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Understand the SSC Junior Engineer examination for Civil, Mechanical and Electrical branches, including eligibility, exam pattern, syllabus, selection process, salary and preparation strategy.
The Staff Selection Commission conducts the Junior Engineer examination to recruit engineers in Central Government departments across three main branches.
Posts related to construction, buildings, roads, water resources and infrastructure works in Central Government organisations.
Posts related to electrical installations, machines, power systems and electrical maintenance work.
Posts related to machinery, thermal systems, workshops and mechanical maintenance and production work.
Check the key requirements before applying. The exact criteria depend on the department and post in the official notification.
A Diploma or Degree in the relevant engineering branch (Civil, Electrical or Mechanical) from a recognised institution, as prescribed for the post.
Generally 18 to 30 years for some departments and 18 to 32 years for others, depending on the post advertised.
Relaxation is available for SC/ST, OBC, PwD, ex-servicemen and other categories according to Government rules.
The SSC JE examination has two written papers. Paper I is a computer-based objective test and Paper II is descriptive.
Computer Based Examination · Objective
Conventional / Descriptive Type
Select a section to view its topics.
Candidates move through the following stages. The exact procedure is stated in the official notification.
Objective test covering Reasoning, General Awareness and General Engineering for your chosen branch.
Conventional-type written paper in General Engineering for candidates who qualify in Paper I.
Shortlisted candidates present educational, category and identity documents for verification.
Medical standards apply where prescribed, followed by the final merit list and department allocation.
SSC JE posts are Group B (Non-Gazetted) positions in Central Government organisations.
Give equal importance to the common sections and your engineering branch, since General Engineering carries the highest weightage.
Part C carries 100 of the 200 marks in Paper I. Cover your branch syllabus first and revise it repeatedly.
Solve series, analogy, classification and coding-decoding questions daily to build speed.
Read current affairs regularly and revise static topics like history, geography, polity and science.
Analyse repeated topics and question patterns from earlier SSC JE papers of your branch.
Practise writing derivations, numerical solutions and neat diagrams within the time limit.
Attempt timed full-length mocks to improve accuracy, time management and exam temperament.
Know your syllabus, follow a structured plan, practise consistently and move towards a Central Government engineering career.
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