RSSB Women Supervisor (Mahila Paryavekshak) Answer Key 2026: Objection Process Explained

the Rajasthan Staff Selection Board (RSSB) has released the Master Question Paper and Provisional Answer Key for the Supervisor (Women) Direct Recruitment 2026 exam on its official website, www.rssb.rajasthan.gov.in. What’s still ahead: the objection window itself hasn’t opened yet — it starts 9 September 2026 at 00:01 AM and closes 11 September 2026 at 23:59 PM, giving candidates a window of just under three days, opening three days from today.

RSSB conducted the written exam for Supervisor (Women) — Exam Code 4HJ3 — on 24 July 2026, for 72 posts (57 Non-Scheduled Area, 15 Scheduled Area) under the Women & Child Development Department, per Advertisement 02/2026. This press note, referenced P.15(5)RSSB/Niyam/Ki-Validation/Press Note/2025, covers what happens between now and the final answer key: how to raise an objection, what it costs, and several procedural details that are genuinely easy to get wrong.

Quick Facts

The Detail Most Likely to Trip Candidates Up

Read this before you calculate a single objection. RSSB’s press note states plainly that different candidates received different sets of question papers during the actual exam — meaning the question numbering and the order of answer options on your physical paper may not match the Master Question Paper uploaded on the website. Your Question 15 might correspond to a completely different question number in the master set, and even where the underlying question matches, its answer options (A/B/C/D) could appear in a different sequence.

This isn’t a minor formatting note — it directly affects how you must file every objection. RSSB is explicit that objections must be filed based strictly on the question number and option order as they appear in the uploaded Master Question Paper, not based on your own paper’s numbering or option sequence. If you calculate your objections using the question numbers from your own physical exam paper and submit them that way, you risk raising an objection against the wrong question entirely. Before submitting anything, cross-reference every question you intend to challenge against the master paper specifically, matching by question content rather than by the number you remember from exam day.

Who Can File Objections, and Through Which Route

This is worth being precise about, since RSSB restricts eligibility differently for each mode:

If you applied online — which covers the overwhelming majority of candidates — the offline objection route isn’t available to you at all, regardless of circumstance. RSSB’s press note states this restriction explicitly: only candidates who both applied offline and sat the exam may use the offline channel; all other candidates must go through the online process exclusively.

Online Objection Process

1. Log in to the RSSB website using your SSO ID.
2. Navigate to the Online Objection link for this recruitment.
3. Pay the objection fee — ₹100 per question challenged — via e-Mitra Payment Gateway or an e-Mitra Kiosk. Service charges are collected separately by e-Mitra on top of the ₹100.
4. Without fee payment, no objection is accepted.
5. Submit your objection within the window: 9 September, 00:01 AM to 11 September, 11:59 PM. The link goes inactive automatically after this and cannot be reopened.
6. Each question can be objected to only once — RSSB accepts objections on a single-submission basis per question.

Offline Objection Process (Restricted Eligibility Only)

For the specific subset of candidates eligible — offline applicants who appeared for the exam:

1. Obtain a Postal Order for ₹100 per question being objected to, made out to the Secretary, Rajasthan Karmchari Chayan Board, Durgapura, Jaipur.
2. Fill the prescribed offline objection form (attached to the press note), listing exam name, exam code, exam date, your details, question number, your proposed answer, objection type, and remarks.
3. Attach the Postal Order to your form.
4. Report in person to the Reception of the RSSB office, Durgapura, Jaipur, between 9 September (10:00 AM) and 14 September (6:00 PM).
5. Submit the form and payment directly at the Reception counter — this is not a postal submission process despite the Postal Order payment method; you must be physically present.

A Genuinely Useful Shortcut: The Pre-Approved Reference Book List

Here’s a detail worth knowing about before you start compiling supporting evidence for your objections. On each candidate’s SSO ID, under the Question Objection section, RSSB has made available a curated list of Rajasthan Board of Secondary Education (Ajmer) and NCERT textbooks — covering Classes 6 to 10 — as ready reference sources. If the evidence for your objection comes from a book on this list, you can simply select the book name, publication year, and page number from a drop-down menu, without needing to separately scan and upload proof.

This genuinely saves effort compared to preparing your own scanned evidence — but two caveats matter. First, RSSB states clearly that this list is not exhaustive; other standard NCERT or RBSE (Rajasthan Board) textbooks may also be valid references even though they’re not on the dropdown list. Second, the listed book names reflect the Hindi edition specifically — if you’re referencing a different-language edition of the same book, you can’t use the dropdown for that reference; you’d need to select “Others” and upload your own proof following the manual format below.

If You’re Uploading Your Own Evidence (Books Not on the List)

Where your objection relies on a book outside the pre-approved list, select “Others” under Name of Publisher/Board and prepare your own proof following these specific requirements:

• Only standard, authentic textbooks are accepted as evidence — not arbitrary reference material or informal notes
• File must be A4-sized PDF, not password-protected, and clearly readable
• Every page of your uploaded evidence must carry your own handwritten details, written legibly: your roll number, exam date and paper code, the relevant question’s serial number, the book’s name and author(s), and the publisher’s name, edition year, and page number

Objections submitted without this exact proof format are not considered at all — RSSB’s press note is explicit that missing or improperly formatted evidence results in the objection simply not being reviewed, not a request for correction.

Two Serious Warnings Worth Taking Seriously

On fabricated evidence: If a candidate is found to have altered or fabricated the original content of their submitted proof while filing an online objection, RSSB will pursue both regulatory action under the Board’s own rules and a criminal case against that candidate. This isn’t treated as a disqualification-only matter — it carries potential criminal exposure.

On excess fee payments: Any amount deposited beyond what’s actually owed for your objection fee will not be refunded under any circumstances. Pay exactly according to the number of questions you intend to challenge — there’s no mechanism to recover an accidental overpayment later.

Check Official Notice PDF Here

official  answer  key click here 

FAQs

Q1. I applied online for this exam. Can I submit my objection offline instead, since I’d rather deal with it in person?
No. RSSB’s press note restricts the offline objection route specifically to candidates who applied offline and appeared for the exam. Online applicants must use the online objection process exclusively — there’s no option to switch to the offline route by preference.

Q2. My exam paper’s Question 22 seems wrong, but I’m not sure it matches Question 22 on the uploaded master paper. What should I do?
Don’t assume the numbers match. RSSB has explicitly stated that different candidates received different question sets, with numbering and option order that may differ from the master paper. Locate the actual question (by content) within the uploaded master question paper and file your objection against its number and option sequence there, not your own paper’s numbering.

Q3. Do I need to upload proof for every objection I raise?
Only if your reference isn’t on RSSB’s pre-approved textbook list (available on your SSO ID under Question Objection). If it is, you can select it from a dropdown without uploading anything. If your evidence comes from a different book, or a different-language edition of a listed book, you’ll need to upload your own proof following the specified format.

Q4. What happens if I pay more than needed for the number of questions I’m objecting to?
The excess amount is not refunded under any circumstances, per the press note. Calculate your objection count precisely before paying.

Q5. Can I submit more than one objection for the same question if I think of another argument later?
No — each question can be objected to only once during this window. Compile your complete argument and evidence before submitting rather than assuming you can add to it afterward.

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Disclaimer: All details above are drawn directly from RSSB’s official press note (Ref. No. P.15(5)RSSB/Niyam/Ki-Validation/Press Note/2025) regarding the Supervisor (Women) Direct Recruitment 2026 (Exam Code 4HJ3) answer key. Vacancy and background recruitment details (72 posts, Advt 02/2026) are drawn from separate official RSSB recruitment reporting. No figures are estimated. The final answer key and result date were not stated in this press note and remain unannounced as of 6 September 2026 — check the official source for updates: www.rssb.rajasthan.gov.in.