REET Mains 2026 Results Out: 7,759 Teacher Posts in Rajasthan

Thousands of aspiring educators across Rajasthan held their breath until the digital dam finally broke. The Rajasthan Staff Selection Board (RSSB) has officially released the results for the Rajasthan Eligibility Examination for Teachers (REET) Mains 2026, opening the door to 7,759 third-grade teaching positions in government schools.

The news hit the official portal, rssb.rajasthan.gov.in, in two distinct waves. Level 2 candidates saw their fate decided on May 27, 2026, while those competing for Level 1 posts had to wait until June 11, 2026. For many, this isn't just a scorecard; it's a career-defining moment after months of rigorous preparation and anxiety.

A Staggered Release Timeline

Here’s the thing about large-scale recruitment exams: timing is everything. Earlier in the year, Alok Raj, Chairman of the Rajasthan Staff Selection Board, hinted that results would likely emerge in the last week of May. He was half-right.

Level 2 results—covering upper primary education (Classes 6–8)—were indeed published on May 27, 2026. But Level 1 results, which determine eligibility for primary school teachers (Classes 1–5), didn’t appear until June 11. This staggered approach likely helped the board manage server loads and verify data more thoroughly, though it certainly kept primary-level candidates on edge for an extra two weeks.

The examination itself took place between January 17 and January 21, 2026. While some reports initially suggested the exam ended on January 20, multiple sources confirm the final day was the 21st. That five-day window tested thousands of applicants across various subjects, including Hindi, English, Social Studies, Sanskrit, and Science/Mathematics.

Cut-Offs and Competitive Thresholds

So, what did it take to make the cut? The competition was fierce. According to data reported by NDTV, the qualifying marks were precise and unforgiving. For General category candidates applying through the Sanskrit education department, the cut-off sat at exactly 210.6713. Meanwhile, Science and Mathematics aspirants needed a slightly higher score of 216.1690 to secure a spot.

Adda247 noted that general candidates typically needed "approximately 195+ marks" to stay competitive, but the actual merit lists reveal a much tighter race. These numbers aren't arbitrary; they reflect the sheer volume of applications against limited seats. If you scored below these thresholds, your application moves to the waiting list, if one exists for your specific district and subject combination.

How to Check Your Result and Scorecard

If you're frantically refreshing your browser right now, here’s how to navigate the process without losing your mind. The procedure differs slightly depending on whether you want the public merit list or your personal scorecard.

For the Merit List:

• Visit rssb.rajasthan.gov.in.
• Click on the "Results" icon on the homepage.
• Select the link for "REET Mains Result 2026 Level 1" or "Level 2" based on your exam.
• Download the PDF file.
• Use the Ctrl+F function to search for your roll number.

For Individual Scorecards: You’ll need to log in separately. Use your application number and date of birth to access your detailed performance report. This document is crucial because it shows your qualifying status and category-wise standing, which you’ll need for the next phase.

Next Steps: Pre-Document Verification

But wait—the job isn't yours yet. Not even close. The release of results triggers the most bureaucratic part of the process: Pre-Document Verification (Pre-DV). Missing this deadline means forfeiting your hard-earned rank.

The timelines are strict and non-negotiable:

• Level 2 Candidates: Submit scrutiny forms online between June 1 and June 15, 2026.
• Level 1 Candidates: Submit scrutiny forms online between June 18 and July 2, 2026.

You’ll need to have your documents ready to scan and upload. This includes your REET Mains Admit Card, Class 10th and 12th marksheets, and your Graduation/B.Ed./D.El.Ed. certificates. Double-check every digit. A mismatch in your date of birth between your admit card and your class 10 certificate can disqualify you instantly.

Why This Matters for Rajasthan’s Education Sector

This recruitment drive is significant. Filling 7,759 posts addresses a chronic shortage of qualified teachers in rural and semi-urban districts across Rajasthan. By prioritizing local recruitment through REET, the state aims to improve retention rates and ensure teachers who understand the regional context are leading classrooms.

For the successful candidates, this is the start of a stable government career. For the state, it’s a step toward better educational outcomes. The ripple effects will be felt in classrooms from Jaipur to Jaisalmer as new instructors begin their training and eventual deployment.