So, there’s a discussion going on from Prayagraj about Umesh Ji on Hamari Vani (a community platform), and he mentioned that Naresh Ji is saying that people often receive phone calls and messages regarding recruitments — that is, jobs for which someone has applied. When the examination date is released for a particular vacancy, people start getting messages or calls. Now, a small issue arises — people often make a big deal out of such things. Here, things aren't taken lightly like, “Oh, it’s just a minor issue, let it go.” Instead, if you fumble or make even a small mistake, it becomes a topic of discussion. Naresh Ji’s point has come up, and he himself is now correcting it. He’s saying, “I didn’t say that,” meaning that the correction is coming straight from him — from his heart — and we respect that. He’s saying it sincerely, and we also want to make a correction in line with that. So, sir, the thing is — about this call system you mentioned — for example, take the case of the Railway Group B exam, which is currently trending. If someone has filled out a form for that, when the admit card is issued, people think they will receive a phone call. The question is: Do job-related calls come from the government sector? The answer is: No, especially not from government institutions like the Railways, SSC, or the banking sector. They don’t call you about your application status or admit card. Leave private recruiters aside — in government jobs, you don’t receive phone calls. Yes, they do send you emails, and your admit card is always provided online, which you have to download yourself. They will email you the relevant pages or send a message about it, but you won’t get a phone call. And if for some reason you miss the email or message, it’s your responsibility to visit the official website and check the latest information. So please note: Immigration-related or official boards do not make phone calls. If you filled out an offline form or did some offline registration, you might receive a call. But for online applications — like those for the Railways, Banking, or SSC — they will not call you. They only send emails or SMS alerts regarding notifications or when your admit card is released. That admit card must then be downloaded by you.
