Delhi High Court JJA Recruitment 2026: 152 Vacancies, Syllabus & Guide
Your complete roadmap to becoming a Junior Judicial Assistant in the Delhi High Court – Current Updates and Pattern.
Updated: 4 days ago
Categories: Government Jobs, Law & Judiciary, Career Updates
Latest Notification: Delhi High Court JJA 2026
The High Court of Delhi has officially released the recruitment notice for 152 posts of Junior Judicial Assistant (JJA) / Restorer. This is a prestigious Group 'B' opportunity for graduates looking to enter the Indian Judiciary's administrative wing.
Key Dates to Remember:
• Online Application Starts: February 4, 2026
• Last Date to Apply: February 23, 2026
• Correction Window: Ends February 27, 2026
Eligibility & Requirements
Candidates must ensure they meet the following criteria as of January 1, 2026:
1. Education: A Bachelor’s Degree in any stream from a recognized university.
2. Technical Skill: A minimum typing speed of 35 Words Per Minute (WPM) on a computer.
3. Age Limit: Between 18 to 32 years (Relaxations apply for SC/ST/OBC/PwBD).
The Four-Stage Selection Process
Success in the Delhi High Court exam requires clearing four distinct hurdles:
Stage
Exam Type
Focus Area
Stage I
Prelims (CBT)
120 MCQs (English, GA, Reasoning)
Stage II
Mains (Descriptive)
Essay, Letter, Grammar (100 Marks)
Stage III
Typing Test
35 WPM English (Qualifying)
Stage IV
Interview
Personality & Aptitude (15 Marks)
Detailed Syllabus & Marking
Preliminary Exam (120 Minutes): Consists of 120 questions. Each correct answer earns +1, while each incorrect answer results in a negative marking of 0.25.
English Language (45 Qs): Focus on Comprehension, Synonyms, and Active/Passive voice.
General Awareness (45 Qs): Indian Constitution, Judiciary, Sports, and Current Affairs.
Reasoning & Numerical (30 Qs): Basic Arithmetic, BODMAS, and Logical Puzzles.
How to Prepare for Delhi High Court Exam
To stand out in the 152-vacancy pool, follow these steps:
1. Typing is Key: Many candidates fail the typing test despite high scores. Practice daily to reach 45+ WPM to be safe during the actual exam.
2. Current Legal Affairs: Unlike general exams, focus on recent Supreme Court and High Court judgments for the GA section.
3. Descriptive Writing: Spend 30 minutes daily writing essays on social and legal topics to prepare for the Mains.
Official Resources & Application
Refer to these official portals for authentic updates:
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