Businessman Whitestone Shareef, through the Whitestone Sharif Charitable Trust, distributed scholarships worth Rs 41 lakh to 272 students pursuing various vocational courses under the guidance of the Puttur Community Center. The programme was held at Kudmul Rangarao Town Hall in the city on Saturday.
Speaking on the occasion, Dr. U.T. Ifthikar Ali Fareed of the Karnataka State Allied and Healthcare Professions Council lauded the initiative, stating that Shareef Bolar of Whitestone has significantly supported students pursuing vocational education, enabling them to continue their studies in a better manner. He congratulated Whitestone Shareef for the initiative and also appreciated the efforts of the Puttur Community Center and B-Human Organization for their cooperation.
During the event, Whitestone Group CEO and Team B-Human President B.M. Shareef Bolar distributed the scholarships to the beneficiaries. Addressing the gathering, he said that as part of the trust’s plan for community development, scholarships have been provided to 272 students this year, expressing happiness over being able to extend such substantial support.
Hanif Puttur of the Puttur Community Center said that the organisation, which has been functioning for the past five years, has been supporting students under the leadership of Team B-Human, and scholarships have been distributed this year as well as in the previous year. He added that a total of 836 students are currently pursuing professional education, including 79 in MBBS, 25 in BDS, 26 in BAMS, 85 in CA, and 35 in Law. He emphasised that the initiative is not limited to any one community and that assistance is being extended to students from all communities.
Dakshina Kannada Qazi Thwaka Ahmed Musliyar, State Minorities Commission Director Jeelani Mokashi, Dakshina Kannada district officer Jinendra Kotian, Bearys Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BCCI) President S.M. Rasheed Haji, Muslim Educational Institutions Federation (MEIF) President Moosabba P. Beary Jokatte, Asif Deal and others were present.
source: http://www.english.varthabharati.in / Vartha Bharati / Home> Karavali / by Vartha Bharati / March 28th, 2026
Mohammad Sher Khan, a Muslim iron craftsman from Udaipur, Rajasthan, has drawn attention for his innovative Vishwaguru Chulha, a stove designed to cook meals for 25 people within 30 minutes while reducing fuel use and smoke.
Khan, a class 8 dropout, spent 27 years refining the design after observing women spending long hours cooking multiple dishes using large amounts of firewood. His aim was to reduce cooking time and ease the burden on households. He patented the stove in 2017 after testing it in homes and dhabas. More than 10,000 units have been sold.
The stove features a three layer system. The top section bakes items like rotis and bread. The middle section handles frying. The bottom section boils dal and other dishes. This design allows users to prepare multiple items at the same time.
Khan states that the chulha uses around 2 kilograms of firewood compared to nearly 10 kilograms in traditional methods. The design also reduces smoke, improving working conditions in kitchens.
Demand has increased due to disruptions in LPG supply linked to global tensions affecting key shipping routes. Many households and small eateries face rising costs and supply delays. The Vishwaguru Chulha offers an alternative priced at around Rs 10,000.
The innovation highlights how local solutions address everyday challenges. Khan plans to expand reach across homes, eateries, and small businesses, offering a practical option for efficient cooking.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Latest News> Markers of Excellence> Personality> Report / by Radiance News Bureau / March 30th, 2026
Dakshina Kannada Superintendent of Police Dr. Arun K. and Mangaluru City Traffic Sub-Division ACP Najma Farooqi, along with several other police personnel, have been selected for the Chief Minister’s Medal for the year 2025. The awards will be presented in Bengaluru on April 2.
Among those selected are KSRP 7th Battalion ARSI K.M. Shivashekar, DAR ASI Tilakraj, Head Constable Irshad P. of Bantwal Police Station, Head Constable Jayanand N. of Kankanady City Police Station, Head Constables Mani M.N. and Satish of Mangaluru City Cyber Crime Police Station (Satish is currently promoted and posted at Bajpe Police Station), Head Constable Vijay Kumar Rai of Belthangady Rural Police Station, and Woman Head Constable Lalita Lakshmi of Urva Police Station.
source: http://www.english.varthabharati.in / Vartha Bharati / Home> Karavali / by Vartha Bharati / March 28th, 2026
City shuttlers Rayeez PC and Dheeresh, representing Karnataka, secured a bronze medal at the Yonex Sunrise 48th Indian Masters (Veteran) National Level Badminton Championship held at the Manohar Parrikar Indoor Stadium in Goa from March 18 to 25.
The duo advanced to the semifinals after registering a notable victory in the quarterfinals against Kerala’s Jayan James and Rajesh Krishnan, who are currently ranked number two in the country.
In the semifinal, Rayeez and Dheeresh faced a team from Maharashtra but were unable to progress further, eventually finishing the tournament with a bronze medal.
Both players hail from Mangaluru and represented Karnataka in the national-level event.
source: http://www.english.varthabharati.in / Vartha Bharati / Home> Karavali / by Vartha Bharati / March 30th, 2026
In its series Parwaz featuring extraordinary Muslim women of India, Awaz-the Voice brings you the stories of ten Muslim sportswomen, each one a name to reckon with in her field. Their achievements and acts of bringing glory to the nation have often come after they dared to defy social norms and relentless pursuit of their dreams. Their achievements have also resulted in a change in the attitude of society towards Muslim women:
Here are their brief stories:
Alfiya Pathan
Alfiya Pathan
From the narrow lanes of Nagpur, Alfiya Pathan has risen to become a world champion. Her journey was marked by persistence and quiet defiance of societal norms. Inspired by her brother and the film Mary Kom, she trained rigorously despite resistance, eventually clinching gold at the AIBA Youth World Boxing Championship in Kalisz with a dominant performance.
Known for her sharp technique in the ring and simplicity off it, Alfiya’s rise reflects the making of a formidable athlete who continues to chase Olympic dreams while inspiring young girls to step beyond conventional boundaries.
Alima Rahman
Alima Rahman
In Kolkata, Alima Rahman—popularly known as the ‘Hijabi Biker’—has carved a unique identity by confidently riding through the city streets while staying rooted in her faith. Encouraged by her father despite societal resistance, she overcame ridicule and harassment to assert that women are equally capable in all fields.
Today, she stands not just as a biker but as a symbol of empowerment, promoting road safety and redefining the balance between tradition and modern aspirations.
Aneesa Sayyad
Aneesa Sayyad
At a time when Indian shooting celebrates stars like Manu Bhaker and Abhinav Bindra, the story of Aneesa Sayyad remains a powerful yet understated chapter. Rising from modest beginnings in Maharashtra, she built her own practice setup at home before achieving glory at the 2010 Commonwealth Games with double gold in the 25-metre pistol event.
Despite her achievements, she faced institutional neglect and personal challenges, and now lives a quieter life in Faridabad, her journey serving as a poignant reminder of both excellence and the struggles faced by many athletes beyond their peak.
Fariha Zaman
Fariha Zaman
Hailing from Guwahati, Fariha Zaman overcame administrative hurdles and personal adversity to become the ‘Backstroke Queen of India’. A prodigy who began swimming as a toddler, she went on to set national records and win multiple international medals. Forced to leave Assam due to systemic issues, she later returned with a vision to nurture future talent as part of the Sports Authority of Assam, determined to ensure that upcoming swimmers do not face the challenges she once endured.
Nazreen Ahmed
Nazreen Ahmed
Breaking barriers in an era when women’s cricket had little recognition, Nazreen Ahmed from Guwahati emerged as a pioneer of the sport. Training under Lala Amarnath, she led Assam to its first major victory in women’s cricket in 1981, showcasing resilience despite minimal facilities and societal constraints. Later, balancing a distinguished administrative career, she continues to advocate for the growth of women’s cricket, her journey forming the foundation for today’s stars like Smriti Mandhana and Harmanpreet Kaur.
Nikhat Zareen
Nikhat Zareen
From Nizamabad, Nikhat Zareen has emerged as one of India’s most celebrated boxing champions, transforming early struggles and societal resistance into global success. Training at the Sports Authority of India, she rose through the ranks to win back-to-back gold medals at the IBA Women’s World Boxing Championships in 2022 and 2023, along with a Commonwealth Games gold. Her journey reflects not only sporting excellence but also the growing empowerment of women through sport.
Umaira
Umaira
In Kannur, powerlifter Umaira has redefined age and gender norms by beginning her sporting journey at 39 and rising to national prominence. Competing in the Masters category, she has secured multiple medals with an impressive combined lift of around 350 kg, all while balancing family responsibilities and her role as a trainer. Despite injuries and financial constraints, her journey reflects determination and the growing acceptance of women in strength sports.
Shahnaz Parveen
Shahnaz Parveen
Shahnaz Parveen’s story goes far beyond a simple victory; it is an inspiring journey of struggle, determination, and the realisation of dreams. Recently, she showcased exceptional talent and mental strength by winning the gold medal at the All India Inter-University Taekwondo Championship held in Balasore. Amid tough competition, she overcame every opponent with discipline, strategy, and confidence, emerging as an outstanding athlete.
Today, Shahnaz stands as an inspiration for countless young girls who are forced to suppress their dreams due to social barriers. Her journey proves that with strong willpower and relentless effort, no obstacle is insurmountable.
Saba Anjum Karim
Saba Anjum Karim
From the modest lanes of Durg in Chhattisgarh, Saba Anjum Karim rose to become one of India’s finest hockey forwards.Beginning with a broken stick and humble incentives, she overcame financial hardship and social barriers to play a crucial role in India’s gold medal win at the 2002 Commonwealth Games.
With over 90 international goals and prestigious honours like the Arjuna Award and Padma Shri, she continues to inspire as a police officer and role model for young athletes.
Tajamul Islam
Tajamul Islam
From Bandipora, Kashmir, Tajamul Islam rose to become a world champion in kickboxing. She not only comes from the periphery of India but also from a region that lacked amenities and the culture of women’s sports. She trained relentlessly and achieved international fame by winning gold at the World Kickboxing Championship 2016 at the age of eight.
Beyond her achievements, she has sparked a quiet social transformation, inspiring young girls to challenge stereotypes and pursue their ambitions with confidence.
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Stories / posted by Aasha Khosa / ATV / March 28th, 2026
Nearly two years after the massive landslides that struck Kerala’s Wayanad district, the state government on Sunday handed over houses to survivors at a rehabilitation township in Kalpetta, with Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan distributing title deeds to 178 families in the first phase of the ₹299-crore project.
The township, located over 20 kilometres from the worst-affected villages of Chooralmala and Mundakkai, has been built on 64 hectares of land acquired from Elston Tea Estate and is expected to accommodate around 1,600 people across 410 houses. The first phase, comprising 178 houses, was inaugurated on Sunday.
Each house is built on seven cents (3,049 sq ft) of land and is a single-storey, 1,000-square-foot unit. The structures are designed keeping Wayanad’s terrain and climate in mind and include provisions for an additional floor if families choose to expand. Every house features a master bedroom, two additional rooms, a living room, a study, a dining area, a kitchen, storage space, and a sit-out.
Beyond housing, the township will include roads, a health centre, an anganwadi, a market, children’s play areas, a sports club, common halls, an open-air theatre, and a memorial to honour those who lost their lives.
Chief Minister Vijayan had laid the foundation stone for the township on March 27 last year. Around 1,500 workers worked round the clock to complete the first phase in less than a year.
On Sunday, beneficiaries received not only title deeds but also ownership certificates and connections for electricity and water. The government has announced that utility bills will be covered until June.
Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan described the handover of houses under the Wayanad rehabilitation project as a symbol of collective resilience and solidarity.
“Words fall short to describe this emotion. Rising above those who ignored and undermined us, an entire state came together to wipe the tears of our brothers and sisters. Today, as we hand over the first phase of the Wayanad Model Township, 178 homes, to the survivors of Mundakkai and Chooralmala, it stands as a powerful testament to Keralam’s resilience,” Vijayan said.
He noted that despite challenges and delays in receiving rightful aid, the state remained united in supporting those affected.
“Even when rightful aid was denied, we did not back down; we held each other closer. This is our Keralam,” he said.
The Indian Union Muslim League also handed over 51 houses constructed under the first phase of its rehabilitation initiative for families affected by the Chooralmala landslide in Wayanad district on Saturday.
IUML State president Panakkad Syed Sadikali Shihab Thangal distributed the keys at a function held at Vellithode near Thrikkaipetta in Wayanad, with Sharada becoming the first beneficiary to receive the key.
Wayanad MP Priyanka Gandhi Vadra said she was proud of the collective efforts across political parties in rehabilitating survivors of the Wayanad landslides.
“The day before yesterday, we laid the foundation stone for the 100 houses we promised. This morning, I visited the houses built by the government, and this evening I am here to acknowledge the IUML’s monumental efforts in providing homes to help survivors rebuild their lives,” she said at the event.
The July 2024 landslides claimed 298 lives, destroyed 59 houses completely, and rendered hundreds more uninhabitable.
In the immediate aftermath, 2,569 people from 728 families were housed in 17 relief camps across Wayanad. The government later facilitated relocation to rented homes, covering rental expenses from the state exchequer.
Livelihood assistance was extended to 752 families at ₹9,000 per month for one earning member and to 507 families at ₹18,000 per month for two members. Twenty-one children who lost both parents received total assistance of ₹2.10 crore. Additionally, 858 families continue to receive monthly food coupons worth ₹1,000.
source: http://www.maktoobmedia.com / MaktoobMedia.com / Home> India / by Maktoob Staff / March 12th, 2026
The first edition of the Ramadan Book Fair was held on 7 and 8 February at Beary’s Amity, Bengaluru. Photo: Saad Khan
The first edition of the Ramadan Book Fair was held on 7 and 8 February at Beary’s Amity, Bengaluru. The two-day event was organised by Little Amanah and House of Peace (HOP Club) with the aim of promoting a culture of reading and helping the Muslim community prepare spiritually and intellectually for the holy month of Ramadan.
The Ramadan Book Fair was founded by Shaik Zakeer Hussain and Zulekha Shakoor Rajani of Little Amanah, and Ambreen Vikhar of House of Peace (HOP Club). The fair was organised nearly two weeks before the start of Ramadan to encourage engagement with books, ideas, and discussions relevant to faith, learning, and contemporary life.
Speaking about the vision behind the initiative, Ambreen Vikhar, co-founder of the Ramadan Book Fair and founder of House of Peace (HOP Club), said, “The idea behind the Ramadan Book Fair was to re-centre reading as an act of spiritual preparation, not merely information consumption. The response showed us that people are yearning for spaces that invite depth, reflection, and intentional engagement, especially in the lead-up to Ramadan.”
The event featured a wide range of Islamic books covering the Qur’an, Seerah, spirituality, parenting, youth issues, character development, and contemporary challenges facing the Ummah. The fair aimed to revive reading and reflection by connecting readers with Islamic publishers, scholars, and educators. It also provided a platform for local Muslim NGOs, Islamic schools, and ethical brands to present their initiatives in a family-friendly and value-aligned environment.
In addition to book kiosks, the fair included a display of rare historical books and manuscripts by M.A. Delvi’s Indo-Orient Library. The collection featured rare Urdu books, manuscripts, and works on Sufi traditions, including writings related to Jalaluddin Rumi. The library is recognised as an important resource for researchers and scholars of Indo-Islamic history, spirituality, and literature.
Both days of the book fair began with the recitation of the Holy Qur’an. The inauguration and inaugural address were delivered by Maulana Anees Ahmed Rashadi, Vice Principal of Darul Uloom Sabeel-ur-Rashad, Bengaluru.
The first day included a session conducted by Ambreen Vikhar for members of the House of Peace (HOP Ladies Club). Other sessions on the first day included a workshop on Why Learn the Seerah by Mohammed Yunus, panel discussions titled Breaking the Silence: Understanding Addiction and Mental Health in the Muslim Community and From Vision to Collective Action: Building a Community Around a Cause, and a skit performance by students of Iqra International School. The day also featured the release of The Prakritic Diet by Dr Farah Adam Mukadam, along with a workshop on Exploring Halal & Regulated Wealth Building by Abdul Hadi Shaikh, Founder and CEO of Islamicly.
On the second day, Zaid Hussain delivered a talk titled Joys of Fasting. Panel discussions were held on Taʿleem and Tarbiyah and The Many Voices of Muslim Women Authors, featuring Muslim women writers. Syed Habeeb (Coach Habeeb) spoke on What Legacy Are You Leaving Behind, and Dr Maria Khan delivered a talk titled Raising Readers, Nurturing Believers: From Bedtime Stories to Believing Hearts. The day also included a skit performance by children of House of Peace (HOP Club) and the release of the Faris and Reem children’s book series by Shaik Zakeer Hussain and Zulekha Shakoor Rajani, published by Little Amanah.
A strong focus of the Ramadan Book Fair was on children and youth. Several children’s workshops were conducted, along with story writing and public speaking competitions. A dedicated section titled Kidspreneur allowed children to set up stalls and sell products, introducing them to entrepreneurship at an early age.
The Ramadan Book Fair received an overwhelming response, with more than 2,000 people attending the two-day event. Reflecting on the response, Zulekha Shakoor Rajani, co-founder of the Ramadan Book Fair, said, “While the footfall of over 2,000 people was encouraging, what truly stayed with us were the quiet, human moments, children asking how to motivate themselves to read and write, families leaving with bags full of books, and people from all backgrounds feeling that this space was meant for them. The fair showed us that when access is kept open and intention is sincere, reading, learning, and community can become deeply inclusive and transformative.”
The organisers stated that the Ramadan Book Fair aims to become a recurring platform to encourage reading, reflection, and community learning, particularly among younger generations, in preparation for the month of Ramadan.
source: http://www.thecognate.com / The Cognate / Home> News / by The Cognate News Desk / February 10th, 2026
People in Kolkata no longer feel surprised to see a young woman in a hijab riding a motorcycle along the city’s busy streets these days. She is known as Alima Rahman, but more popularly known as ‘Hijabi Biker’.
Alima Rahman comes from a middle-class Muslim family. Her determination, perseverance and family support have earned her the identity of a daredevil woman.
Alima’s love for motorcycles began in childhood. Watching her grandfather ride a motorbike sparked her fascination, and her interest gradually turned into a passion. However, she faced problems. In her conservative Muslim family, the idea of a girl riding a bike met with strong opposition from relatives. The notion that “a girl from a purdah-clad (veiled) family riding a motorcycle on the streets” was difficult for many to accept.
Alima Rahman on her bike
However, Alima’s father, Azizur Rahman, was firmly by her side. Instead of suppressing his daughter’s dreams, he offered to train her. Alima began learning to ride at the age of just 10. Handling gears, practising in open and empty grounds, her confidence grew steadily.
Yet societal disapproval continued to trouble her. She had to face taunts, mockery and, at times, deliberate harassment from local men. Every time she stepped out, strangers would hurt uncharitable comments at her. But Alima did not give up. Quietly and with restraint, she kept moving towards her goal. She had only one aim — to learn to ride a bike and to prove that there is no difference between boys and girls.
Today, Alima, now in her twenties, is a familiar face in Kolkata. Clad in Hijab, her regular bike rides have given her a unique identity. She wears her hijab whenever she steps out, and behind that hijab lies the confidence of a strong-willed biker. Once on the road, her eyes remain focused on her destination — nothing distracts her.
Azizur Rahman said, “Naturally, I worry until my daughter returns home. I can’t sleep; I keep pacing outside. But I never wanted to restrict her freedom. A daughter should not be confined.” He believes that with trust and courage, daughters, too, can carve out their own paths.
Alima Rahman
Alima herself repeatedly acknowledges the role of her parents. According to her, one cannot move forward in life by opposing parents. “You have to explain things to them properly and move ahead with mutual understanding. For progress, parents’ blessings are essential,” she said.
Alima’s message regarding bike riding is clear. She feels that many girls are stepping out today, which is undoubtedly positive. However, being mindful of safety is extremely important. She advises avoiding rash driving and reckless overtaking. Alima believes that not only girls, but everyone — boys and girls alike — should follow traffic rules.
Despite riding a motorcycle for many years, she has never faced an accident. According to her, accidents can be avoided by being cautious and following rules. This is the message she wants to spread — that while being on the road, one must look out not only for one’s own safety, but also for the safety of others.
Today, Hijabi Biker Alima Rahman is not just a motorcyclist; she is a social message. She has proven that faith, culture and dreams can move ahead together.
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Stories / by Sampee Chakraborty Purkayastha / March 30th, 2026
Fulva, a halwa start-up from Kozhikode founded by Muslim entrepreneurs, has secured investment from celebrated Shark Tank India judge Aman Gupta, co-founder of boAt, marking a new phase of growth for the young venture.
Founded in September 2023 by childhood friends Shabas Ahamed NC, Sanu Muhammed C, Irfan Safar S, and Thasreef Ali PK, the venture draws inspiration from Kozhikode’s long tradition of halwa making. The idea emerged during a trip when a request for Kozhikodan halwa highlighted its strong demand beyond Kerala.
The team began with small capital contributions of Rs 30,000 each. They operated from a room above a family restaurant and sold 300 assorted boxes within the first month. Their product line included 24 flavours, ranging from black halwa to options like green chilli and passion fruit.
Early feedback revealed inconsistency in taste. The founders responded by improving ingredient quality and standardising production. They later took over a production unit with an experienced halwa maker. The unit now produces up to 1000 kilograms daily and handles around 200 orders.
The brand gained attention after a customer connected them to boAt’s network. A sample reached Aman Gupta, leading to an investment discussion. Earlier, the start-up had raised Rs 10 lakh from entrepreneur Rahul Abraham Mamman through a Malayalam reality show.
Fulva now offers multiple price points and product formats, including single flavour boxes and combo packs. While most customers remain in Kerala, the company has begun reaching cities like Bengaluru and Chennai.
The founders aim to expand across India and enter international markets. They also plan to introduce other halwa varieties and later diversify into wider sweet segments.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Latest News> Markers of Excellence> Report / March 30th, 2026
Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission (UPPSC) Sunday March 29, 2026 declared the final result of Provincial Civil Services (PCS) Examination 2024 on its official website along with the list of toppers recommended for various posts.
Uttar Pradesh PCS 2024 Final Result:
Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission (UPPSC) Sunday March 29, 2026 declared the final result of Provincial Civil Services (PCS) Examination 2024 on its official website along with the list of toppers recommended for various posts.
A total of 932 candidates from various districts of Uttar Pradesh have qualified for different state civil services posts that also include the post of Deputy Collector. As many as 33 of the total 932 candidates, who have qualified for these posts, are Muslims.
Among the 33 Muslims, who have qualified the Uttar Pradesh Provincial Civil Services (PCS) 2024 exams, is Md Gulrez Khan. Gulrez Khan is the only Muslim who will be appointed as Deputy Collector. A maxium 10 Muslims have been recommended for the post of Naib Tehsildar.
Full List of UPPSC 2024 Muslim Toppers
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
MD GULREZ KHAN
ASSTT. COMMISSIONER (COMMERCIAL TAX)
GULAM GAUSH RJJA MANSURI
TARIQ SAMAD
ASSTT. REGIONAL TRANSPORT OFFICER
AQUIB KHURSHEED
FARAZ AHMAD SIDDIQUI
HUMA PRAVEEN
YAWAR TAUFIQ
SANYA
ASSTT. COMMISSIONER, INDUSTRIES
MD SARFARAZ ALAM
WORK OFFICER
FARAZ AHMAD
ATHAR JAMAL KHAN
BLOCK DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
FARHANA ZEENAT KHAN
AHSAN
PERVEZ ALAM
COMMERCIAL TAX OFFICER
AZAM FATIMA
FAREEN RANA
ROSHAN PARVEEN
SUZAIN KHAN
MO TAUSEEB
NAIB TEHSILDAR
MD MUKARRAM BADAR KHAN
MOH HASEEN
RIYAZ AHMAD
AZIM AHMED
SAHIBA BANO
FARZAND ALI
MOHAMMAD HARIS
RUBI ANSARI
MD ZAMA SHAIKH
AMJAD ALI KHAN
DEPUTY JAILOR
MD MASHOOQ RAZA
DILSHAD HUSAIN
DISTRICT HANDICAPPED WELFARE OFFICER
BUSHRA REHMAN
SUB REGISTRAR
FIZA GALHOTRA
06 AMU students among UPPSC Toppers
The Residential Coaching Academy (RCA), Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), has achieved a remarkable milestone as 06 of its students have been selected in the Uttar Pradesh Provincial Civil Services (UP PCS) Examination 2024, conducted by the Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission.
Among the successful candidates, AMU RCA student Kaushiki has been selected as Commercial Tax Officer, Tariq Samad as Assistant Commissioner, Azim Ahmad, Farzand Ali, and Neha Sharma as Naib Tehsildars, and Athar Jamal Khan as Work Officer.
Prof. Naima Khatoon, Vice-Chancellor, AMU, congratulated all the successful candidates for their outstanding achievement and expressed hope that such results will continue to improve in the future.
Prof. M. Mohsin Khan, Pro Vice-Chancellor, AMU, congratulated the selected candidates, lauding their hard work. Registrar Prof. Aasim Zafar and Director of RCA Prof. Mohammad Hasan also conveyed their best wishes to the achievers.
This achievement reflects not only the determination and perseverance of the students but also the sustained efforts of the Residential Coaching Academy in preparing aspirants for competitive examinations.
Steps to Check UPPSC Final Result
Step 1: Go to uppsc.up.nic.in.
Step 2: Select “What’s New / Latest Updates.”
Step 3: Click the “LIST OF SELECTED CANDIDATES IN ADVT. NO. A-1/E-1/2024, COMBINED STATE/UPPER SUBORDINATE SERVICES EXAMINATION, 2024” link.
Step 4: Get the PDF here.
Step 5: Enter your roll number by pressing Ctrl + F.
Step 6: Keep the result for future reference
UPPSC 2024 Improtant Dates
PCS Mains results announced – February 4, 2026
2,719 applicants selected for the interview stage – February 4, 2026
Interviews conducted – February 26 to March 23, 2026
UPPSC Final Result Announced on March 29, 2026
source: http://www.ummid.com / Ummid.com / Home> Education & Career/ by ummid.com news network / March 31st, 2026
