Get all Bank jobs and IBPS common bank exam latest notifications here for Clerk, PO and Specialist Officers recruitment in various nationalized, private, Rural, co-operative and other banks.
Browse all the latest bank job notifications for YEAR including recruitment from IBPS, SBI, RBI, NABARD, SIDBI, and other nationalised, regional rural, and cooperative banks. This page covers vacancies for Probationary Officer (PO), Clerk, Specialist Officer (SO), Management Trainee, and Apprentice posts. Check eligibility, important dates, and use the direct apply online links for each notification.
31 notifications available
SBI
Vacancies: 35
SBI
Vacancies: 49
SBI
Vacancies: 49
Sangli DCC Bank
Vacancies: 444
Punjab & Sind Bank
Vacancies: Not Mentioned
Punjab & Sind Bank
Vacancies: Not Mentioned
Bank of Maharashtra
Vacancies: 4
SBI
Vacancies: 1500
Central Bank of India
Vacancies: 4500
RNSB
Vacancies: 1
Assam Co-operative Apex Bank
Vacancies: 25
Bank of Baroda
Vacancies: 05
NKGSB
Vacancies: Not Mentioned
Federal Bank
Vacancies: 1
SBI
Vacancies: 5
MSC Bank
Vacancies: 26
MSC Bank
Vacancies: 7
Bank of Baroda
Vacancies: 65
RBI
Vacancies: 12
PDC Bank
Vacancies: 147
Bank jobs are one of the most preferred career choices in India, offering job security, a respectable salary, and steady growth. Every year, public sector banks, the Reserve Bank of India, regional rural banks, and cooperative banks release thousands of vacancies for graduates and freshers. On this page you will find the latest bank job notifications YEAR with vacancy details, eligibility, last date, and direct apply-online links for each post.
Banks recruit for several cadres depending on qualification and experience. The most common posts are: Probationary Officer (PO) - an entry-level managerial post handling banking operations, loans, and customer service; Clerk - a frontline role covering cash handling, data entry, and account management; Specialist Officer (SO) - domain experts in IT, HR, Law, Agriculture, Marketing, or Rajbhasha; Management Trainee (MT) - a fast-track officer role in select banks and financial institutions; and Apprentice - a short-term training engagement, often a stepping stone for freshers into the banking sector.
Most public sector bank vacancies are filled through three major routes. The Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) conducts the common written exam for PO, Clerk, SO, and RRB posts across participating public sector banks. The State Bank of India (SBI) conducts its own separate recruitment for PO, Clerk (Junior Associate), and SO posts. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) recruits for Grade B Officers and Assistants directly. In addition, NABARD, SIDBI, EXIM Bank, and various cooperative and regional rural banks release their own notifications throughout the year.
Bank recruitment runs almost all year round. IBPS usually releases its annual calendar around July-August, with the RRB exams (Office Assistant and Officer Scale) held between August and November, the PO exam between October and January, and the Clerk exam between December and February. SBI typically announces its PO notification between September and November and the Clerk notification between November and January. RBI Grade B and Assistant exams are generally held in the first half of the year. Exact dates change every year, so candidates should track each official notification listed above.
The basic eligibility for most bank PO and Clerk posts is a Bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognised university. Specialist Officer posts require a relevant professional degree such as B.E/B.Tech, MBA, LLB, or CA. The general age limit is usually 20 to 30 years for officer posts and 20 to 28 years for clerical posts, with age relaxation for SC/ST (5 years), OBC (3 years), PwD, and ex-servicemen as per government rules. Basic computer knowledge and proficiency in the local language of the applied state are also commonly required.
1. What is the difference between a bank PO and a bank clerk?
A Probationary Officer (PO) is an officer-cadre post involving managerial duties such as loan processing, branch administration, and decision-making, while a Clerk handles frontline tasks like cash transactions, passbook updates, and customer queries. POs draw a higher salary and have faster promotion prospects than clerks.
2. What is the difference between IBPS and SBI exams?
IBPS conducts a common recruitment process for multiple public sector banks, so a single exam can lead to placement in any participating bank. SBI conducts its own independent exam exclusively for jobs in the State Bank of India. The exam pattern is broadly similar, but SBI sets its own cut-offs and interview process.
3. What is the age limit for bank jobs in India?
The general age limit is usually 20 to 30 years for PO and officer posts and 20 to 28 years for clerk posts. Reserved category candidates get age relaxation - 5 years for SC/ST, 3 years for OBC, and additional relaxation for PwD and ex-servicemen as per official rules.
5. What is the salary of a bank PO in India?
A bank PO's starting basic pay is around Rs 48,480 under the latest pay scale, and the gross monthly salary including DA, HRA, and other allowances generally ranges from Rs 57,000 to Rs 65,000 depending on the bank and city of posting.
6. How many attempts are allowed for the IBPS PO exam?
There is no fixed limit on the number of attempts for IBPS exams. A candidate can appear as many times as they wish, provided they meet the age and educational eligibility criteria for that recruitment cycle.
7. Do bank jobs require knowledge of the local language?
Yes, for clerical and many officer posts, candidates are expected to be proficient in the official language of the state or union territory for which they apply. This requirement is mentioned clearly in each notification, especially for state-specific vacancies.
8. Is there an interview for bank clerk posts?
Most bank clerk recruitments, including IBPS and SBI Clerk, are based only on the preliminary and main online exams and do not include an interview. Officer posts such as PO and SO, however, usually have an interview round after the main exam.
9. Which bank exam is best for freshers?
For graduates seeking an entry-level start, IBPS Clerk and SBI Clerk are popular as they have no interview, while IBPS PO and SBI PO are ideal for those aiming for an officer-level career. The right choice depends on your qualification, preparation level, and career goals.
10. How can I prepare for bank exams?
Focus on the core sections - Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning Ability, English Language, and General/Banking Awareness. Practise previous-year papers and online mock tests, work on speed and accuracy, and stay updated with current affairs and banking news. A consistent daily study routine improves your chances significantly.
A Probationary Officer (PO) is an officer-cadre post involving managerial duties such as loan processing, branch administration, and decision-making, while a Clerk handles frontline tasks like cash transactions, passbook updates, and customer queries. POs draw a higher salary and have faster promotion prospects than clerks.
IBPS conducts a common recruitment process for multiple public sector banks, so a single exam can lead to placement in any participating bank. SBI conducts its own independent exam exclusively for jobs in the State Bank of India. The exam pattern is broadly similar, but SBI sets its own cut-offs and interview process.
The general age limit is usually 20 to 30 years for PO and officer posts and 20 to 28 years for clerk posts. Reserved category candidates get age relaxation - 5 years for SC/ST, 3 years for OBC, and additional relaxation for PwD and ex-servicemen as per official rules.
Generally, a candidate must have a completed graduation degree on the date mentioned in the notification. Final year students can sometimes apply provisionally but must produce proof of passing before joining. Always check the specific eligibility date in each official notification.
A bank PO's starting basic pay is around Rs 48,480 under the latest pay scale, and the gross monthly salary including DA, HRA, and other allowances generally ranges from Rs 57,000 to Rs 65,000 depending on the bank and city of posting.
There is no fixed limit on the number of attempts for IBPS exams. A candidate can appear as many times as they wish, provided they meet the age and educational eligibility criteria for that recruitment cycle.
Yes, for clerical and many officer posts, candidates are expected to be proficient in the official language of the state or union territory for which they apply. This requirement is mentioned clearly in each notification, especially for state-specific vacancies.
Most bank clerk recruitments, including IBPS and SBI Clerk, are based only on the preliminary and main online exams and do not include an interview. Officer posts such as PO and SO, however, usually have an interview round after the main exam.
For graduates seeking an entry-level start, IBPS Clerk and SBI Clerk are popular as they have no interview, while IBPS PO and SBI PO are ideal for those aiming for an officer-level career. The right choice depends on your qualification, preparation level, and career goals.
Focus on the core sections - Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning Ability, English Language, and General/Banking Awareness. Practise previous-year papers and online mock tests, work on speed and accuracy, and stay updated with current affairs and banking news. A consistent daily study routine improves your chances significantly.