IBPS Clerk Mains Exam Date 2025 Out, Vacancies Revised to 15701, Check Details

The IBPS Clerk Mains Exam Date 2025 is out and is schedule to be held on 29th November 2025. Candidates must qualify both stages to move towards the final selection.

The IBPS Clerk Recruitment 2025 has announced a total of 15701 vacancies.

To be eligible for the IBPS Clerk 2025 exam, candidates must be at least 20 years old and not older than 28 years as of August 1, 2025. This means anyone who has turned 20 but has not yet turned 29 can apply for the exam.

How long it takes to crack the IBPS Clerk exam depends on your basics. If your fundamentals are already strong, you can clear the IBPS Clerk Exam in about 3 months of focused preparation. However, if your basic concepts need improvement, you might need at least 6–7 months to prepare properly and increase your chances of success.

The IBPS Clerk and SBI Clerk exams are nearly identical in terms of difficulty. Preparing for one will help with the other, as both have similar exam patterns, question formats, and subjects. Therefore, separate preparation is not necessary.

No, The IBPS Clerk is not a stressful job. In the whole year there may be one or two months you may have to do more work than other months but overall it is a work-life balance job.

The IBPS Clerk job is considered a great option for girls. It offers a good work-life balance, opportunities for career growth, and a stable, peaceful work environment. Many female candidates choose this position for its supportive work culture and the chance to work closer to home, making it easier to manage both professional and personal responsibilities.

The IBPS Basic Salary is around 19,900rs and the total gross salary is 32,024.65/ and after deduction the IBPS Clerk gets around 29453.67 rupees.

No, There is no interview round for the IBPS Clerk exams.

Yes, final year students can appear for the Exam. But they will have to produce the mark sheet on the date of document verification.

Both the IBPS Clerk Prelims and Mains Exams have a negative marking of 0.25 marks for every wrong answer. This means that for each incorrect answer, 0.25 marks will be subtracted from your total score.