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About this exam

The UPSSSC Auditor (Lekhakar) recruitment is conducted by the Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission, a body the state government first set up as a Subordinate Services Selection Board through an Ordinance in 1988, later replaced by Act No. 7 of 1988 for direct recruitment to group 'C' posts notified by the State Government. The Board became a Commission on 31 May 1990, with a Chairman and a maximum of five members, and the 1993 Amendment Act redefined the service conditions of the Chairman and members. This page is an independent study resource for candidates targeting the Auditor post; it is not affiliated with the Commission. Selection follows the Commission's published process, with a Preliminary Eligibility Test (PET) stage, a Main Examination and Document Verification, and candidates register through One Time Registration (OTR). Preparation should be built around the post-wise syllabus the Commission publishes, covering General Hindi, general studies, Indian Constitution and public administration, accountancy and book-keeping, auditing, and elementary arithmetic. Work through the official syllabus first, then practise topic-wise and take timed mocks. Always confirm question counts, duration, qualifying marks and fees from the current advertisement, since the source pages do not state them.

What you'll study

Common questions

About UPSSSC Auditor preparation

Who conducts the UPSSSC Auditor recruitment?

The Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission, headquartered in Lucknow. It was created from a Subordinate Services Selection Board established in 1988 and converted into a Commission on 31 May 1990 with a Chairman and a maximum of five members. The 1993 Amendment Act redefined the service conditions of the Chairman and members.

What stages are involved in selection?

The Commission's candidate portal lists a Preliminary Eligibility Test (PET) and a Main Examination, with separate admit cards and advance exam-district intimation for each, plus a Document Verification letter stage. Treat the exact sequence and any interim examination for your post as advertisement-specific and verify it before applying.

How do I register as a candidate?

Registration runs through One Time Registration (OTR) on the Commission's website. The portal offers OTR creation, OTR modification, printing the OTR form, candidate registration, remaining-details submission, application fee deposition and modification of a submitted application. Complete OTR before the advertisement deadline so later steps are not rushed.

What does the exam cover?

The written paper for this post is expected to span General Hindi, general knowledge and general studies, Indian Constitution and public administration, accountancy and book-keeping, auditing, and elementary arithmetic. Download the post-wise syllabus from the Commission's syllabus page and let it, not coaching material, define what you study.

How many questions are there and how long is the exam?

The official source pages do not state the number of questions, the duration, or the passing marks for the Auditor post. These details appear in the advertisement and post-wise syllabus. Do not rely on figures from older notifications or third-party sites; check the current advertisement before you plan your exam-day pacing.

Is there an application fee, and can I attempt the exam again?

Fee amounts, concession categories and any limits on attempts are not stated in the available official source text. The portal does show an application fee deposition step and a separate Main Examination fee deposition step, so budget for both. Confirm amounts and any attempt rules in the live advertisement.

In what order should I prepare?

Start with accountancy, book-keeping and auditing, since they carry the most post-specific weight and are hardest to cram. Then build General Hindi and Constitution/public administration, and keep arithmetic in short daily practice. Finish with full-length timed mocks under the actual paper pattern once the current syllabus is confirmed.

What are the most common ways candidates lose marks?

Three recurring failures: treating the exam as pure general knowledge and neglecting double-entry and audit concepts; missing registration steps such as OTR, fee deposition or document upload; and relying on stale figures for paper pattern and eligibility. Follow the Commission's own notifications and syllabus pages and keep your dashboard details current.

How do I contact the Commission?

Write to the Secretary, UPSSSC, Lucknow, by email at [email protected] or by phone on 0522-2720814. The portal also has a grievance and feedback form, including a route to request a change in your registered mobile number or email ID. Use these channels for factual queries rather than social media.