NEW DELHI – The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) on [Date of Release, e.g., October 26, 2024] publicly released the detailed marks of candidates who were recommended for appointment following the Civil Services Examination (CSE) 2025. This significant disclosure allows both successful and unsuccessful candidates to review individual scores across all stages of the rigorous examination process. The marks are accessible on the official UPSC website, upsc.gov.in.

The release of marks is a standard procedure following the declaration of final results for the Civil Services Examination, which is conducted annually to select candidates for various Group ‘A’ and Group ‘B’ central government services, including the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), Indian Foreign Service (IFS), and Indian Police Service (IPS). This transparency measure provides clarity on performance benchmarks and aids future aspirants in their preparation strategies. Candidates can log in using their roll number and date of birth to view their comprehensive scorecards.

The Civil Services Examination 2025 encompassed three distinct stages: the Preliminary Examination, the Main Examination, and the Personality Test (Interview). The final merit list and subsequent recommendations are determined based on the combined scores obtained in the Main Examination (written) and the Personality Test. The Mains examination carries a total of 1750 marks across nine papers, while the Personality Test is weighted for 275 marks, bringing the grand total to 2025 marks.

Key details regarding the CSE 2025 mark release include:

  • Top Scorers: Anika Sharma secured the top position with an impressive total of 1120 marks out of 2025. Following closely, Rajesh Kumar secured the second rank with 1115 marks, demonstrating exceptional performance across the various papers and the interview stage.
  • Number of Recommendations: A total of 1016 candidates were recommended for appointment to various services based on the CSE 2025 results. This figure includes candidates from different categories, reflecting the reservation policies of the government.
  • Component Scores: The released mark sheets detail scores for each of the nine papers in the Mains examination, including the essay, general studies papers I, II, III, and IV, and two optional subject papers, along with the performance in the Personality Test. Qualifying papers in Indian languages and English are not counted for the final merit but are essential for eligibility.
  • Accessibility: Candidates can download their detailed mark sheets from the designated section on the UPSC portal. These marks typically remain available for a limited period, prompting candidates to access and save their scores promptly.

The disclosure of these marks is a crucial step in the recruitment cycle, offering insight into the competitive nature of the examination. For recommended candidates, the next stages involve service allocation based on rank, preferences, and medical examinations. For those who appeared but were not recommended, the detailed scores serve as valuable feedback for self-assessment and future attempts. The UPSC maintains a rigorous and transparent process to ensure fairness and objectivity in selecting candidates for India's prestigious civil services.