SSC Selection Post Phase 13 Answer Key 2025, Response Sheet PDF

The SSC Selection Post Phase 13 Answer Key 2025 will be released on the official website www.ssc.gov.in. Candidates can also download their response sheet along with the provisional answer key to check their answers and estimate their scores.

SSC will open an objection window for around one week, allowing candidates to challenge any wrong answers. Using the provisional key, candidates can calculate their marks, raise objections if needed, and get an idea of their performance before the final result is declared.

SSC Selection Post Phase 13 Answer Key 2025

SSC conducted the SSC Selection Post Phase 13 2025 from 24th July to 2nd August 2025, but due to technical issues, for 55,000 candidates, the exam will be re-conducted on 29th August 2025. So, the provisional answer key will be released in September 2025 after the examination is finally over for all candidates. After it gets released, candidates who appeared for the exam, will be able to download it by logging in with their Registration ID and password.

SSC Selection Post Official Answer Key 2025 Overview

SSC conducts a computer‑based test (CBT) lasting 60 minutes, comprising 100 questions across four sections. The answer key allows candidates to estimate their scores and challenge any discrepancies via a formal objection process. Check the table for more information.

SSC Phase 13 Answer Key 2025 Download Link

The direct download link for the SSC Selection Post Phase 13 Answer Key will appear on the “Answer Key” section of SSC’s official website (ssc.gov.in) once released, most likely during the first week of September 2025. Bookmark that section to access the provisional key, objection portal, and final key once it’s live. We will also be updating this article once the answer key is live.

Steps to Download the SSC Selection Post Phase 13 Official Answer Key 2025

Once the SSC releases the provisional answer key for Phase 13, candidates must act promptly as the link remains active only for a limited duration. To make the most of this opportunity, ensure you have your registration details handy, and follow the steps below to download and review your answer key accurately:

1. Visit ssc.gov.in (SSC’s official website).
2. Navigate to the option that says “Answer Key” tab on the homepage.
3. Click on the Phase 13 Selection Post Answer Key link.
4. Log in using your Registration ID / Roll Number and Password (as per the admit card).
5. Download the provisional answer key in PDF format for future reference.
6. To raise objections, locate the “Submit Objections” link.

How to Raise Objections Against the SSC Phase 13 Answer Key 2025?

After the release of the SSC selection post provisional answer key, SSC allows candidates a limited window, usually around a week, to submit objections. Each objection must be supported with valid documentation or references and is charged at ₹100 per challenge. Check the simple steps to raise an objection:

1. Log in to the SSC portal using your login credentials.
2. Click on the “Raise Objection” link near the Phase 13 answer key.
3. Select the question(s) you want to challenge.
4. Upload supporting evidence (text references, PDFs, URLs).
5. Pay ₹100 per objection via the payment gateway.
6. Submit the objection before the deadline.

How to calculate marks using the Official Answer Key?

The SSC Selection Post exam is conducted in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode, and the official answer key is released after the exam. Candidates can calculate their probable score before the result by following these steps:

1. Get the official SSC Selection Post Answer Key PDF from the SSC website using your roll number and password.
2. Compare the responses you marked in the exam with the answers given in the official answer key.
3. Use the Marking Scheme

• +2 marks are awarded for every correct answer.
• -0.50 marks are deducted for every wrong answer.
• 0 marks for unattempted questions.

Apply the Formula

Total Marks (NumberofCorrectAnswers×2)–(NumberofWrongAnswers×0.50). 

The final score you get will be your expected marks, which may vary slightly from the official result after normalisation.