Delhi Higher Judiciary Notification 2025 has been officially released by the High Court of Delhi, recruiting eligible candidates to apply for the prestigious Delhi Higher Judicial Service Examination 2025. Aspiring candidates aiming for a position in the judiciary are encouraged to take note of all the important details, including eligibility, the application process, and the examination structure. This guidepost provides a detailed overview of the notification, ensuring candidates are well-prepared to take this opportunity.
Feature | Details |
---|---|
Exam Name | Delhi Higher Judicial Service Examination 2025 |
Conducting Body | High Court of Delhi |
Vacancies | 16 (14 existing, 2 anticipated) |
Categories | General (5), SC (5), ST (6) |
Reservation for PwD | 3 vacancies (specific disabilities as per notification) |
Stages of Examination | Preliminary (Objective), Mains (Written), Viva-Voce |
Eligibility | Indian citizen, practising advocate with at least 7 years, age between 35-45 years as of 01.01.2024 |
Salary Scale | Rs. 144,840 – Rs. 194,660 (J-5 pay scale) |
Mode of Application | Online |
Official Website | https://delhihighcourt.nic.in/ |
Event | Date and Time |
---|---|
Commencement of Online Applications | December 27, 2024 (10:00 AM) |
Last Date for Online Applications | January 10, 2025 (5:30 PM) |
Preliminary Examination Date | February 2, 2025 (11:00 AM to 1:00 PM) |
Admit Card Release Date | To be announced |
Mains Examination Date | To be announced |
Result Declaration (Prelims) | To be announced |
Delhi Higher Judiciary Notification 2025 PDF | |
Advertisement for Delhi Higher Judicial Service Examination 2024-25 | Click Here |
Instructions for Delhi Higher Judicial Service Examination 2024-25 | Click Here |
The Delhi Higher Judicial Service Examination 2025 is aimed at filling 16 vacancies in total, with 14 existing and 2 anticipated positions. These vacancies are divided into various categories, including General, SC, and ST, with specific provisions for candidates with disabilities. The final number of vacancies may change depending on the actual need until December 2025. The breakdown of vacancies is as follows:
Category | Existing | Anticipated | Total Vacancies |
---|---|---|---|
General | 3 | 2 | 5 |
Scheduled Caste (SC) | 5 | 0 | 5 |
Scheduled Tribe (ST) | 6 | 0 | 6 |
Total | 14 | 2 | 16 |
Delhi Higher Judiciary Apply Online Link |
Click Here |
Stage | Details | Marks | Duration | Qualifying Marks |
---|---|---|---|---|
Preliminary Exam | Screening test; Objective type; 150 questions, 1 mark each; 25% negative marking for wrong answers | 150 | 2 hours | General: 50%; SC/ST/PwD: 45% |
Mains Exam | Paper I: General Knowledge & Language | 150 | 2 hours | General: 45% in each paper; SC/ST/PwD: 40% |
Paper II: Law I: Constitution, Civil Procedure, Evidence, Commercial Laws, and others (detailed list provided in the syllabus) | 200 | 3 hours | ||
Paper III: Law II: Property Law, Contract Law, Personal Laws, Employment Laws, and others (detailed list provided in the syllabus) | 200 | 3 hours | ||
Paper IV: Law III: Criminal Laws, IT Act, Domestic Violence, and others (detailed list provided in the syllabus) | 200 | 3 hours | ||
Viva-Voce | Interview | 250 | General: 50%; SC/ST/PwD: 45% |
Minimum Qualifying Marks for Preliminary Examination | |
---|---|
Category | Minimum Qualifying Marks |
General | 50% |
SC, ST | 45% |
Persons with Disabilities | 45% |
Paper | Description | Max. Marks |
---|---|---|
Paper I | General Knowledge & Language : Tests knowledge of current affairs and English expression. Credit given for substance and expression, deductions for grammar errors and incorrect usage of words. | 150 |
Paper II | Law I : Includes topics like the Constitution of India, Code of Civil Procedure (1908), Indian Evidence Act (1872) & Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (2023), Limitation Act (1963), Registration Act (1908), Commercial Courts Act (2015), Court Fees Act (1870), Trade Marks Act (1999), Copyright Act (1957), Patents Act (1970), and Designs Act (2000). | 200 |
Paper III | Law II : Covers the Transfer of Property Act (1882), Indian Contract Act (1872), Sale of Goods Act (1930), Indian Partnership Act (1932), Specific Relief Act (1963), Arbitration Law (Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996), and Personal Laws (Indian Succession Act, 1925; Hindu Marriage Act, 1955; Special Marriage Act, 1954; etc.). Also includes employment laws and recovery laws like DRT and SARFAESI. | 200 |
Paper IV | Law III : Encompasses criminal laws such as the Indian Penal Code (1860) & Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (2023), Code of Criminal Procedure (1973) & Bharatiya Nagrik Suraksha Sanhita (2023), Evidence Act, POCSO Act (2012), Juvenile Justice Act (2015), IT Act (2000), Prevention of Money Laundering Act (2002), and women-specific laws like Domestic Violence Act (2005) and Dowry Prohibition Act (1961). | 200 |
Minimum Qualifying Marks for the Mains Examination (Written) | ||
---|---|---|
Category | Minimum Qualifying Marks in Each Paper (%) | Minimum Qualifying Marks in Aggregate (%) |
General | 45% | 50% |
SC, ST | 40% | 45% |
Persons with Disabilities | 40% | 45% |