(Notification) UPSC Combined Medical Services Examination -
2016
No.14/1/2015-E.I(B) : A combined examination for recruitment to the services
and posts mentioned in para 2 below will be conducted by the Union Public
Service Commission on the 12th June, 2016 in accordance with the Rules published
by the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (Dept. of Health) in the Gazette of
India dated the 05th March, 2016.
Post Details:
The Services/Posts to which recruitment is to be made and the approximate
number of vacancies to be filled are given below :-
(i) Assistant Divisional Medical Officer in the Railways - 600
(ii) Assistant Medical Officer in Indian Ordnance Factories Health Services - 46
(iii) Junior Scale Posts in Central Health Services - 250
(iv) General Duty Medical Officer Gr-II in East Delhi Municipal Corporation,
North Delhi Municipal Corporation and South Delhi Municipal Corporation - 97
(v) General Duty Medical Officer in New Delhi Municipal Council 16
Educational Qualification:
For admission to the examination a candidate should have passed the written
and practical parts of the final M.B.B.S. Examination.
Age Limit:
A candidate for this examination must not have attained the age of 32 years
as on 1st January, 2016, i.e. the candidate must have been born not earlier than
2nd January, 1984.
Exam Scheme:
The examination shall be conducted according to the following plan:-
Part-I COMPUTER BASED EXAMINATION - (500 marks)
The candidates will take the Computer based examination in two Papers, each
Paper carrying a maximum of 250 marks. Each Paper will be of two hours duration.
Part-II Personality Test: (100 Marks):
Personality test carrying 100 marks of such of the candidates who qualify on
the results of the Computer based examination.
(A) Computer based Examination:
1. The components and syllabus of two Papers and the weightage to different
components in the two papers are given below: -
At
a time when engineering students think of bagging jobs in MNCs or setting up
their start-ups, 22-year-old Shivashankar E had a different dream. Pursuing
graduation in mechanical engineering at the city-based PESIT, Shivashankar had
one thing in his mind — to be a civil services officer. Thanks to his father G
Eshwaraiah who despite his painstaking welding job, motivated his son to be an
officer who could control an entire district and bring it on the path of
development. 
The
expert committee constituted by the government for reforms in the civil services
examination is likely to submit its report within six months and the changes
proposed would be discussed before the final decision is taken, said UPSC
chairman Deepak Gupta.
