The Staff Selection Commission has declared the SSC CHSL 2025 final result on October 7, 2026. Candidates can download the merit list and result write-up from the new portal, ssc.gov.in, under Results or the Notice Board. The final merit lists are live today and accessible without login.
To check, open ssc.gov.in, go to Results or Notice Board, and select Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) Level Examination, 2025: Declaration of Final Result. Download the write-up and roll number PDFs. Use your new portal credentials for any marks modules later. Avoid third‑party mirrors; rely on the SSC page.

The result write-up typically provides post and category-wise allocation, details of the last selected candidate, withheld or cancelled roll numbers, and instructions for next steps. This structure mirrors the CHSL 2024 final write-up, which listed post-wise allocations and the “last selected” candidate’s marks and date of birth.
There is no single “final cut-off.” SSC indicates the marks of the last selected candidate for each post and category in the write-up. Ties are resolved using Section‑I marks of Tier‑II, then Tier‑I marks, then date of birth (older preferred), as notified in CHSL 2025.
After the final result, SSC forwards dossiers to user ministries or departments. Document Verification is conducted by the allocated departments, not SSC. Carry your matriculation certificate, 10+2 certificate, valid category or disability certificates, and photo ID as specified. If no departmental contact within six months, write to the department.
Detailed marks and final answer keys will be uploaded separately. Watch for a dedicated “Uploading of Marks” notice on the portal and save your scorecard within the specified window. SSC followed this practice in CHSL 2024 and posted similar marks notices for other exams on October 7, 2026.
SSC usually publishes the next year’s exam calendar in September or October. Track the calendar page on ssc.gov.in, refresh your One Time Registration, and keep certificates updated. Build daily typing practice, revise weak Tier‑II sections, and plan smarter post preferences early.