The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has issued a clear statement firmly denying the authenticity of a letter that has been widely circulating regarding the Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) 2024 results. This controversial document, dated August 8, 2025, falsely claimed that the SSC would revise the CHSL 2024 results for specific candidates and directed various ministries and departments to submit lists of unfilled vacancies to facilitate these supposed adjustments.
However, the SSC has unequivocally clarified that no such decision has been made, and the letter in question is entirely fabricated. The commission strongly emphasized that all candidates and departments should exclusively depend on official SSC communications for accurate information. This important clarification comes amidst increasing confusion and concern among aspiring candidates due to the letter’s rapid spread across social media and various messaging platforms.
What the Forged Letter Claimed
The fake letter attempted to suggest several unauthorized points:
- Certain candidates whose names were not included in the final CHSL 2024 results would have their results reconsidered.
- Ministries and departments were supposedly required to provide updated vacancy lists to accommodate these proposed changes.
- The revision process was to be initiated immediately to fill any unallocated positions.
The SSC has reiterated that these purported instructions are baseless and that the document is unauthorized, deceptive, and misleading.
Official SSC Statement
The SSC urged all stakeholders to disregard the fraudulent letter and reassured candidates that the CHSL 2024 results remain final and unaltered. The commission also reiterated that only e-dossiers are now considered valid, as the practice of physical dossiers has been discontinued.
Guidance for Candidates
To prevent falling victim to misinformation, candidates are strongly advised to:
- Verify all communications by checking the official SSC website or other officially recognized SSC portals.
- Ignore messages circulating on social media that claim result revisions or special instructions.
- Stay informed through official notifications, press releases, and the SSC’s authorized Twitter handle or email alerts.
- Report any suspicious messages or documents to the SSC immediately to help prevent the wider spread of fake information.