Super 75 and SuperB 75 Scholarship

What is the Super 75 and SuperB 75 Scholarship?

Super 75 and SuperB 75 Scholarship is a merit scholarship listed by Mission Youth, the youth body of the Jammu and Kashmir administration, on its official Schemes page. Mission Youth describes the benefit in a single line: "Financial support to the extent of Rs 1.00 Lakh to eligible students pursuing postgraduate studies / Research programmes to cover all educational expenses is being provided."

Three things follow directly from that sentence, and they are the whole verified core of the scheme.

• The support is up to Rs 1 lakh per eligible student.
• It is for postgraduate studies or research programmes, not for school or undergraduate education.
• It is meant to cover all educational expenses, which is wider language than a tuition-only waiver.

Mission Youth's scheme listing also positions the scholarship as support for meritorious students from marginalised sections, merit and disadvantage together, rather than either alone. That combination is the scheme's stated purpose: a student who has performed well academically but whose household cannot fund a two-year master's programme or a research enrolment is precisely the case it addresses.

One important status point. On the Mission Youth Schemes page, the apply link against the Super 75 and SuperB 75 entry is currently inactive, it points to a placeholder rather than to a live application form. The scheme is listed, but there is no working online application route at present. This guide states that plainly rather than sending readers to a form that does not exist.

Who is eligible for the Super 75 Scholarship?

Mission Youth publishes far less eligibility detail for this scholarship than for its self-employment schemes, and this guide will not invent the gaps.

You are likely eligible if:

• You are a domicile of the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir.
• You are enrolled in, or admitted to, a postgraduate degree or a research programme, a master's course, an M.Phil, or a doctoral programme.
• You have a strong academic record in your qualifying examination, since the scheme is described as being for meritorious students.
• You belong to a marginalised section, on the criterion Mission Youth applies.
• You are registered with Mission Youth on its portal, the standard precondition across the department's schemes.

You are not eligible if:

• You are not a domicile of Jammu and Kashmir.
• You are a school or undergraduate student. The scheme text is limited to postgraduate and research programmes, so a BA, BSc, BTech or BBA student cannot apply on this route. Undergraduate students in Jammu and Kashmir should look instead at the National Scholarship Portal schemes and the Union Territory's own departmental scholarships.
• You are not from a marginalised section as Mission Youth defines it for this scheme, however good your academic record.

What Mission Youth has not published, and which you must therefore confirm with the department rather than assume:

• Any minimum percentage or CGPA for the "meritorious" test.
• Any income ceiling, or whether marginalisation is assessed on income, on social category, or on both.
• Whether Rs 1 lakh is per year or for the whole programme.
• Whether the scholarship applies to study outside Jammu and Kashmir, which matters greatly to a student admitted to a central university elsewhere.
• The number of scholarships actually sanctioned in a year.

What does "Super 75" and "SuperB 75" mean?

Mission Youth lists the two names together as one scheme entry and does not explain the distinction between them anywhere on its Schemes or FAQ pages. The honest position is that the difference is undocumented in public sources.

Readers should resist the two natural guesses, that one variant is for girls and the other for boys, or that one covers science and the other other streams. Neither is stated by Mission Youth, and a student choosing a course or a programme on the strength of an assumed split could be badly misled. If the distinction matters to your case, write to Mission Youth and get the answer before you plan around it.

Similarly, the number 75 in the name suggests a fixed slate of awards, but Mission Youth does not publish an award count for a year, a district or a stream. Treat the number as part of the scheme's branding until the department states otherwise.

What documents will you need?

The document list above is assembled from what a merit-cum-means scholarship of this description invariably requires. Mission Youth has not published a document list for this specific scheme, so treat the table as a preparation checklist rather than an official schedule, and confirm the final list when the application window opens.

How to apply for the Super 75 Scholarship

1. Register with Mission Youth at missionyouth.jk.gov.in, creating the single youth profile the department uses across its schemes. Do this now rather than waiting — registration is independent of the scholarship form.
2. Assemble the documents in the table above, particularly the domicile certificate and the income or category certificate, since these take the longest to obtain from the Tehsildar's office.
3. Watch the Mission Youth Schemes page for the Super 75 and SuperB 75 apply link to become active. It is a placeholder at present, so bookmark the page and check it when your admission is confirmed.
4. Contact the District Youth Services office in your district. While the online form is inactive, the district office is the department's working channel and can tell you whether applications are being received by any other route this session.
5. Write to Mission Youth at missionyouthjk@gmail.com with your course, institution, category and district, asking for the current status of the scholarship and the criteria in force.
6. File the application with the full document set when the window opens, and save the acknowledgement number.

Which other scholarships should J&K students check meanwhile?

Because the Super 75 route is not live, a postgraduate student in Jammu and Kashmir should not stake a year on it alone. The National Scholarship Portal carries the central post-matric and merit-cum-means schemes that most PG students are eligible for; the University Grants Commission runs fellowships for research scholars; and the Jammu and Kashmir Social Welfare Department and Tribal Affairs Department run their own post-matric scholarships for scheduled castes, scheduled tribes and other backward classes. Apply on those routes on their own timelines and treat Super 75 as an addition if it opens.

Where to ask about the Super 75 Scholarship

• Email Mission Youth at missionyouthjk@gmail.com, the contact address published across the Mission Youth scheme pages. State your course, year, institution, category and district.
• District Youth Services office in your district, for the working position on whether the scholarship is currently being sanctioned.
• Mission Youth portal, missionyouth.jk.gov.in, for the current scheme text and any announcement of an application window.

Mission Youth has not published a helpline number for this scholarship, and none is invented here. Applying for a government scholarship is free at every stage. No agent can secure a Mission Youth scholarship for a fee, and any person offering to do so, particularly for a scheme whose application link is not even live: should be reported to the District Youth Officer.

A note on this guide's limits

This page is deliberately shorter on specifics than the guides to Mission Youth's self-employment schemes, because Mission Youth has published one sentence of benefit detail for this scholarship and no eligibility schedule, selection criteria, award count, deadline or document list. Everything stated above as fact comes from that published text; everything uncertain is marked as uncertain. If you find a Super 75 notification with fuller criteria issued by Mission Youth, that notification governs, this guide does not.