BSNL Senior Executive Trainee SET Answer Key 2026

BSNL Senior Executive Trainee SET Answer Key 2026 — a answer key release — is summarised below. The key figures are an application window closing 31 March 2026 and a fee of ₹2,500 for unreserved candidates. Everything below — dates, eligibility, fee and the official links — is set out in the order you will need it.

Applications open on 05 February 2026 and close on 31 March 2026, giving candidates 55 days to complete the process. The 55-day window is comfortable, though last-day traffic still causes portal failures every cycle — applying in the first half avoids it. A correction window is listed (01-08 April 2026), so errors in the submitted form can be fixed within that period rather than by re-applying. The exam is currently shown for 05/07/2026; treat this as provisional until the admit card confirms it.

The age limit runs from 21 to 30 years for unreserved candidates. That is a 9-year band, so candidates near either edge should confirm the exact cut-off date the notification measures age against — it is usually a fixed reference date, not the date you apply. On qualifications, the notification states: BE / B.Tech Engineering Degree in Electronics and Telcommunication / Electronics / Computer Science / Information Technology / Electrical / Instrumentation with 60% Marks. If your degree is an equivalent under a different name, look for the equivalence clause in the official PDF before paying the fee — a form rejected for a qualification mismatch is not usually refundable.

Fee-paying categories are charged between ₹1,250 and ₹2,500, depending on category. Payment is accepted via debit card, credit card, and net banking. Pay only through the official portal linked on this page; the fee is normally non-refundable once the form is submitted.

Work out a provisional score from the official key before the objection window closes. Objections generally require a fee per question and supporting evidence, and are only worth raising where you can cite a source. Do not use unofficial keys circulating on social media to estimate cut-offs — they are frequently wrong on exactly the disputed questions.