Examnination notification of UPSC 2011

The first Public Service Commission was set up on 1 October 1926 by the then British Indian Government in response to the demands of Indian politicians that the superior Civil Services be Indianized. The functions of this Public Service Commission were largely advisory and, because of this limitation, it failed to satisfy the demands of Indian political parties associated with the struggle for freedom. The British Indian government then set up a Federal Public Service Commission and provided for the formation of provincial level Public Service Commissions under the Government of India Act 1935.wiki info of UPSC UPSC (Union Public Service Commission) has issue notification for CMS (Combined Medical Services) Exam  2011 for ADMO (Assistant Divisional Medical Officer) & MO (Medical Officer) positions.Last date of submission of UPSC CMS 2011 11th October 2010 (till 11.59 p.m).Date of UPSC CMS Exam 2011 (written): 16th January, 2011.UPSC CMS Exam form can be fil by online and offline. Age Eligibility for UPSC CMS Exam 2011: for UPSC CMS Exam You must be born not earlier than 2nd January, 1979 (as on 01.01.2011) UPSC CMS Exam Educational Eligibility:

You must have passed the final MBBS Examination (Written as well as practical).

Final year students can also apply and appear in the exam. UPSC CMS Exam 2011 application form: for online application form go in link below

https://upsconline.nic.in/mainmenu2.php

for more info of filling online form go to link below

https://upsconline.nic.in/CMS-2011.htm

for offline application form designated post offices list  link given below

http://upsc.gov.in/exams/notifications/cms2011/appendix5.htm#Appendix%20III

you can buy UPSC CMS Exam application form in these  post office.for more info about filling UPSC CMS Exam application form go to link below http://upsc.gov.in/exams/notifications/cms2011/appendix2.htm#Appendix-II    The first Public Service Commission was set up on 1 October 1926 by the then British Indian Government in response to the demands of Indian politicians that the superior Civil Services be Indianized. The functions of this Public Service Commission were largely advisory and, because of this limitation, it failed to satisfy the demands of Indian political parties associated with the struggle for freedom. The British Indian government then set up a Federal Public Service Commission and provided for the formation of provincial level Public Service Commissions under the Government of India Act 1935.