Guwahati: A PhD scholar from the University of Hyderabad, Mr Bruhid Rabha has cleared the Assam Public Service Commission examination. He was declared as an Assam Civil Service (ACS) Officer. Rabha is currently pursuing his PhD from School of Economics, University of Hyderabad.
The merit rank of Rabha is 48 among a total of 135 qualified candidates. Rabha has been writing his thesis on the socio-economic and environmental impact of natural rubber plantation with special m reference to Assam's economy. He is doing his PhD under the supervision of Professor Phanindra Goyari, from the School of Economics, University of Hyderabad.
Rabha has been a brilliant student since his school days. He completed his BA in Economics from Cotton University and MA in Economics from the University of Hyderabad. Further, he obtained his Mphil degree in 2016 under the guidance of Professor Phanindra Goyari. He has also attended as well as presented several research papers at national and international conferences.
Rabha hails from a remote village of Bathan Para, Goalpara district of Assam. Rabha looks forward to working for the society and contributing in the welfare and over the development of the society.
The results of the much-awaited Assam civil services examination, 2018, were declared on Thursday. A judicial assistant at Gauhati High Court, Kongkon Jyoti Saikia topped the merit list. A total of 255 candidates cleared the examination. The results were declared following a Gauhati HC order. The chairman of the Assam Public Service Commission (APSC), Pallav Bhattacharya said that they have been getting positive feedbacks. Many meritorious candidates have cleared the exams. He said that the commission has tried their best that the deserving candidates clear the exam. A few amendments have been made in the guidelines to organise the exam transparently.
The Gauhati HC ordered the Assam Public Service Commission to declare the final results of the Combined Competitive Examinations, 2018 and fill up vacant posts in the state services. The HC allowed the commission to declare the names of successful candidates against 255 posts. The commission was asked not to fill up six posts.