The UPSC CAPF (Central Armed Police Forces) examination includes a medical standards test as part of the selection process. The medical examination is conducted to ensure that candidates meet the prescribed medical standards necessary for service in the CAPF.
Here’s an overview of the UPSC CAPF medical test:
- Physical Fitness: Candidates are assessed for their physical fitness, including parameters such as height, weight, chest measurement (for males), vision, hearing, and overall physical health.
- Medical Examination: A comprehensive medical examination is conducted to assess candidates’ overall health and fitness. This may include tests for blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory function, blood tests, urine tests, and other medical evaluations.
- Visual Standards: Candidates’ vision is tested to ensure that they meet the visual standards required for service in the CAPF. Corrective lenses may be allowed within certain limits.
- Hearing Standards: Candidates’ hearing ability is assessed to ensure that they meet the required standards for service in the CAPF.
- General Health Check-up: Candidates undergo a general health check-up to assess their overall health and fitness for service.
Candidates are required to meet the prescribed medical standards as per the guidelines provided by the respective CAPF authorities. Candidates who fail to meet the medical standards may be disqualified from further consideration in the selection process.
It’s essential for candidates to maintain good physical and mental health and to disclose any existing medical conditions during the medical examination. Additionally, candidates should refer to the official notification and guidelines issued by the UPSC or respective CAPF authorities for precise information regarding the medical standards and examination process.