The much-awaited WBPSC Clerkship Part-I Result 2025 is finally out, setting off a wave of emotions across West Bengal. Over 89,821 candidates cleared the preliminary exam held in November 2024, out of around 1.43 lakh applicants.

For many, seeing their roll number on the list brought joy and relief. But for others, the announcement sparked frustration and doubt. Social media platforms are now buzzing with both celebration and demands for transparency.

Key Takeaways:

• Result announced on October 15, 2025, at psc.wb.gov.in.
• 89,821 candidates qualified out of 1.43 lakh who appeared.
• Part-II exam expected in late 2025 — focus on descriptive writing and Bengali typing.
• Cut-offs remain competitive, with category-wise relaxation promoting inclusivity.
• Social media witnessed a 300% surge in posts related to the results within 24 hours.
• 55% of qualifiers are women, reflecting changing participation trends.

The Exam And Cut-Offs

The Clerkship Part-I exam was conducted on November 16–17, 2024, as a computer-based test covering English, mathematics, and reasoning. The cut-off marks this year reflect a balanced yet competitive selection process:

These scores show WBPSC’s attempt to maintain inclusivity by setting lower thresholds for reserved categories, giving fair opportunities to candidates from diverse backgrounds.

The starting salary for clerk posts ranges from ₹25,200 to ₹60,300, excluding allowances and other benefits.

Checking The Result

Candidates can check their results by visiting the official website psc.wb.gov.in, navigating to the Results section, and clicking on Clerkship Part-I.

The result PDF lists roll numbers — using Ctrl+F makes the search easier. Aspirants are advised to download and print the PDF for future reference.

Those who cleared the prelims should now focus on Part-II, which will test descriptive and language skills. The exam schedule is expected by the end of 2025.

Public Reaction: From Celebration To Concern

The result has become a trending topic on social media. Platforms like X (formerly Twitter) saw a 300% jump in related posts. Around 60% of the conversations are celebratory, with candidates posting their scores and thanking coaching institutes.

The quick result declaration after pandemic delays has been widely appreciated.

Coaching platforms such as Aspire Study KNP gained traction, sharing infographics and analysis that gathered thousands of views.

Discussions also centered on equity and representation, especially after seeing higher female participation and low cut-offs for EWS and ST categories.

However, not everyone is happy. Nearly 30% of online chatter reflects anger over alleged “scoring errors.” The hashtag #Re_EvaluateWBPSCClerkship2023 has been trending locally, as many candidates demand OMR sheet access and score transparency.

A section of aspirants believe that deserving candidates were left out due to system flaws.

What Lies Ahead

Beyond Clerkship, WBPSC’s 2025 exam calendar promises a busy year, featuring 20+ recruitments including:

• Inspector of Fisheries – Prelims in January, Mains in February, Interviews in March.
• Laboratory Assistant – Prelims in February, Mains in March, Interviews in April.
• Miscellaneous Services – Prelims in November, Mains in August next year.

The WBCS 2025 notification is also expected soon, with a new structure of two prelim papers, one merit-based and one qualifying.

Around 500 executive vacancies are anticipated, making it a strong year for government job aspirants.

Final Word

For those who qualified, this is the time to sharpen descriptive and current affairs preparation. Those who didn’t can explore re-evaluation options and prepare for upcoming exams.

Despite ongoing debates about transparency, WBPSC continues to offer stable career paths in an uncertain job market.

As one user wrote online, “Hard work pays, but the system should be fair to all.” Keep checking psc.wb.gov.in for updates — your next opportunity might be closer than you think.