CBSE to open edit facility for Direct Recruitment Exam 2026 from December 29 to 30
Suviral Shukla | December 27, 2025 | 02:25 PM IST | 2 mins read
The central board will conduct the DRQ 2026 exam for recruitment to the post of assistant professor, assistant director and various other positions.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will host the edit facility for correction of particulars in the online application for Direct Recruitment Quota Examination 2026 (DRQ 2026) from December 29 to 30 up to 12 pm. Registered candidates will be able to access the edit window through the official website at cbse.gov.in.
The central board will conduct the DRQ 2026 exam for recruitment to the posts of assistant professor, assistant director and various other positions.
“Candidates will be provided a two-day edit window, as per the schedule, to enable candidates to correct or modify any incorrect particulars filled by them in the online application form,” the CBSE said in an official notification.
Also read Over half of NCERT posts lie vacant, zero hiring for two straight years; NCTE, NIOS no different
CBSE recruitment for assistant director, professor
The CBSE DRQ 2026 correction window will be accessible only for those candidates who have successfully completed their online application form along with payment of the requisite fee.
Notably, this is a one-time facility provided to the registered candidates. Hence, it is advised that corrections must be made very carefully, as no further chance for correction will be provided, the notice reads.
“It is important to note that the final correction will be applicable only after payment of any additional fees, if required. In cases where the changes affect the fee amount, candidates will be required to pay the excess fee accordingly. Excess payment made, if any, will not be refunded,” it added.
For any assistance, candidates may contact the board on 011-24050353, 011-24050354 or email at drq2026@cbseshiksha.in.
CBSE Direct Recruitment Quota Exam 2026: Rules for edit facility
The table given below contains the fields in which changes are allowed and those that are not applicable for correction in the DRQ 2026 application form.
|
Fields allowed for correction |
Fields not allowed for correction |
|
Candidate name (mirror spelling corrections only if any, strictly as per class 10 marksheet, certificate) |
Registered mobile number |
|
Father’s, Mother’s name (spellings only) |
Email ID |
|
Gender |
Exam city, city preference |
|
Nationality |
Application number |
|
Educational qualifications |
Date of birth |
|
Photography, signature upload (in case of unclear or incorrect image) |
Category, sub-category (UR/SC/ST/OBC/EWS/PwBD) |
|
Option to apply for multiple posts and corresponding fee submission |
Identity proof details (Aadhaar, passport, voter ID number, if wrongly entered) |
|
|
Correspondence, permanent address |
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Featured News
]- Maharashtra eases university teacher recruitment norms; academic weightage cut to 60% from 75%
- UP Budget 2026-27: Vocational education funds up 88%; 14 new medical colleges; school outlay highest
- 3 yrs after UGC guidelines, 80% central universities yet to appoint professors of practice, private ones lead
- NMC approves record 20,098 new MBBS, PG medical seats, 777 after initial rejection
- 2 years into paramedical courses, students find themselves in vocational training; 300 protest in North Bengal
- Vidya Pravesh: 4.2 crore students across 8.9 lakh schools covered, but numbers now falling consistently
- Over 7 lakh Kendriya Vidyalaya students assessed via education ministry’s TARA app, 1.46 lakh on career tool
- Caste on Campus: The shape of discrimination in universities and why many back UGC equity regulations
- Across Telangana’s new government medical colleges, 26 depts empty, 31 with single teachers: Doctors’ survey
- ‘No TET’: School teachers’ jobs at risk, hundreds in Delhi to rally against mandatory eligibility tests