Vacancy Circular No: -
Bombay High Court (BHC) Stenographer (Lower Grade) Recruitment 2025. Advertisement for the post of Stenographer (Lower Grade) in Bombay High Court (BHC). Candidates are advised to read the details and criteria mentioned below for this vacancy. Candidates must check their eligibility, i.e., educational qualification, age limit, experience and etc. The eligible candidates can submit their applications directly before 5th January 2026. Candidates can check the latest Bombay High Court (BHC) Recruitment 2025 Stenographer (Lower Grade) Vacancy 2025 details and apply online at the bombayhighcourt.nic.in/ recruitment 2025 page.
Bombay High Court (BHC) Recruitment Notification & Recruitment application form is available @ bombayhighcourt.nic.in/ Bombay High Court (BHC). Selection will be done on the basis of test/interview, and shortlisted candidates will be appointed in Maharashtra. More details of bombayhighcourt.nic.in/ recruitment, new vacancy, upcoming notices, syllabus, answer key, merit list, selection list, admit card, result, upcoming notifications, etc., will be uploaded on the official website.
Job Location: Nagpur, Mumbai, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar
Number of Vacancy: 56 Posts
Educational Qualification:
(i) must possess University Degree. However, this condition may be relaxed if the candidate is already having not less than 03 years experience (in Stenography). Preference being given to candidates possessing a Degree in Law.
(ii) must have passed English Shorthand Examination of speed 80 w.p.m. or above from Government Commercial Certificate Examination or Industrial Training Institute.
(iii) must have passed English Typing Examination of speed of 40 w.p.m. or above of Government Commercial Certificate Examination conducted by Maharashtra State Bureau of Examination or Industrial Training Instituteor or Government Certificate in Computer Typing Basic Course (GCC-TBC) conducted by Maharashtra State Council of Examination (MSCE).
Pay Scale:
INR
49100-155800/- Per Month
Age Limit: Maximum 38 Years.
Selection Procedure: please refer to official notification.
Application Fee: Rs. 1000/-.
Applications for this job are to be filled out online. Please follow the link given below to apply (or visit the original job details page): https://bombayhighcourt.nic.in/recruitment.php.
Published on: 9th December 2025
For more details, please refer to official notification at Download Official Notification
| Job Name | Location | Last Date | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Peon/Hamal/Farash ( 887 Posts)
INR16600-52400
|
Fort, Mumbai | 5th January 2026 | View Details |
|
Clerk ( 1332 Posts)
INR16600-52400
|
Fort, Mumbai | 5th January 2026 | View Details |
|
Stenographer (Lower Grade) ( 56 Posts)
INR16600-52400
|
Fort, Mumbai | 5th January 2026 | View Details |
|
Stenographer (Higher Grade) ( 19 Posts)
INR16600-52400
|
Fort, Mumbai | 5th January 2026 | View Details |
|
Staff Car Driver ( 37 Posts)
INR16600-52400
|
Fort, Mumbai | 5th January 2026 | View Details |
| Job Details | Closing Date |
|---|---|
|
Junior Translator, Interpreter
( 06 Posts) Posts • -, Nagpur
|
12th December 2025 |
|
Chief Editor and Various Posts
( 12 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
6th December 2025 |
|
Stenographer (Lower Grade)
( 13 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
10th November 2025 |
|
Stenographer
( 12 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
10th November 2025 |
|
Cook-and-Peon
( 01 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
21st September 2025 |
|
Personal Assistant
( 36 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
1st September 2025 |
|
Stenographer [Lower Grade]
( 04 Posts) Posts • -, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar
|
15th July 2025 |
|
District Judge, Senior Civil Judge
( 06 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
19th May 2025 |
|
Staff Car Driver
( 11 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
9th May 2025 |
|
Cook
( 01 Posts) Posts • Civil Lines, Nagpur
|
3rd May 2025 |
|
Mali/Helper
( 04 Posts) Posts • Bambolim, North Goa
|
20th April 2025 |
|
Peon
( 36 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
4th March 2025 |
|
Clerk
( 129 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
5th February 2025 |
|
Law Clerk
( 64 Posts) Posts • L.T. Marg, Mumbai
|
29th January 2025 |
|
District Judge and Senior Civil Judge
( 05 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
15th January 2025 |
|
Sweeper
( 02 Posts) Posts • Fort, Mumbai
|
20th January 2025 |
|
Editor, Assistant Editor, Deputy Editor
( 13 Posts) Posts • G.T. Building Compound Complex, Mumbai
|
31st December 2024 |
The High Court of Bombay is the chartered High Court and one of the oldest High Courts in the Country. It has Appellate Jurisdiction over the States of Maharashtra, Goa, Daman & Diu, and Dadra & Nagar Haveli. In addition to the Principal Seat at Bombay, it has benches at Aurangabad, Nagpur, and Panaji(Goa).
The Legal History of Bombay may be said to have begun in 1661 when it became a British possession. The Town and Island of Bombay were received by the British as a part of the dowry of the Portuguese Princess Catherine of Braganza, sister of Alphonso VI, the then Portuguese Monarch when she married King Charles II. Bombay then was little more than a small fishing village consisting of a few straggling huts of Kolis, its indigenous inhabitants; and its harbor, destined in the course of years to develop into the greatest and most important commercial seaport in the East, sheltered only a few fishing boats. Charles II transferred it to the East India Company in 1668 for an insignificant annual rent of 10 Pounds.
The remote ancestry of the High Court, though interesting is not quite inspiring, until we come to the Recorder's Court established under the Charter of 1798. Confining ourselves to the British period- for there is no conceivable connection between our High Court today and such Courts of law as existed in the Portuguese, and still earlier Muslim eras- the judicial history of Bombay commences with the Charter of 1668 accompanying the transfer of Bombay from the Crown to the East India Company. In 1670, the administration of Justice was in the hands of Justices who held their sittings in the Custom Houses of Bombay and Mahim. The system of 1670 was very elementary and suffered from several drawbacks and the judicial system was too much identified with the executive government of the Island.