SSC JE and Delhi Police SI Exam Dates Revised 2026: JE 2–6 Nov and 30 Nov–1 Dec, SI 23–28 Nov

This page has been merged. All SSC JE 2026 updates (revised dates, exam city, admit card, scribe rules) are now on one page: SSC JE 2026 full guide.

SSC has revised the proposed dates of two big 2026 exams in a corrigendum dated 26 October 2026. The Junior Engineer (JE) Examination 2026, Paper-I (CBE) is now shown for 2 to 6 November 2026 and 30 November to 1 December 2026. The Sub-Inspector in Delhi Police and CAPF Examination 2026 (CBE) is now proposed for 23 to 28 November 2026, instead of 20 to 28 November. The notice corrects the Important Notice of 1 October 2026 and again asks candidates to keep checking ssc.gov.in.

What has SSC announced on 26 October 2026?

SSC (Staff Selection Commission) has issued a Corrigendum to the Important Notice dated 01.10.2026. It tells candidates to refer to the earlier notice on the Commission’s website and says the Commission has decided to revise the examination dates for two examinations. The first is the Junior Engineer Examination, 2026 (Paper-I, CBE). The second is the Sub-Inspector in Delhi Police and Central Armed Police Forces Examination, 2026 (CBE).

The notice is a short one-page document signed by an Under Secretary to the Government of India. It gives the new dates in a small table and then advises candidates to visit the Commission’s website at regular intervals for further updates.

What are the revised dates and how do they compare with the earlier notice?

The table puts the 1 October 2026 notice next to the corrigendum of 26 October 2026.

Examination	Mode	Earlier proposed dates (1 Oct 2026)	Revised proposed dates (26 Oct 2026)
Junior Engineer Examination 2026, Paper-I	CBE	2nd to 6th November 2026	2nd to 6th November 2026 and 30th November to 1st December 2026
Sub-Inspector in Delhi Police and CAPF Examination 2026	CBE	20th to 28th November 2026	23rd to 28th November 2026

For JE, the first window is the same as before and a second window has been added. For the SI examination, the start date has moved from 20 November to 23 November, and the end date stays at 28 November.

What does this mean for JE 2026 candidates?

The corrigendum lists JE Paper-I in two windows: 2 to 6 November 2026 and 30 November to 1 December 2026. It does not explain which candidates fall in which window.

The exam city notice of 23 October 2026 gives that detail. It says the exam on 2 to 6 November 2026 is for six specific papers: General Engineering in Civil and Structural, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, and the IMD Scientific Assistant papers in Computer Science and Information Technology, Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering, and Physics. It also says the exam for JE (Telecommunication) will be held on 30 November to 1 December 2026, with the city shown 8 to 10 days in advance. So the second window in the corrigendum matches the JE (Telecommunication) schedule already announced on 23 October.

If you appear in the first group, nothing in the corrigendum changes your dates. Check your login for your own date and shift.

What does this mean for Delhi Police and CAPF SI candidates?

The SI (CBE) examination is now proposed for 23rd to 28th November 2026. The earlier notice had 20th to 28th November 2026, so the first three days have been removed from the window and the exam now covers six days instead of nine.

The corrigendum does not say whether the exam is split into shifts, how many candidates sit on each day, or which Paper (Paper-I or later stages) the dates refer to. It names only the examination and the mode (CBE). Use the date printed on your own admission certificate when it is released.

Has the CHSL Tier-I schedule changed?

The corrigendum names only two examinations. The Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) Level Examination 2026, Tier-I (CBE), appeared in the 1 October 2026 notice with proposed dates from 30th November to 31st December 2026. The 26 October corrigendum does not mention CHSL, so the notice does not say that these dates have changed.

Since the revised SI window ends on 28 November and the JE window runs to 1 December, a candidate who applied for more than one SSC examination should compare dates on the Commission’s website and in their login rather than rely on a summary.

What should candidates do now?

1. Open the corrigendum and the 1 October 2026 Important Notice on ssc.gov.in and read both, because the corrigendum only lists the changes.
2. For JE, log in to your SSC account and view your exam city, as explained in the 23 October 2026 notice. The admission certificate is tentatively available 2 to 3 days before each exam date.
3. For the SI examination, keep checking the website for the city and admission certificate notice; the corrigendum does not give one.
4. If you use your own scribe for JE, note that the 23 October notice required fresh Aadhaar-authenticated scribe registration and mapping of the scribe OTR till 27 October 2026, 11:00 PM. The corrigendum does not extend that time.
5. Plan travel and leave only after you have your admission certificate, because the dates are described as proposed.

Are these dates final?

The table heading in the notice reads Revised proposed Dates. The Commission also tells candidates to check its website at regular intervals for further updates. That wording means more changes are possible and that the admission certificate is the document that gives your actual date, time and centre.

The earlier 1 October 2026 notice also used the word proposed. The Commission has not published an explanation for the revision in this corrigendum.

What does the notice not say?

The corrigendum does not state:

• the reason for revising the dates;
• any change to the CHSL Tier-I dates;
• exam cities, shifts or admission certificate release dates for the SI examination;
• the number of vacancies or candidates for either examination;
• whether the scribe or subject-change deadline of 27 October 2026 has been extended;
• the exact tier or paper of the SI examination that falls on 23 to 28 November 2026.

For any of these, use only the notices on the Commission’s website.