Find Jobs by Pay Range

Government Jobs by Salary 2026

Pay figures in recruitment notifications are rarely one clean number — this groups active sarkari naukri by their actual monthly pay range, from entry-level Group C posts to senior officer and specialist roles.

446 Jobs With Salary Data5 Salary Bands✓ Updated Daily

Salary Bands at a Glance

RangePay Matrix LevelTypical EducationCommon Posts
₹18,000–₹25,000Level 1–310th / 12th pass, ITIPeon, MTS, Constable, ABPM
₹25,000–₹40,000Level 4–6Diploma, ITI, or graduate entryJunior Engineer (Diploma), Staff Nurse, Senior Clerk
₹40,000–₹60,000Level 6–10Graduate degree, often with a competitive examGraduate Engineer, Bank PO, State PSC Officer
₹60,000+Level 10 and aboveGraduate/postgraduate, specialised examSenior Officers, Scientists, PSU Management

Reading Salary Figures in Government Notifications

A pay figure like "₹35,400–₹1,12,400" in a notification is a 7th CPC pay-matrix range, not a starting salary and a ceiling you'd hit quickly — it's the full progression across years of increments within that level. Your actual starting pay is almost always closer to the lower number, with Dearness Allowance, House Rent Allowance, and Travel Allowance added on top of whatever basic pay figure is shown.

DA and HRA aren't fixed amounts — DA is a percentage of basic pay revised periodically (typically twice a year) to offset inflation, and HRA depends on which city classification (X/Y/Z) you're posted in. Two people at the identical basic pay level can end up with meaningfully different take-home amounts once these are added, purely based on posting location.

PSU and bank job postings often quote pay differently from pure government pay-matrix posts — a "CTC" (cost to company) figure bundles basic pay, allowances, and sometimes a performance-linked component into one headline number. That figure isn't directly comparable to a government notification's basic-pay-only range without reading the specific breakdown.

These pages group jobs by where their pay range overlaps a given band, derived from the actual salary figures published in each notification. Where a notification gives no explicit number at all — some just say "as per rules" or "as per 7th CPC" — that job won't appear in any salary-range page until a clearer figure is published, out of 628 total active notifications currently on the site.

How Government Pay Grows Over a Career

Pay at any level isn't static. Annual increments (typically 3% of basic pay) push it up year over year even without a promotion, and periodic Dearness Allowance revisions add further growth on top of basic pay staying the same. Together, these mean the gap between your starting pay and your pay after several years in the same post is usually larger than people expect.

The bigger jumps come from promotion to a higher pay-matrix level, which depends on the specific service's structure — some services promote largely on seniority with periodic departmental exams, others require competitive selection. A post's notified pay range often already reflects this full trajectory, which is why a single job can show a range spanning two or three of the bands on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the salary figure shown the basic pay or the total in-hand salary?
In almost every notification, it's the basic pay from the 7th CPC pay matrix. Your actual monthly credit adds Dearness Allowance (DA), House Rent Allowance (HRA), and Travel Allowance on top — so take-home is usually higher than the headline basic pay figure, sometimes meaningfully so.
Why does one job show a huge range, like ₹18,000 to ₹2,08,700?
That's the full pay-matrix progression for that level across years of increments — not what you'd earn on day one. Your starting pay is almost always close to the lower number in the range; the upper number reflects where that level tops out after a long career at the same grade.
Why do some active job notifications not appear on any salary page?
A meaningful share of notifications don't state an explicit numeric pay figure at all — some just say "as per rules" or "as per 7th CPC" without digits. Those jobs are excluded from these salary pages until a clearer figure is published, rather than guessing at a number.
How is DA (Dearness Allowance) calculated?
DA is a percentage of basic pay, revised periodically by the government (typically twice a year) to offset inflation. It applies on top of whatever basic pay figure a notification quotes, and the percentage is the same across most central government posts at a given time.
Why do PSU job postings sometimes show a different kind of salary figure than government pay-matrix jobs?
PSUs often quote a CTC (cost to company) figure that bundles basic pay, all allowances, and sometimes a performance-linked component into one number — while pure government pay-matrix notifications usually lead with basic pay alone. The two aren't directly comparable without reading the breakdown.
Does a higher salary range always mean a more senior or harder-to-get post?
Generally yes, but not strictly — a wide pay-matrix range (say Level 1 to Level 11 within one service) can put an entry-level post in a high-looking band because of its long-term ceiling, even though the actual starting salary is much lower. Always check the specific post's starting pay level, not just which band it appears in.

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