Rajasthan RPSC SI Exam Dress Code: No Jewellery, Watches, or Belts Allowed

The Rajasthan Public Service Commission will conduct the Sub-Inspector and Platoon Commander exams on April 5-6, 2025, across Jaipur. A strict dress code prohibits jewellery, watches, belts, and several other personal items for all candidates. Specific attire, such as half-sleeved shirts with trousers for men and salwar suits for women, is mandated. A control room has been established and over 1.49 lakh candidates are registered for the examination.

Key Points: Rajasthan RPSC SI Exam 2025 Dress Code & Guidelines

  • Strict dress code enforced
  • Security checks for all candidates
  • Control room for grievances
  • 1.5 lakh candidates registered
2 min read

Rajasthan: Strict dress code for RPSC SI and Platoon Commander exams ​

Strict dress code for Rajasthan RPSC SI exam: no jewellery, watches, belts. Details on security checks, control room, and permitted attire.

"Female candidates will not be allowed to enter examination centres wearing any kind of jewellery, except thin bangles made of lac or glass. - Examination Guidelines"

Jaipur, April 2

The RPSC will conduct the Sub-Inspector and Platoon Commander Competitive Examination-2025 across 199 examination centres in Jaipur district on April 5 and April 6. ​

Narendra Kumar Verma, Examination Coordinator and Additional District Collector (East), stated that a total of 1,49,716 candidates are registered for the examination, which will be held over two days in two shifts each day across these centres. ​

He further informed that, to ensure the smooth and successful conduct of the examination, a control room has been established in Room No. 116 of the Collectorate, Jaipur.​

The control room will function from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM on April 3 and 4, 2026, and from 9:00 AM onwards on April 5 and 6, continuing until all related work is completed after the examination concludes. ​

For effective management, 71 Sub-Coordinators and 38 Flying Squads have been deployed. ​

Verma stated that, to maintain the integrity and fairness of the examination, all candidates will undergo thorough security checks at the centres. Candidates must strictly follow the prescribed guidelines. ​

Female candidates will not be allowed to enter examination centres wearing any kind of jewellery, except thin bangles made of lac or glass. ​

No candidate will be permitted to appear for the examination while wearing or carrying items such as watches, sunglasses, belts, handbags, hairpins, amulets or talismans, caps or hats, scarves, stoles, shawls, or mufflers.​

As per the dress code, male candidates must wear half-sleeved shirts, T-shirts, or kurtas, along with trousers or pyjamas and slippers or flip-flops. Female candidates must wear salwar suits or sarees with half-sleeved kurtas or blouses and slippers or flip-flops, and may use only simple rubber bands to tie their hair. ​

Candidates from the Sikh community will be allowed to appear with their religious symbols, including the Kara, Kirpan, and Pagri (turban). ​

The control room contact number for Jaipur examination centres is 0141-2206699. It will provide information related to the centres and address any grievances or complaints.​

Officials from departments including Police, Municipal Corporation, Traffic Police, Education, Medical, Civil Defence, Electricity, Roadways, and JCTSL have been assigned specific responsibilities to ensure the smooth conduct of the examination. ​

- IANS

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
As a female candidate, I find the jewellery rule a bit excessive. No earrings or simple chains? Only lac bangles? I understand security, but this feels like it's targeting women's traditional attire more. They should allow simple studs at least.
R
Rohit P
Respect for including the exemption for Sikh candidates. It shows cultural sensitivity while maintaining exam integrity. The Kara and Kirpan are articles of faith, not potential cheating devices. Good to see that recognized.
S
Sarah B
The level of organization is impressive – 71 sub-coordinators, 38 flying squads, and a dedicated control room. This is how you conduct a major public exam. Hope all states learn from this. The dress code is a small price for a fair selection process.
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Vikram M
Flip-flops and half sleeves in April? Rajasthan's heat is no joke. Candidates will be uncomfortable, but I guess that's better than someone hiding a micro camera in a full-sleeve shirt or shoes. Practicality over comfort for such an important exam.
K
Karthik V
The article says 2025 exam but the control room dates are for 2026? Typo alert! 😅 Otherwise, detailed planning. Hope the flying squads are effective. In past exams, they've caught many imposters. All the best to all aspirants!

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