HPSC Manager Syllabus and Exam Pattern 2026: HSWC
The Haryana Public Service Commission (HPSC) has released the Subject Knowledge Test exam pattern and syllabus for the post of Manager (Personnel), Group-A, in the Haryana State Warehousing Corporation (HSWC), against Advertisement No. 01/2026 (originally published 1 January 2026). The syllabus and exam scheme were announced on 13 August 2026.
| Conducting Body | Haryana Public Service Commission (HPSC) |
| Post | Manager (Personnel), Group-A, Haryana State Warehousing Corporation (HSWC) |
| Advertisement No. | 01/2026 |
| Selection Stages | Subject Knowledge Test, Interview |
| Exam Type | Subjective, in English, 150 marks, 3 hours |
Exam Pattern
Selection is based on two stages: a subjective-type Subject Knowledge Test carrying 87.5% weightage, followed by an Interview carrying the remaining weightage. The Subject Knowledge Test is of 150 marks, to be attempted in English within 3 hours.
Syllabus (10 Units)
- Management
- Organisational Behaviour
- Human Resource Management
- Financial Management
- Strategic Management
- Marketing
- Statistics & Operations Management
- International Business
- Entrepreneurship
- (Additional unit as detailed in the official syllabus PDF)
What’s Not Yet Announced
The exam date, admit card release date, and any further syllabus updates were not specified in the 13 August 2026 announcement. Candidates should keep checking the official HPSC website for these details.
Official Links
Official Website: hpsc.gov.in
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: When was this syllabus released?
A: 13 August 2026.
Q: How many units does the syllabus cover?
A: 10 units, spanning Management, HR, Finance, Marketing, and allied business subjects.
Q: What is the exam pattern?
A: A subjective Subject Knowledge Test (150 marks, 3 hours, in English), followed by an Interview.
Q: How much weightage does the written test carry?
A: 87.5%, with the Interview carrying the remainder.
Final Word
Since the exam date and admit card release haven’t been announced yet, use this available lead time to work systematically through all 10 syllabus units rather than waiting for the exam date to start focused preparation.


