Assam Public Service Commission Veterinary Officer Screening Test 2026 Result

APSC Veterinary Officer Screening Test 2026 Result: Overview

The Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) has declared the result of the VO/BVO Screening Test 2026. The test was conducted for recruitment of Veterinary Officer and Block Veterinary Officer posts in the Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Department, Assam, under Advertisement No. 11/2026 dated 3 August 2026. The result is available on the official portal, apsc.nic.in. This page explains how to check it and what to do next.

Who this result applies to

The result applies to candidates who were included in the published list of candidates called for the Screening Test, and who appeared on 29 November 2026. The candidate list was scheduled for publication on 12 November 2026. Candidates who applied but were not on that list were not called for the test. Eligibility of every candidate remains subject to verification of application details and recruitment conditions.

Exam snapshot

• Organisation: Assam Public Service Commission (APSC)
• Department: Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Department, Assam
• Posts: Veterinary Officer / Block Veterinary Officer (VO/BVO)
• Advertisement Number: 11/2026
• Exam mode: Offline (OMR-based)
• Total papers: 2
• Paper I: General Studies, 29 November 2026, 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon
• Paper II: Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Science, 29 November 2026, 1:30 PM to 3:30 PM

How to Check the VO/BVO Screening Test Result Online

The result is published on the APSC website. The exact date of the result notice is not stated in the source material used for this page, so please rely on the date printed on the official notice.

1. Open your browser and visit apsc.nic.in.
2. Go to the Latest Updates or Results section on the home page.
3. Find the notice related to the Veterinary Officer/Block Veterinary Officer Screening Test, Advertisement No. 11/2026.
4. Click the result link or PDF.
5. Enter your roll number and date of birth if the portal asks for login details.
6. If the result is a PDF, search for your roll number using Ctrl+F.
7. Download and save the result, and take a printout.

The same portal carried the candidates list PDF and the e-Admission Certificate, so candidates already know where to look. No result document is sent by post.

Details Shown on the Result Page

The format of the result is decided by APSC, so check the notice itself. In general, an APSC result notice or portal entry shows the following:

• Roll number of the candidate
• Candidate name, where the format includes it
• Marks or score, if the Commission chooses to publish them
• Rank or merit position, if applicable
• Qualifying or shortlisted status for the next stage

The source material does not state whether marks and ranks are published, or how many candidates were shortlisted. The official result notice and the recruitment advertisement carry those details.

Understanding Your Scorecard

Raw marks and normalization

Raw marks are the marks you earn directly from correct answers in the OMR sheet. Normalization is a statistical method used when a recruitment exam is held in several shifts with different question papers, so that difficulty differences are balanced. In this screening test, the two sessions on 29 November 2026 were two separate subject papers (General Studies and Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Science), not repeated shifts of the same paper. Every candidate was expected to attempt both. The source does not mention normalization for this exam. If the result notice mentions any scaling or conversion of marks, follow that notice.

Qualifying versus merit status

A qualifying status means you have met the minimum standard set for the stage and are eligible to move forward. A merit status means you are ranked against other candidates, and your position decides whether you are selected. A screening test is generally used to shortlist candidates for a later stage. Check the advertisement to see whether marks from this test count toward the final merit list or are used only for shortlisting. The source does not state this, so the official notification is the authority.

Documents Needed for the Next Stage

The next stage, its schedule and the exact document list are announced by APSC in an official notice. Keep these ready so you can respond quickly:

• Printout of the result or the notice showing your roll number
• e-Admission Certificate of the Screening Test
• Copy of your online application
• Proof of date of birth, such as the matriculation certificate
• Veterinary degree certificate and marksheets
• Registration certificate with the veterinary council, if the advertisement asks for it
• Category certificate (SC, ST, OBC/MOBC, EWS) in the prescribed format, where applicable
• PwBD certificate, if applicable
• Valid photo ID and recent passport-size photographs
• Residence or domicile related proof, if the advertisement requires it

Verify the exact list against Advertisement No. 11/2026. Originals and self-attested copies are usually asked for, so follow the instructions in the notice.

What Happens After the Result

After the result, APSC announces the next steps through its website. The usual sequence for a Commission recruitment is shortlisting, document verification and a personal interview or further evaluation, followed by a final merit list, a medical examination, and a recommendation to the department. The department then issues appointment orders and postings.

• Document verification: The date and venue are given in a separate notice. The source does not provide this timeline, so watch apsc.nic.in.
• Medical examination: Conducted for candidates recommended for appointment, as directed by the department.
• Joining: You receive an appointment order from the Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Department, Assam, and report on the date it specifies.
• Posting: Posts are Veterinary Officer and Block Veterinary Officer, so postings are within Assam as decided by the department.

A realistic end-to-end path runs from the result to the next-stage notice, then verification or interview, the final recommendation, medical checks, and finally the appointment order. The Commission does not fix this timeline in the material available here, so avoid relying on unofficial dates.

How Cut-offs Are Decided

Cut-offs for a screening test are set by the Commission after the exam. Several factors usually influence them: the number of vacancies advertised, the number of candidates who appeared, the difficulty of the papers, and category-wise reservation rules. Categories such as General, OBC/MOBC, SC, ST, EWS and PwBD are each considered according to the reservation policy in the advertisement. Where a result is for shortlisting, the Commission may call a set multiple of candidates for the next stage, as the advertisement prescribes. No cut-off figures were given in the source, so please refer to the official notice and Advertisement No. 11/2026 for them.

If Your Result Is Not Showing or Has Errors

Result not loading

1. Refresh the page and try another browser or device.
2. Clear your cache, or try again at a less busy hour, since the site may be slow.
3. Check that you are on apsc.nic.in and not an unofficial site.
4. Confirm your roll number against your e-Admission Certificate.

Name, roll number or detail discrepancy

1. Compare the result with your e-Admission Certificate and application copy.
2. Note the exact mismatch and collect supporting proof, such as certificates and ID.
3. Look in the result notice and the APSC website for a helpdesk email or phone number.
4. Write to APSC with your name, roll number, Advertisement No. 11/2026, and the proof attached.
5. Follow up in writing, and keep copies and acknowledgements of everything you send.

If your roll number does not appear in the result, first check that you appeared in both papers. A candidate who was absent from a paper may not be shown in the result list. Use the official contact route for confirmation.

If You Did Not Qualify

Not appearing in the result is disappointing, but you can still learn from it. Compare how you felt in each paper. If General Studies was weaker, build a regular reading and revision routine. If Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Science was weaker, revise core clinical and applied topics from your degree syllabus. Practise with OMR-style mock tests under timed conditions, since the exam is two papers of two hours each, and track accuracy as well as speed.

Revised results or reconsideration are possible only where APSC itself announces a correction or revised list. There is no general right to reconsideration, and the source does not mention a re-evaluation facility. If you believe there is a genuine error, write to the Commission with proof. Keep watching apsc.nic.in for new recruitment notices, because the Commission advertises veterinary and other posts regularly.

Important Reminder

Always rely on apsc.nic.in for the result, the next-stage schedule and instructions. Avoid messages or sites that ask for payment to confirm your result or selection.