

UP TGT PGT Vacancy 2024: The Uttar Pradesh Secondary Education Services Selection Board (UPSESSB) is set to announce over 22,000 vacancies for Trained Graduate Teachers (TGT) and Post Graduate Teachers (PGT) in 2024. Following a significant delay impacting more than 25,000 vacant positions across aided colleges, aspiring educators are eagerly awaiting the recruitment notification, anticipated to be released soon. Candidates can get details insight into UP TGT PGT vacancies 2024, the latest updates about the recruitment process soon.
| UP PGT TGT Teacher Recruitment 2024 Overview | |
| Released by | Uttar Pradesh Secondary Education Services Selection Board (UPSESSB) |
| Recruitment Name | UP TGT PGT, UP TGT Exam, UP PGT, Uttar Pradesh TGT PGT |
| Purpose | Trained Graduate Teacher, Post Graduate Teacher |
| Notification Date | To be Announced |
| Vacancies | 22,000+ Vacancies (Tentative) |
| Application Period | To be Announced |
| Selection Process | Written Exam Interview |
| Posting Location | Uttar Pradesh |
| Official Website | upsessb.pariksha.nic.in |
The Uttar Pradesh Secondary Education Services Selection Board (UPSESSB) is facing significant delays in filling over 25,000 vacant teacher positions in aided colleges across Uttar Pradesh. Despite over 1.3 million candidates applying for the TGT-PGT recruitment process in 2021, the written exam date has yet to be announced. This delay is causing frustration among candidates and raising concerns about the quality of education in the state. To address the teacher shortage, candidates are demanding that all vacancies be filled in a single recruitment drive.
Aspiring teachers in Uttar Pradesh protested against the UPESSC's decision to maintain the current number of vacancies for the TGT-PGT recruitment process. They demanded an increase of 25,000 positions and faster exam schedules. While the UPESSC chairperson clarified that government approval was necessary for any changes, the candidates expressed concerns about transparency and fairness in the recruitment process. They called for district-level exams and stricter measures to prevent corruption.
