IBPS has released the IBPS PO Prelims 2026 scorecards. The result window opened on September 29 and will close on October 28, 2026. Candidates shortlisted now face the IBPS PO Mains on October 4, 2026, leaving only days to organise documents, strategy, and revision schedules.
To check scores, use your Registration Number or Roll Number and Date of Birth exactly as entered during registration. If the page loads slowly, retry after a few minutes or during off‑peak hours. Save a PDF copy immediately to avoid last‑minute rush or portal congestion.

Raw marks are first corrected for negatives, then equated across shifts using the equi‑percentile method. This ensures comparable difficulty across sessions and yields scores up to two decimals, explaining perceived mismatches between attempts and marks. Understanding this process prevents overreacting to sectional fluctuations.
The Mains call letter, information handout, and scribe guidelines have been live since September 24, 2026. Verify your name, roll number, exam centre, reporting time, photograph, and signature. Carry valid photo ID, the Mains call letter, and follow handout instructions on permitted items and biometrics.
IBPS publishes category cut‑offs with the result window; monitor the scorecard page and official updates. Remember, Prelims is only qualifying and does not add to the final merit, so channel energy into Mains preparation, not post‑hoc Prelims number‑crunching.
IBPS operates reserve lists that may see additional provisional allotments if banks report vacancies. For reference, PO XV reserve‑list allotments were published on September 15, 2026. Still, reserve lists are not guaranteed to exhaust; parallel prep for Clerk, RRB, SO, and SBI remains wise.
Use October 1–3 for targeted revision: practise high‑weight Mains question types, update banking awareness, and rehearse descriptive writing. Reconfirm exam centre logistics today, and download your scorecard before October 28 to keep records tidy for documentation and post‑result processes. Stay calm, focus on Mains, and trust evidence‑based preparation.