The SSC CHSL cut off is released by the Staff Selection Commission along with the relevant result write-up. The cleanest way to understand it is to read it in this order: latest year first, Tier-I first, then Tier-II/final stage standards, then previous years. That removes the confusion created by mixed tables on many websites.

For the latest available cycle, SSC CHSL 2025 Tier-I was released on 27 February 2026 on SSC’s results page. For earlier cycles, SSC’s surfaced write-ups show 2024 Tier-I, 2024 final skill-test standards, 2023 final result write-up, 2022 Tier-I, and 2022 final result write-up. The data below is arranged exactly in that order so candidates can compare the cut off year by year without mixing stages or post groups.

SSC’s results page shows that Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) Level Examination, 2025 (Tier-I) result was published on 27-02-2026. The post-wise Tier-I cut-offs below were cross-checked against major reproductions of that release because the direct SSC 2025 write-up PDF did not surface in the search tool.

The 2025 Tier-I data again shows the same SSC CHSL pattern: LDC/JSA cut-off is much lower than DEO cut-off, while OBC and EWS stay very close to UR in the higher-competition post groups.

SSC’s official Tier-I result write-up dated 6 September 2024 surfaced directly in search results, and the official final result write-up dated 17 February 2025 also surfaced. Those are the strongest official sources available for 2024.

The 2024 official Tier-I write-up makes the trend very clear: DEO had a much sharper merit threshold than LDC/JSA, and UR, OBC, and EWS were identical at 176.27042 for DEO/DEO Grade A.

SSC’s official final result write-up for CHSLE 2024 surfaced with the key cut-off standards used in the skill-test stage.

For students, this is the most important Tier-II takeaway: Tier-II is not just “qualified/not qualified”; SSC applies separate category-wise standards for CKT and separate error thresholds in Typing Test/DEST.

The official final result write-up for CHSLE 2023 surfaced directly and confirms that the Tier-I result had been declared on 27.09.2023, with 17,495 candidates shortlisted in the LDC/JSA stream before the final stage. It also confirms that the Commission fixed category-wise cut-offs in the skill test.

The following Tier-I table is the commonly reproduced post-wise data for the 27 September 2023 result. I was able to verify the result date and final-write-up context directly from SSC, but the separate 2023 Tier-I PDF itself did not surface directly in the search tool.

The official 2023 final result write-up surfaced with the statement that the Commission fixed category-wise cut-offs in the skill test and carried the final-stage post-allotment cut-off details.

For students, the 2023 pattern is very similar to 2024: LDC/JSA remained the broader pool, while CAG/DCA and other higher-merit post groups stayed much closer to 170 for UR/OBC/EWS.

For 2022, the search surfaced both the official Tier-I result write-up dated 19 May 2023 and the official final result write-up dated 7 August 2023 from SSC’s older ssc.nic.in document server. That makes 2022 one of the best-documented cycles in the tool results.

The official Tier-I write-up also notes that, beyond the listed UR candidates, additional candidates from reserved categories were available at the UR cut-off.

The surfaced official final result write-up confirms that Tier-I was declared on 19.05.2023, an additional Tier-I result was declared on 02.06.2023, and Tier-II was conducted on 26.06.2023.

The direct post-category final cut-off table for 2022 did not appear in the search snippet itself, so I am not inventing those figures here. The important verified official point is that SSC issued a separate final-result write-up after Tier-II for the 2022 cycle.

If you are reading only for exam strategy, the clearest pattern across the surfaced official and cross-checked data is this: LDC/JSA cut-off is consistently lower than DEO or other specialized CHSL post groups, and UR/OBC/EWS often cluster very closely together in the higher-merit lists.

A second major pattern is that Tier-II/final stage cannot be understood from Tier-I marks alone. SSC applies separate qualifying standards in CKT and separate permissible error thresholds in Typing Test/DEST, which is why many candidates clear Tier-I but still miss final selection.

This final trend table is for students who want one quick comparison view.