BPSC AEDO Cut Off 2026: Status, Marks and Target Score

The BPSC AEDO cut off is the minimum score a candidate needs in the written examination for Assistant Education Development Officer posts (Advertisement No. 87/2025, 935 posts) to be called for document verification. The Bihar Public Service Commission will publish it, category-wise, along with the written result.

As of October 2026, no official cut-off exists for this recruitment. The written exam held from 14 to 21 April 2026 was cancelled, and BPSC has not yet announced the re-exam date. This page explains which marks will count, what will move the cut-off, and how to set a realistic target score while you wait.

Table of Contents

BPSC AEDO Cut Off 2026: Current Status

Any "BPSC AEDO cut off" figure you see online today is an estimate, not an official mark. Track the official BPSC website for the re-exam schedule and result.

Which Marks Count Towards the Cut-Off

The written exam has three objective papers of 100 marks each, but only two of them decide your rank.

Some pages still quote expected cut-offs out of 300. Because Paper 1 is not added to the merit score, a merit cut-off out of 300 does not match the official scheme, so read such figures with caution.

Category-wise Vacancies

Category-wise cut-offs follow the number of posts in each category. The distribution below is as reported from the notification; verify it in the official PDF.

What Will Decide the BPSC AEDO Cut Off

• Applicants per post: A very large applicant pool for 935 posts pushes the cut-off up, especially in categories with few seats.

• Re-exam difficulty: An easier paper raises scores across the board; a tougher paper lowers them.

• Negative marking: Each wrong answer costs one-third of a mark, so careless guessing lowers raw scores and the final cut-off.

• Multiple shifts: If the re-exam runs in several shifts, BPSC may adjust scores for fairness, which can shift final marks.

How to Set Your Target Score

With no previous official cut-off, your mock scores out of 200 (Paper 2 + Paper 3) are the best benchmark. Aim for a clear margin rather than a bare pass, and never ignore Paper 1: missing its 30% minimum ends your selection, whatever your other scores.

Accuracy matters as much as attempts. For example, 80 attempts at 90% accuracy give 72 correct and 8 wrong, which is about 69.3 marks in that paper. The same 80 attempts at 75% accuracy give only about 53.3.