The Supreme Court of India will hold the Objective Type Test for Junior Court Assistant (JCA) 2026 tentatively on 20 November 2026, in 131 cities. The recruitment, under Advertisement No. F.6/2026-SC (RC) dated 30 September 2026, is for a panel against 250 tentative vacancies of Junior Court Assistant, a Group-B Non-Gazetted post in Level 6 of the Pay Matrix with an initial basic pay of ₹35,400 plus allowances. Applications closed on 28 October 2026. If you applied, you now have about ten days.
This article goes through the whole scheme as the advertisement lays it out: the 100-question objective paper section by section, the 0.25 negative marking, the typing test and how mistakes are counted, the descriptive paper, the interview, and the shortlisting ratios that decide how many candidates move from one stage to the next. Two of the seven sections of the objective paper are on rule books that most aspirants have never opened, so we also give an order-by-order and rule-by-rule guide to both, taken from the official texts on the Supreme Court's website. Page numbers from the 12-page advertisement are in brackets. Our own advice is marked as ours. For dates and links in one place, see our Supreme Court JCA exam date 2026 page.
Supreme Court JCA 2026 at a Glance
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Advertisement | No. F.6/2026-SC (RC), New Delhi, dated 30 September 2026 (p.1) |
| Post | Junior Court Assistant, Group-B Non-Gazetted (p.1) |
| Vacancies | 250 tentative; the number "may be subject to change" (p.1) |
| Pay | Level 6 of Pay Matrix, initial basic pay ₹35,400 plus allowances (p.1) |
| Qualification | Bachelor's degree from a recognised university in India, plus knowledge of computer operation with typing speed of 35 w.p.m. on computer (p.1) |
| Age | 18 to 30 years as on 1 September 2026, with relaxations (p.1) |
| Fee (closed) | ₹1,500 General/Unreserved; ₹750 SC/ST/OBC (Non-Creamy Layer)/Ex-Servicemen/Physically Challenged, plus bank charges (p.2) |
| Application window (closed) | 7 October 2026 to 28 October 2026, 11.55 p.m. (p.3) |
| Objective Type Test | Tentatively 20 November 2026, in the 131 cities of Annexure-A (p.5, pp.8–10) |
| Answer keys | To be uploaded 22 November 2026; objections tentatively 22–23 November 2026 till 11.55 p.m., ₹100 per objection (p.5) |
| Typing test and descriptive paper | In Delhi/NCR; dates to be notified on sci.gov.in (p.5) |
| Interview | Online or in physical mode in Delhi; date to be notified (p.5) |
| Admit card | Not yet posted on the Supreme Court recruitment page when we checked on 10 November 2026; not sent by post (p.5) |
Read This First: The Typing Test Decides Whether Your Essay Is Even Read
Most coverage of this exam lists four stages and four sets of marks and stops there. The part that changes how you should prepare is in General Instruction 17 on page 6 of the advertisement. It says three things:
- Stage two is capped at ten times the vacancies. If a large number of candidates score the minimum 50 or more in the objective test, the Registry will shortlist candidates "following the ratio of 1:10 as against the number of tentative vacancies" from the merit list for the second stage, that is, the typing test and the descriptive paper. Against 250 tentative vacancies, that works out to about 2,500 candidates (our arithmetic). So 50 marks makes you eligible; it does not by itself get you to Delhi.
- The descriptive paper is checked only if you pass typing. In the advertisement's words, the answer sheets of the descriptive test "will be evaluated only in respect of the candidates, who successfully qualify the Typing Speed Test on Computer, since Typing Speed Test on Computer is mandatorily required to be qualified." You will sit both on the second stage, but if you fall below 25 out of 50 in typing, your comprehension, precis and essay will not be marked at all.
- Interview is 1:3, and only for those who clear all three tests. About 750 candidates against 250 tentative vacancies (our arithmetic), drawn from those who qualify the objective test, the typing test and the descriptive paper. The interview has its own minimum: 13 out of 25 (p.2).
What the advertisement does not say: it does not say how the final merit list will be put together, that is, whether the objective marks, typing marks, descriptive marks and interview marks will all be added, or only some of them. Treat every stage as if it counts. Anyone telling you otherwise is guessing.
Our advice: do not leave typing for "after the objective result". If you are shortlisted, the second stage could be notified at short notice, and a weak typing speed wipes out a strong essay. Spend 15 minutes a day on English typing practice even during these ten days.
Full Scheme of Examination
This is the scheme table from page 2 of the advertisement, with the negative marking from General Instruction 16 (p.5) added.
| Stage | Test | Duration | Max marks | Minimum to qualify |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Objective Type Test (MCQ), 100 questions; 0.25 marks deducted for each incorrect answer | 1½ hours | 100 | 50 |
| 2 | Typing Speed Test on Computer, in English, minimum speed 35 w.p.m.; mistakes allowed: 3% of the total words typed | 10 minutes | 50 | 25 |
| 3 | Written Test (Descriptive) in English: comprehension passage, precis writing and essay writing | 2 hours | 100 | 50 |
| 4 | Interview | Not stated | 25 | 13 |
Note what the "cut-off" means here. The advertisement prescribes a minimum qualifying mark for each test (50, 25, 50 and 13). It does not prescribe separate minimums for categories, and it does not set a minimum for each section inside the objective paper. Because shortlisting for stage two is by merit at 1:10, the real mark at which candidates move on can be higher than 50; that number is not known until the Registry publishes results.
Objective Paper: Section-Wise Questions
All seven sections and their question counts are fixed in the advertisement (p.2). The advertisement gives 100 maximum marks for 100 questions; it does not separately state marks per question, so read that as an inference, not a rule.
| Section | Questions | What to expect (our notes) |
|---|---|---|
| General English (including comprehension section) | 20 | A passage plus grammar and vocabulary. This section also prepares you for the descriptive paper. |
| General Aptitude | 15 | Reasoning and basic quantitative questions; the advertisement gives no further break-up. |
| General Knowledge | 15 | Static GK and recent events; no further break-up given. |
| Provisions relating to Judiciary in the Constitution of India | 15 | Articles on the Supreme Court, High Courts and subordinate courts. See our guide below. |
| Supreme Court Rules, 2013 | 10 | The procedural rule book of the Court. See the order-wise guide below. |
| Supreme Court Officers and Servants (Conditions of Service and Conduct) Rules, 1961 | 10 | The service and conduct rules for the Court's staff. See the rule-wise guide below. |
| Computer Knowledge | 15 | Basics of computers and office use; no further break-up given. |
| Total | 100 | 1½ hours |
Our reading of the weights: 35 of the 100 questions (15 + 10 + 10) come from the Constitution and two rule books whose official texts you can download for free from sci.gov.in. On 1 October 2026 the Registry posted a one-page notice titled "In re: Junior Court Assistant Examination-2026" that simply links these two rule books. That is a strong hint about where to look. Unlike GK, these sections have a closed syllabus, and ten days is enough to read the parts that matter.
Negative marking: how much guessing can you afford?
The advertisement deducts 0.25 marks for each incorrect answer (p.5). It does not mention any deduction for unattempted questions. The worked examples below are ours and assume one mark per question:
- 80 attempted, 64 right, 16 wrong: 64 − 4 = 60.
- 100 attempted, 60 right, 40 wrong: 60 − 10 = 50, which is only just at the minimum.
- 70 attempted, 62 right, 8 wrong: 62 − 2 = 60, the same score as the first case with ten fewer attempts.
Our advice: accuracy matters more than the number of attempts. Answer what you know, attempt a question you can narrow to two options, and leave a blind guess.
Judiciary in the Constitution: What to Read
The advertisement says "provisions relating to Judiciary in the Constitution of India" (p.2) and nothing more. The reading list below is ours, built from the Constitution's own structure. Read the bare text on India Code or the Legislative Department website, not summaries.
- Part V, Chapter IV, "The Union Judiciary" (Articles 124 to 147): establishment and constitution of the Supreme Court (124), court of record (129), seat (130), original jurisdiction (131), appeals on certificate (132 to 134A), special leave to appeal (136), review (137), writs (139), transfer of cases (139A), law declared binding on all courts (141), enforcement of decrees and orders (142), advisory jurisdiction on reference by the President (143), rules of the Court (145), and officers, servants and expenses of the Court (146).
- Article 32: the right to move the Supreme Court for enforcement of Fundamental Rights. Order XXXVIII of the Supreme Court Rules deals with these petitions.
- Part VI, Chapter V, "The High Courts in the States" (from Article 214), including Articles 226 (writs) and 227 (superintendence).
- Part VI, Chapter VI, "Subordinate Courts" (from Article 233, appointment of district judges).
The Supreme Court's own website summarises the composition of the Court on its "Constitution" page: the Court "comprises the Chief Justice of India and not more than 37 other Judges appointed by the President of India", and its Judges "retire at the age of 65". It also gives the qualifications for appointment (five years as a High Court Judge, or ten years as an advocate of a High Court, or a distinguished jurist in the President's opinion) and the removal procedure. Those lines are worth reading once.
Two links between sections: both rule books in the next two sections were made under articles in this chapter. The Supreme Court Rules, 2013 were made under Article 145 with the approval of the President. The Officers and Servants Rules, 1961 were made by the Chief Justice under Article 146(2). Questions that link the rule books to the Constitution are easy marks.
Supreme Court Rules, 2013: Order-by-Order Guide
The Supreme Court Rules, 2013 were notified as G.S.R. 368(E) and came into force on 19 August 2014 (G.S.R. 367(E)). They replaced the Supreme Court Rules, 1966, which Order LVII repeals. The rules are arranged in nine Parts and 57 Orders. A 10-question section will not cover all 57 Orders, so this is how we would prioritise.
| Part | Orders | Subject |
|---|---|---|
| I. General | I to XV | Interpretation; offices, sittings and vacation; officers of the Court; advocates; business in chambers; Division Courts and powers of a single Judge; minors; documents; affidavits; inspection; notices of motion; judgments; copying; suitors' funds; petitions generally |
| II. Appellate Jurisdiction | XVI to XXIV | Hearing of appeals; indigent persons; appeals on certificate; criminal appeals; Special Leave Petitions (Civil) and (Criminal); appeals under the Advocates Act, 1961 and the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 |
| III. Original Jurisdiction | XXV to XLVI | Original suits; Article 32 petitions (XXXVIII); transfers (XXXIX to XLI); special reference under Article 143 (XLII); other references; election petitions under the Presidential and Vice-Presidential Elections Act, 1952 (XLVI) |
| IV | XLVII, XLVIII | Review; curative petition |
| V | XLIX, L | Costs; taxation |
| VI. Miscellaneous | LI to LV | Notice to the Attorney-General or Advocate-General; forms; service of documents; commissions; power to dispense and inherent powers |
| VII, VIII, IX | LVI, LVII, Schedules | Destruction of records; repeal; schedules |
Facts from the text worth memorising
- Order I: definitions ("advocate-on-record", "Registrar", "Registry", "Secretary General"). In computing a period of days, the first day is excluded, and if the last day falls when the Court is closed, the period extends (rule 4, amended in 2024 to cover partial Court working days).
- Order II (as substituted by the Supreme Court (Amendment) Rules, 2025, in force from 14 July 2025): except during partial Court working days, Saturdays and holidays, the offices are open from 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m., and no work except urgent work is admitted after 4.30 p.m. On Saturdays (except during partial Court working days) they are open from 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m., and no work except urgent work is admitted after 12 noon.
- "Partial Court working days": the Supreme Court (Second Amendment) Rules, 2024 (5 November 2024) replaced references to the summer vacation with "partial Court working days". If your study material still says "summer vacation", it predates the amendment.
- Order III: the Secretary General has custody of the records and of the seal of the Court.
- Order IV: to be registered as an advocate-on-record, an advocate must have been on the roll of a State Bar Council for at least four years when training starts, must train for one year with an approved advocate-on-record, and must then pass the Court's test. An advocate on the roll for less than one year may only mention matters (for time, dates, adjournments) and cannot argue.
- Order VI: every matter is heard by a Bench of not less than two Judges nominated by the Chief Justice, and matters arising from a death sentence confirmed or awarded by a High Court are heard by a Bench of not less than three Judges.
- Order XXI (SLP Civil): 60 days from the order refusing a certificate of fitness; otherwise 90 days from the judgment.
- Order XXII (SLP Criminal): 60 days from refusal of leave by the High Court; 90 days in other cases not involving a death sentence; 60 days where a death sentence is involved.
- Order XXXVIII (Article 32): heard by a Division Court of not less than five Judges, unless the petition raises no substantial question of interpretation of the Constitution, in which case a smaller Bench may hear it.
- Order XLVII (Review): filed within 30 days; disposed of by circulation without oral arguments unless the Court orders otherwise; circulated as far as practicable to the same Bench; no second review in the same matter. In criminal matters the ground is an error apparent on the face of the record.
- Order XLVIII (Curative petition): governed by the Court's judgment of 10 April 2002 in Rupa Ashok Hurra v. Ashok Hurra.
Officers and Servants Rules, 1961: Rule-by-Rule Guide
The full name is the Supreme Court Officers and Servants (Conditions of Service and Conduct) Rules, 1961. They were made by the Chief Justice of India under Article 146(2) and notified on 10 January 1961. The version on sci.gov.in is "as amended upto 6th November, 2024". There are 49 rules in five Parts, plus the Schedule of posts. Rule 4A is the rule the advertisement itself cites for reservation (p.2).
| Part | Rules | Key points from the text |
|---|---|---|
| I. General | 1–2 | Short title; definitions, including "Court servant" (any officer or servant on the cadre shown in the Schedule) and "Deputation" (lending and borrowing authority) |
| II. Strength, Appointment and Conditions of Service | 3–9 | Rule 4: recruitment by promotion, transfer or deputation, or direct recruitment. Rule 4A: reservation. Rule 6: all appointments by the Chief Justice. Rule 7: probation of two years for direct recruits, one year for promotees. Rule 9: where these rules are silent, Government of India rules for corresponding posts apply. |
| III. Control and Discipline | 10–23 | Rule 11 lists seven penalties. Rule 15: detention in custody for more than 48 hours means deemed suspension. Rule 18: appeal from the Registrar's order goes to the Chief Justice; from the Chief Justice's order, to a Bench of not less than three Judges. Rule 20: appeals within one month. |
| IV. Conduct | 24–46 | Integrity, politics, press, gifts, trade, investments, property, relations with advocates, strikes, arrests |
| V. Miscellaneous | 47–49 | Residuary powers; interpretation by the Chief Justice; repeal of the Supreme Court (Conditions of Service of Staff) Rules, 1951 |
Points examiners like to ask
- Rule 4A (reservation): substituted by notification G.S.R. 447(E) dated 3 July 2025. It now names Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes, Physically Challenged, Ex-servicemen and dependants of freedom fighters, and follows Government of India rules for posts with the corresponding pay scale, subject to changes the Chief Justice may specify. The consolidated 2024 text on the website predates this amendment and does not mention OBCs, so read the 2025 notification alongside it.
- Rule 11 penalties, in order: (i) censure; (ii) withholding of increments or promotion; (iii) recovery from pay of loss caused; (iv) reduction in rank; (v) compulsory retirement; (vi) removal, which is not a disqualification for future employment; (vii) dismissal, which ordinarily is. Rule 13 requires an inquiry for (iv) to (vii), the major penalties. Rule 14 covers (i) to (iii), the minor ones. Under rule 12, penalties (v) to (vii) cannot be imposed by an authority lower than the appointing authority.
- Rule 24: every Court servant shall "at all times maintain absolute integrity and devotion to duty". Rule 24A covers intoxicating drinks and drugs.
- Rule 25: leave for more than three days on grounds of ill health needs a medical certificate.
- Rule 29: no unauthorised communication of documents or information, and the Registrar alone meets the press unless the Chief Justice authorises another officer.
- Rule 31: no gift of more than "trifling value" without the Registrar's permission, except reasonable gifts from relatives and friends on occasions such as weddings.
- Rule 34: no speculation in shares. Frequent buying or selling is deemed speculation.
- Rule 36: transactions in movable property above the Government of India limit must be reported within one month. Class I servants file an immovable property return every 12 months.
- Rule 39: no business dealings with an Advocate or Advocate-on-Record, and no sharing a residence with one without the Registrar's permission, even if related. Attending a wedding or social gathering on an advocate's invitation is allowed.
- Rule 41: no demonstrations or strikes. "Strike" includes mass casual leave and pen-down or go-slow action.
- Rule 43: a Court servant arrested on a criminal charge must inform the Registrar promptly in writing, even if released on bail.
Typing Speed Test: The Rules
- Format: on computer, in English, 10 minutes, maximum 50 marks, minimum 25 to qualify (p.2).
- Speed: minimum 35 words per minute (p.2). This is also part of the essential qualification (p.1).
- Accuracy: mistakes allowed up to 3% of the total words typed (p.2).
- How mistakes are counted (p.6): an error in a word or figure is a full mistake. Typing a capital letter in place of a small letter, or the other way round, is a half mistake. Omitting, adding or substituting a punctuation mark is also a half mistake.
- Where: Delhi/NCR, on a date to be notified (p.5).
Our arithmetic: at exactly 35 w.p.m. for 10 minutes you type about 350 words, and 3% of that is about 10 full mistakes. Typing faster also raises the number of mistakes you are allowed, but only if your accuracy holds. The advertisement does not explain how the 50 marks are calculated from speed and accuracy.
Our advice: practise copying printed English passages that use capital letters, numbers and punctuation, because those are where half-mistakes add up. Practise on an ordinary keyboard rather than a laptop if you can.
Descriptive Paper: Comprehension, Precis, Essay
The written (descriptive) test is in English, 2 hours, 100 marks, minimum 50, and has three components: a comprehension passage, precis writing and essay writing (p.2). The advertisement does not give marks for each component, word limits or the number of essay topics. It is held in Delhi/NCR (p.5) and, as explained above, is evaluated only for candidates who qualify the typing test (p.6).
Our advice: for a precis, aim for about a third of the original length, keep your own words, and add a title if one is asked for. For the essay, practise a plain structure: introduction, three or four points with one example each, and a conclusion. Topics on the judiciary, access to justice, technology in courts and public institutions are reasonable practice choices, but they are guesses, not a syllabus.
Admit Card and Exam-Day Status
- Status on 10 November 2026: the Supreme Court recruitment page (sci.gov.in/recruitments) had no admit card, exam city or date-change notice for Junior Court Assistant Examination-2026. The latest JCA-2026 items there were the advertisement (30 September), the rule-book notice (1 October) and the application link notice (6 October).
- Do not confuse the posts: the admit card and answer keys posted in October 2026 under "Junior Court Assistant-cum-Junior Programmer" are for a different post (exam held on 21 October 2026). The Junior Court Attendant recruitment is also separate; we covered it in our Junior Court Attendant 2026 article.
- How it will come: admit cards will not be sent by post. You have to download them from the Supreme Court website using your Application Number (pp.4–5). Information will also be sent by SMS and e-mail to your registered mobile and e-mail (p.5).
- City: you chose cities in order of preference, but the Registry may shift you to any city for administrative reasons, and no request for a change of city, centre or date will be entertained (p.5).
- What to carry: the advertisement does not list items to carry, the reporting time or the shift timing. These are usually printed on the admit card; follow it exactly. Keep your application printout and Application Number handy.
- Mode: the advertisement says "Objective Type Test (Multiple Choice Questions)" and does not say whether it is on computer or on paper. In the 2025 cycle the Registry posted a notice about a "mock link for Computer Based Objective Type Written Test", but nothing has been notified for 2026 yet.
- No TA/DA is paid for appearing in any test or interview (p.5).
- PwD candidates: scribe and compensatory time as per the DEPwD Office Memorandum dated 1 August 2025, with Annexure-I or I-A certificates (pp.6–7, pp.11–12).
After the Exam: Answer Key and Objections
Answer keys will be uploaded on 22 November 2026. Objections can be filed online only, tentatively from 22 November to 23 November 2026 till 11.55 p.m., at a fee of ₹100 per objection, refunded if the objection is found valid. The competent authority's decision is final (pp.5–6). That is roughly a 48-hour window. Our advice: note your answers for the rule-book sections as soon as you leave the hall, while you still remember them.
Your 10-Day Plan (Ours)
This plan is ours, not the Registry's. It assumes the objective test goes ahead on 20 November as tentatively stated. Each day, add 15 minutes of English typing practice.
| Day | Date | Focus |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10 Nov | Download both rule books from sci.gov.in and the 2025 Rule 4A notification. Read the Officers and Servants Rules Parts I–II (rules 1–9). |
| 2 | 11 Nov | Officers and Servants Rules Parts III–V (rules 10–49); make a one-page list of penalties, time limits and "whose permission". |
| 3 | 12 Nov | Supreme Court Rules: Orders I–VI and the 2024–25 amendments (partial Court working days, office hours). |
| 4 | 13 Nov | Supreme Court Rules: Orders XXI, XXII, XXXVIII, XLVII, XLVIII; skim the headings of all 57 Orders. |
| 5 | 14 Nov | Constitution: Articles 124–147, 32, 214–231, 233–237 (bare text). |
| 6 | 15 Nov | Computer knowledge (15) and General Aptitude (15): one timed set of each. |
| 7 | 16 Nov | General English (20): two comprehension passages and grammar; one precis for later. |
| 8 | 17 Nov | General Knowledge (15): static GK plus the last six months of national news. |
| 9 | 18 Nov | Full 100-question mock in 90 minutes; mark your wrong answers and score with −0.25 deduction. |
| 10 | 19 Nov | Revise your one-page rule-book sheets; check sci.gov.in for the admit card and instructions; sleep early. |
Eligibility Recap (for the Record)
Applications are closed, but the Registry verifies eligibility at document verification and admission at every stage is "purely provisional" (p.3). The cut-off date for age and qualification is 1 September 2026. You must be 18 to 30, with usual relaxations for SC, ST, OBC (Non-Creamy Layer), Physically Challenged and Ex-servicemen as per Government of India rules. Dependents of freedom fighters get up to five more years, and departmental candidates of the Registry have no upper age limit. There is no age relaxation for people working in other government departments, PSUs or nationalised banks (p.1). Your name and date of birth must match your Class X certificate (p.4). Government and PSU employees need a No Objection Certificate at document verification (p.7).
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: When is the Supreme Court JCA 2026 exam?
The Objective Type Test is tentatively on 20 November 2026 (p.5). The dates of the typing test, descriptive paper and interview will be notified on sci.gov.in.
Q: Is the admit card out?
Not as of 10 November 2026. Nothing for JCA-2026 had been posted on the Supreme Court recruitment page. It will be available for download from the Supreme Court website, not by post.
Q: Is there negative marking?
Yes. 0.25 marks are deducted for each incorrect answer in the objective test (p.5).
Q: Is there a sectional cut-off in the objective paper?
The advertisement prescribes only an overall minimum of 50 out of 100 for the objective test. It does not set section-wise minimums or separate category-wise minimums.
Q: Is 50 marks enough to reach the typing test?
Not necessarily. If many candidates score 50 or more, only those in the top 1:10 of the tentative vacancies (about 2,500 for 250 posts, by our count) will be called for the typing and descriptive tests (p.6).
Q: What happens if I fail the typing test?
Your descriptive answer sheet will not be evaluated, because the typing test must be qualified (p.6). You need 25 out of 50.
Q: How are typing mistakes counted?
A wrong word or figure is a full mistake. A capital/small letter error, or an omitted, added or substituted punctuation mark, is a half mistake. Total mistakes allowed are 3% of the words typed (pp.2, 6).
Q: Where are the typing test and descriptive paper held?
In Delhi/NCR. The interview is online or in physical mode in Delhi (p.5).
Q: Do the interview marks count in the final merit?
The interview carries 25 marks with a minimum of 13 (p.2). The advertisement does not say how the final merit list is calculated, so it is not officially stated which stages' marks are added.
Q: Which version of the rule books should I read?
The ones linked on sci.gov.in: the Supreme Court Rules, 2013 with the 2024 and 2025 amendment notifications, and the Officers and Servants Rules, 1961 "as amended upto 6th November, 2024" plus the 3 July 2025 notification substituting Rule 4A.
Official Sources
- Advertisement No. F.6/2026-SC (RC) dated 30.09.2026: Junior Court Assistant (PDF)
- In re: Junior Court Assistant Examination-2026, dated 01.10.2026 (PDF)
- Notice on submission of online applications, dated 06.10.2026 (PDF)
- Supreme Court of India: Recruitment page (admit card and updates)
- Supreme Court Rules, 2013 and amendment notifications
- Supreme Court Officers and Servants (Conditions of Service and Conduct) Rules, 1961 and amendments
- Supreme Court of India: Constitution page (composition of the Court)
- Recruitment Cell e-mail (for intimation of employment, as per the advertisement): recruitment.cell@sci.nic.in
