed and skill requirements for this role.

Beyond the basic pay, selected candidates are entitled to allowances such as DA, HRA and TA as applicable, along with other standard government employee benefits including medical facilities, pension benefits under the National Pension System, and periodic increments as per government pay rules. Over time, LDC/JSA employees can also expect promotions to higher posts within their respective departments, based on seniority and departmental exams.

Preparation Strategy for SSC CHSL 2026

With the notification released and applications open, the real work begins now. Here is a practical roadmap to help you prepare effectively over the coming months.

Start with Tier 1 fundamentals

Since Tier 1 is the gateway to Tier 2, your first priority should be building strong fundamentals across all four sections: English, Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and General Awareness. Do not skip any section assuming it is "easy"; the sectional timer format means a weak section can cost you the entire exam even if your other three sections are strong.

Build a daily study schedule

Divide your day realistically across all subjects instead of studying one subject for days at a stretch. A sample structure could be one hour each for Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and English, with 30 to 45 minutes daily for current affairs and General Awareness revision. Consistency across weeks matters far more than a few intense but irregular study sessions.

Take sectional and full-length mock tests

Once your basics are in place, shift your focus to timed mock tests that replicate the actual exam interface. This helps you get comfortable with the 60-minute Tier 1 window broken into four 15-minute sections, and later with the longer, module-based Tier 2 format. Track your accuracy, not just the number of questions attempted, since the negative marking of 0.50 in Tier 1 and 1 mark in Tier 2 means careless guessing can hurt your score significantly.

Revise current affairs consistently

General Awareness has a wide syllabus, and cramming it all in the final month rarely works. Set aside a fixed time each day to go through current affairs, and revise static GK topics like important schemes, government portfolios and books and authors on a weekly basis so the information stays fresh closer to the exam.

Practise typing early if you are targeting LDC/JSA or DEO posts

Since Tier 2 includes a mandatory Skill or Typing Test, do not leave this preparation for the last minute. Regular typing practice, ideally daily, helps you build both speed and accuracy well before the actual test, especially if you are applying for the Hindi typing option that now uses Mangal Font.

Join a structured coaching programme

Self-study works for some candidates, but a structured, exam-focused programme with experienced faculty, organised study material and regular mock tests can significantly cut down your preparation time and improve consistency. At Sreedhar's CCE, our SSC CHSL batches are designed around the exact syllabus and pattern released by the Commission, with dedicated sessions for Tier 1 fundamentals, Tier 2 advanced topics, and typing practice for the skill test. You can check our current SSC CHSL 2026 batch schedule and course details to find a format, whether classroom or online, that fits your routine.

Why Choose Sreedhar's CCE for SSC CHSL 2026 Preparation

Sreedhar's College for Competitive Exams has been training aspirants for banking, SSC, railways, insurance and state government exams since 1995. Over the years, we have helped more than 30,000 students secure government jobs, and a significant number of those selections have come through SSC exams like CHSL and CGL. A few reasons why aspirants across Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka and beyond choose us for their SSC preparation:

• Experienced faculty: Our teaching staff specialises in Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning, English and General Awareness, the exact four pillars that form the core of SSC CHSL Tier 1 and the scoring sections of Tier 2.
• Structured study material: Instead of scattered notes, our material is organised in line with the official syllabus, with regular updates whenever SSC revises its exam pattern.
• Regular tests and daily practice: We conduct daily exams in our coaching centres and upload explanation videos, so students not only attempt questions but also understand exactly where they went wrong.
• Transparent results: Sreedhar's CCE is known for publishing authentic results of selected students, complete with roll numbers and posts secured, which you can verify on our Our Results page.
• Wide branch network: With branches across multiple states, classroom coaching is accessible to students from both urban and rural backgrounds. You can find your nearest centre on our Our Branches page.
• Free resources: For students who want to test the waters before enrolling, our Free Exams section offers practice tests that mirror the actual SSC CHSL pattern.

We also regularly publish detailed breakdowns of new notifications, exam strategies and current affairs updates on our Blogs page, so bookmark it and check back often as the SSC CHSL 2026 exam calendar develops further.

Job Profile: What Do LDC, JSA and DEO Actually Do?

Many aspirants apply for SSC CHSL without fully understanding what the day-to-day work of these posts looks like. Here is a brief overview of each role.

Lower Divisional Clerk (LDC) / Junior Secretariat Assistant (JSA): This role is largely administrative and clerical in nature. Responsibilities typically include maintaining official files and records, drafting routine correspondence, handling data related to office administration, assisting senior officers with documentation, and managing day-to-day paperwork within the department. LDCs and JSAs are posted in a wide range of ministries and offices, which means the exact nature of work can vary depending on the department you are assigned to.

Data Entry Operator (DEO): DEOs are primarily responsible for entering, updating and managing large volumes of data within government systems. This role demands a strong typing speed along with accuracy, since much of the work involves handling sensitive records for departments such as the Comptroller and Auditor General of India. DEOs are expected to maintain a high level of precision, as errors in data entry can have downstream effects on official records.

Data Entry Operator Grade A: This is a slightly more senior variant of the DEO post, generally attached to specific organisations with marginally higher responsibility and, correspondingly, a higher pay level. The core skill requirement remains similar to the standard DEO post, with an emphasis on speed and accuracy in data handling.

Understanding these role differences can help you make an informed choice about your post preferences during the application process, especially since your city and department preferences are linked to the specific posts you become eligible for after Tier 2 and the Skill/Typing Test.

Documents Required at the Document Verification Stage

Document verification is the final gate before your selection is confirmed, and being unprepared here can undo months of hard work. Keep the following documents ready well in advance, in both original and photocopy form.

• Class 10 certificate or birth certificate as proof of date of birth
• Class 12 (10+2) marks memo and passing certificate
• Category certificate (SC/ST/OBC/EWS), issued within the validity period specified by SSC, if applicable
• PwBD certificate, if claiming disability-related relaxation or concession
• Ex-servicemen discharge certificate, if applicable
• A valid government-issued photo ID such as Aadhaar card, PAN card, voter ID or passport
• Recent passport-size photographs matching the one uploaded during the online application
• Printout of the SSC CHSL 2026 online application form and admit card

Keeping these documents organised from the start, rather than scrambling to arrange them after Tier 2 results are declared, will save you significant stress later in the process.

Common Mistakes Aspirants Should Avoid

Every year, a number of otherwise well-prepared candidates lose out on SSC CHSL selection due to avoidable errors rather than a lack of knowledge. Here are some of the most common ones.

Treating Tier 1 as unimportant. Because Tier 1 marks are not counted towards the final merit, some candidates under-prepare for it. This is risky, since you cannot appear for Tier 2 at all without clearing Tier 1 first, and the sectional timer format makes even a qualifying round genuinely demanding.

Ignoring the Skill or Typing Test until the last moment. Typing speed builds gradually with regular practice. Candidates who start practising only after clearing Tier 2 often struggle to reach the required speed and accuracy within the available time.

Applying with incomplete information. Errors in name spelling, category details or educational qualification during the online application can create complications later. Always cross-check every field against your original certificates before final submission.

Neglecting General Awareness. Because this section has such a wide scope, many candidates either skip it entirely or try to cover it all in the final week. A steady, daily approach to current affairs works far better than last-minute cramming.

Not practising with sectional timers. The Tier 1 format, with its separate 15-minute window for each section, feels very different from an untimed practice session. Candidates who only solve questions without simulating the exact timer conditions are often caught off guard on exam day.

Missing the correction window. The correction window from 14 to 16 October 2026 is your only chance to fix errors in your submitted application. Skipping this step because you assume everything was filled correctly can be a costly mistake if even a small detail was entered incorrectly.

Being aware of these pitfalls in advance puts you a step ahead of thousands of candidates who will make the same mistakes this cycle. A guided coaching environment, like the batches we run at Sreedhar's CCE, is also built specifically to catch these gaps early, through regular test analysis and personalised feedback from faculty.

Common Questions on SSC CHSL 2026

When was the SSC CHSL 2026 notification released?

The SSC CHSL 2026 notification was released on 7 September 2026 on the official website, ssc.gov.in.

How many vacancies have been announced for SSC CHSL 2026?

A total of 2,536 tentative vacancies have been announced for posts including LDC/JSA, DEO and DEO Grade A. The final figure will be confirmed later.

What is the last date to apply for SSC CHSL 2026?

The online application window closes on 7 October 2026, with the fee payment deadline set for 8 October 2026.

What is the age limit for SSC CHSL 2026?

Candidates must be between 18 and 27 years of age as on 1 August 2026, with age relaxation applicable for reserved categories as per government norms.

What is the educational qualification required for SSC CHSL 2026?

Candidates must have passed Class 12 (10+2) from a recognised board. Those awaiting their Class 12 result can also apply, provided the result is declared on or before 7 October 2026.

Has the SSC CHSL 2026 exam date been announced?

No, the Tier 1 and Tier 2 exam dates have not yet been announced. The official notification states that the schedule will be notified later, and the CBT is expected around December 2026 or January 2027 based on past trends.

Are Tier 1 marks counted in the final SSC CHSL merit list?

No. Tier 1 is purely a qualifying stage. The final merit list is prepared based solely on Tier 2 scores, after clearing the qualifying Computer Knowledge module and the Skill/Typing Test.

Is there negative marking in SSC CHSL 2026?

Yes, there is a deduction of 0.50 marks for every incorrect answer in Tier 1, and 1 mark for every incorrect answer in Tier 2.

Where can I get authentic study material and mock tests for SSC CHSL 2026?

You can explore our SSC CHSL courses and free mock tests at Sreedhar's CCE, designed to match the latest exam pattern released by the Commission.

Conclusion

The SSC CHSL 2026 notification is finally out, and with 2,536 vacancies on offer, this is a genuine opportunity for every 10+2 pass aspirant dreaming of a central government job. The application window is open from 7 September to 7 October 2026, and while the exact exam dates are yet to be announced, that window of uncertainty is exactly the time you should be using to prepare, not wait.

Focus first on completing your syllabus across all four Tier 1 subjects, then move steadily into mock tests, current affairs revision and, if applicable, typing practice for Tier 2. Competition for SSC CHSL is intense, with lakhs of applicants every year, but a clear, consistent and well-guided preparation plan can make the difference between attempting the exam and actually clearing it.

If you would like structured guidance through this journey, from Tier 1 fundamentals to Tier 2 advanced preparation and skill test practice, Sreedhar's CCE has been helping aspirants across Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka and beyond turn their SSC dreams into government job offers since 1995. Explore our SSC CHSL 2026 course details, check out our free practice tests, or visit your nearest branch to get started today.

Disclaimer: This article is based on publicly available information from the official SSC CHSL 2026 notification and related sources as of 11 September 2026. Vacancy numbers, exam dates and other details are subject to change as per official SSC updates. Candidates are advised to regularly check ssc.gov.in for the latest and most accurate information.