SPSC Psychiatrist Result 6 November 2026: Only 1 of 15 Sindh Posts Filled, 14 Still Empty
SPSC's 6 November 2026 result recommends one candidate for Psychiatrist BPS-17 in Sindh's disability department against 15 posts. Quota table and next steps.

SPSC has recommended one candidate for Psychiatrist (BPS-17) in Sindh's Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, against 15 posts. The other 14 posts are still empty. The candidate, roll number 320900, scored 51.5 in the written test and 51 in the interview, 102.5 in total, on the urban open merit quota.
The Sindh Public Service Commission (SPSC) issued the result as public notice No. PSC/EXAM(S.S)/2026/496 on 6 November 2026, the same day as the interview. We downloaded the scanned notice that afternoon and read it in full. The short version for anyone who wanted this job: almost every Psychiatrist post in this advertisement is still unfilled, and the department will need a new round to fill them.
One of 15 Psychiatrist posts was filled on 6 November 2026
The notice lists the posts by quota. Quota means the share of posts kept for a group, such as candidates from rural or urban Sindh, women, minorities or persons with disabilities. Only the urban open merit quota got a recommendation.
| Quota | Posts available | Recommended | Remaining |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open merit (M/F), rural | 7 | 0 | 7 |
| Open merit (M/F), urban | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Disability quota, open merit | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Minority quota, open merit | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Female quota, rural | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Female quota, urban | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 15 | 1 | 14 |
The rural open merit quota has the biggest gap. All seven of its posts are still open. That matters for doctors with a rural Sindh domicile, who make up the largest share of these posts. Our guide on SPSC domicile and urban or rural quota rules explains how SPSC decides which quota you fall in.

The one candidate passed with 102.5 marks
The notice gives the marks of the recommended candidate. The written test score was 51.5 and the interview score was 51, for a total of 102.5. The domicile is urban, so the post comes from the urban open merit quota.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Roll number | 320900 |
| Written marks | 51.5 |
| Interview marks | 51 |
| Total | 102.5 |
| Domicile | Urban |
SPSC names the candidate in its notice. We use the roll number here. The notice also carries the usual SPSC warnings. Publication of the result does not give the candidate a right to appointment, and the commission may correct the result if it finds an error later.
Only one candidate reached the interview
The low number did not start at the interview. When SPSC published the written results on 3 November, only one Psychiatrist candidate was called to interview, against 15 posts. Our page on the SPSC written result of 3 November covered that list. The 6 November notice confirms that the same single candidate went on to be recommended.
So the gap comes from the written stage, not the interview. SPSC's notice does not say how many sat the written test. It also does not say why so few passed. We will not guess at a reason the commission has not given.

What happens to the 14 empty posts
The notice calls the 14 posts "remaining" and stops there. It gives no next step and no date for a fresh advertisement, and the department has not published one either. The posts stay open on paper until a new round fills them.
For the department, the gap is real. The Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities works with people who have physical and mental disabilities. Its plan called for 15 psychiatrists at BPS-17, the first officer grade in Sindh's government service. It now has one recommended for appointment. The women's, minority and disability quota seats, which exist so these groups are not left out, are all still empty.
If you are a psychiatrist or about to qualify, use the time before the next advertisement well.
- Get your degree, house job and registration papers in order, with attested copies.
- Get your domicile and PRC (permanent residence certificate) ready for the correct quota.
- Register on the SPSC candidate portal and keep your profile complete.
- Check the SPSC advertisements page every week for a new Psychiatrist post.
- Apply well before the closing date, because uploads lock once it passes.
The last point catches many candidates. Our guide on the SPSC candidate portal shows how document uploads lock at the closing date. If you are looking for psychiatric care rather than a job, our page on how to see a psychiatrist at a government hospital is the place to start.
Common questions
How many Psychiatrist posts did SPSC fill on 6 November 2026?
One of 15. The candidate was recommended on the urban open merit quota, leaving 14 posts empty.
Which department are the Psychiatrist posts in?
The Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Government of Sindh. The post is BPS-17.
What marks did the recommended candidate get?
51.5 in the written test and 51 in the interview, 102.5 in total.
Will SPSC advertise the empty Psychiatrist posts again?
The notice does not say. It lists 14 posts as remaining but gives no next step or date, so watch the SPSC advertisements page.
Does a recommendation mean the job is confirmed?
No. SPSC's notice says publication of the result does not give a right to appointment. The department issues the appointment.
Where is the SPSC Psychiatrist result?
On the SPSC website under interview results for November 2026, as a scanned public notice dated 6 November.
What we checked and sources
On 6 November 2026 we read the SPSC home page and downloaded the scanned Psychiatrist interview result, notice No. PSC/EXAM(S.S)/2026/496. The 3 November written stage comes from our earlier page, which read SPSC's written result at the time. We could not find how many candidates sat the written test, or a date for advertising the empty posts again.
About the author

Tax, Bills and Technology Writer
Ali Akhtar is a young and curious voice here at Pakistan Era. He is currently pursuing his A-Levels and has a growing interest in Pakistan’s changing industrial landscape and educational trends. Ali likes to write in a way that helps him explain and explore the world around him. His writing reflects the perspective of the new generation navigating the evolving trends of Pakistan where technology, youth innovation, and shifting opportunities are reshaping the country’s future.




