NABARD Admit Card for Development Assistant Grade-B Main Exam Released
Candidates who cleared NABARD's preliminary examination can now download their admit card for the DevelopmentAssistant Grade-B Main Examination. Key steps include visiting www.nabard.org and entering registration details, with details for important exam dates on April 12, 2026.
Highlights
- •- NABARD has released the admit card for the Development Assistant Grade-B Main Examination
- •- Available via www.nabard.org; enter Registration Number and Password to access it
- •- The main examination will be held on April 12, 2026, across multiple centers
- •- Candidates face questions in Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude, General Awareness, Current Affairs, and English
The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) has officially released the admit cards for candidates appearing in the Development Assistant Grade-B Main Examination. For those who have already cleared the preliminary examination, downloading an admit card is now a crucial step before the main examination date.
To access their admit cards, candidates can log onto www.nabard.org and follow these straightforward steps:
- Visit NABARD's official website at www.nabard.org.
- Navigate to the 'Admit Card' section located on the homepage.
- Click on the link titled 'NABAR Development Assistant Grade-B Mains Admit Card 2026'.
- Enter your Registration Number and Password to access your admit card.
The admit card will appear on your screen, which you can then download and print for future reference. This document contains all the necessary details including your examination center location, time slot, and important instructions for the main examination set for April 12, 2026.
NABARD Main Examination Pattern
The Development Assistant Grade-B Main Examination will feature questions across various sections:
- Reasoning
- Quantitative Aptitude
- General Awareness
- Current Affairs
- English
Candidates are advised to manage their time wisely, as the duration of each test will be 135 minutes. Be prepared for negative marking, where one-fourth (0.25) mark will be deducted for every incorrect answer.
