Rajasthan has launched one of its largest recruitment drives in recent years, offering over 7,000 positions for sanitation workers (Safai Karmchari) across urban local bodies and municipal corporations throughout the state. The Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC) confirmed that the notification was published on its official website, opening the door for thousands of applicants seeking government employment in the sanitation and civic maintenance sector.
The recruitment covers vacancies spread across multiple districts, including Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Kota, Ajmer, Bikaner, and several smaller municipalities. Candidates who have passed at least the 10th standard examination from a recognized board are eligible to apply for these posts. The RPSC has not yet released detailed information about the selection process, but previous drives in this category have typically involved a written examination followed by document verification.
The application window is expected to remain open through late June 2026, though the exact last date has been communicated via the commission's official notification portal. Aspirants are advised to regularly check the RPSC website for any updates or amendments to the dates. The recruitment process is being conducted entirely online, with candidates required to submit their applications through the dedicated portal along with the prescribed fee.
This recruitment drive comes at a time when Rajasthan, like many Indian states, has been working to strengthen its urban sanitation workforce under the Swachh Bharat Mission and related civic improvement programmes. Sanitation workers play a critical role in waste management, street cleaning, and public hygiene across the state's growing urban centres. Government sources indicate that the state government views this recruitment as part of a broader effort to improve civic infrastructure and ensure adequate staffing in urban local bodies.
Candidates interested in applying are encouraged to complete their registrations well ahead of the deadline to avoid last-minute technical issues that often plague high-traffic government portals during peak application periods.
