This Article is From Aug 03, 2017

Full Sleeve Clothes, Shoes Among Prohibited Items In SSC CGL 2017 Exam

Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has officially notified about the list of prohibited items. Full sleeve clothes, big buttons and even shoes will not be allowed inside the CGL 2017 exam hall.

Full Sleeve Clothes, Shoes Among Prohibited Items In SSC CGL 2017 Exam

SSC CGL 2017 Exam Guidelines Released At Ssc.nic.in

New Delhi: Knowing the frisking guidelines is as important as preparing for any examination. With barely few days left for CGL 2017 exam to begin, candidates must know about the exam day rules. Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has officially notified about the list of prohibited items. Full sleeve clothes, big buttons and even shoes will not be allowed inside the CGL 2017 exam hall. Candidates should therefore be cautious about their attire as well failing which they may face issues at the exam centre.

Details of the exam day rules have been released by the Commission at ssc.nic.in.

Read: SSC CGL 2017 Preparation Tips

The Commission will conduct Combined Graduate Level (CGL) exam 2017 from 5 August till 24 August. With an aim to conduct the exam smoothly and ensure minimum disturbances, the Commission has acted strict this year by implementing the dress code as well.

'Candidates should not wear charms, veil, items containing metals such as ring, bracelet, earrings, nose-pin, chains, necklace, pendants, badge, brooch, hair pin, hair band, clothes with full sleeves or big buttons, etc. Candidates are advised to wear open footwear like chappal, flotter, instead of shoes as the candidates would be asked to remove shoes by the frisking staff.'

Read: SSC Scientific Assistant Recruitment Exam In November

Watches, books, pens, paper chits, magazines, mobile, scanner, calculator, Bluetooth devices, pen/ buttonhole cameras and storage devices will also be not allowed in the exam hall.

Examinees will be provided pen/ pencil and paper for rough work there itself.

Earlier this year NEET examinees, at few exam centres, had to face strict frisking staff. Parents had a tough time looking for clothes that were 'allowed' to the exam hall.
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