SBI will conduct the Probationary Officer Main Examination tomorrow, September 12. Many disqualifications happen due to small but costly mistakes. Focus on the correct admit card print, exact reporting time, valid identity proof, and the banned-items checklist. Follow official instructions closely to avoid entry denial at the centre.
If your call letter is missing, re-download it from SBI Careers. Open Current Openings, choose Probationary Officers, then select Download Mains Call Letter. Print on A4 paper and keep a backup copy. Verify the centre address and plan your route today, including traffic buffers and parking.

Affix a recent passport photo on the call letter in the marked space. Carry prelims and mains call letters, original photo ID, and one photocopy. Sign and press your left thumb impression inside the hall only. Bring a blue ink stamp pad; avoid capital signatures on documents.
Most admit cards show 12 PM reporting for a single shift. The exam runs 1 PM to 4:30 PM. Reach at least 15 to 20 minutes before your reporting time. Latecomers are not allowed, so keep buffer time for security checks and biometric registration.
Carry a valid original photo ID and a photocopy stapled to your call letter. Accepted IDs include Aadhaar, PAN, Passport, Voter ID, Driving Licence, and government cards. If your name differs, carry official proof. Ensure your signature matches; avoid capitals to prevent rejection.
Candidates using a scribe must carry the scribe declaration and prescribed medical certificate. The scribe’s qualification must be one step below the candidate’s. Eligible candidates get 20 minutes compensatory time per hour. Allowed items are minimal; electronic devices, notes, and watches are banned. Avoid ornaments to speed frisking.
Do a final check tonight: admit card with photo, original ID, photocopy, pens, and stamp pad. Reconfirm the venue pin on maps, estimate travel time, and identify backup routes. Sleep well, reach early, read instructions calmly, and follow invigilators’ announcements. Small precautions today can safeguard months of preparation tomorrow.