UPSSSC Mukhya Sevika case studies
UPSSSC Mukhya Sevika · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The UPSSSC Mukhya Sevika examination is the state-level selection test through which Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission recruits Chief Sevikas (supervisors) for the state's Women and Child Development Department. The post is a supervisory one: a Mukhya Sevika oversees Anganwadi Workers and Mini Anganwadi Workers across a group of centres, checks records and nutrition supplies, supports pregnant and lactating mothers, and coordinates with block and district officials on schemes such as poshan and early childhood care. The UPSSSC Mukhya Sevika case studies are 5 cases and about 3,459 words.
1Growth Faltering and a Contaminated Water Source at Anganwadi Centre Chhota Barwa
At Anganwadi Centre Chhota Barwa, 48 children are registered and 36 attended the Monday session. The monthly growth chart shows five children aged 14–28 months below the −2 SD weight-for-age line.
707 words, about 4 min2A First Maternity Benefit Claim Lost Between Two Villages
Sunita, 22, delivered her first child at home in a neighbouring village eight months after her marriage. She had registered her pregnancy at the sub-centre in the fifth month but never received the first PMMVY instalment.
727 words, about 4 min3A Four-Year-Old Who Does Not Respond to His Name
A four-year-old boy, Rohit, has attended the Anganwadi centre for three months. He uses fewer than ten single words, rarely turns when called, does not point to show things, and repeats a line from a TV advertisement.
680 words, about 3 min4Three Centres, One Godown: Allocating THR Before the Audit
The CDPO asks for a one-page monthly report from three anganwadi centres before a stock audit. Centre A has 52 registered children aged 6–36 months and recorded 40 attendances on the last working day; Centre B has 38 registered and 29 present; Centre C has 45 registered and 36 present.
664 words, about 3 min5Fourteen Girls, Two Weddings and a Hostile Panchayat Meeting
In Rampur, 180 households, the nearest government high school is 7 km away and the only bus leaves at 7:10 a.m. Fourteen girls aged 13–16 stopped attending after Class 8; parents cite safety and the cost of ₹600 per month for a shared jeep.
681 words, about 3 min