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Arvind Kejriwal asks whether any country uses armed forces for exam logistics. China does. For Gaokao, the world’s largest exam with 13+M candidates, papers are transported in specially monitored vehicles with Law Enforcement & military involvement. - Exam papers are often guarded more strictly than cash. Also, Using IAF...

22,600 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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#WATCH | Bengaluru, Karnataka: BJP MP Tejasvi Surya, in his tweet, slams Congress for holding a mega rally in Bengaluru on NEET exam day, alleging it caused massive traffic disruptions and panicked students. Reacting to this, Karnataka Minister Priyank Kharge says, "Surya should first come out and apologise for what the central government has been doing to the students... if the Congress government has to be blamed here for three students not writing NEET, then in Delhi, Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh also, people missed it, so their state governments are responsible... a total of 3 people were not able to write the NEET exam in Bangalore... One came late from Magadi Road, one came up with an old exam ticket, and the other came late from RT Nagar... at 11:00 a.m., the gates are supposed to open. At 1:30 p.m., you are supposed to report. There are biometrics and standard operating procedures. The Govt of Karnataka has issued a traffic advisory and a helpline. Show me which BJP government has done this." He adds, "Bangalore always has a huge mobility problem. That is a known fact. That is why we have issued a traffic advisory. You should blame us if we had not issued a traffic advisory or if we had been lazing around. We have issued a traffic advisory, and there is a dedicated helpline, and thousands of people have written the exam. Yes, even one person missing out is a bad thing. It's unfortunate. But how can I be held responsible for a student who has not taken the right hall ticket? Can I be held responsible for one of the students who did not take the right bus from Magadi? Whatever it is, we are sympathetic. But if you want to play politics, we are ready for that also. First, you apologise for the leaks. First, you make the NTA chairperson and Dharmendra Pradhan resign. Then you come and talk to me."

ANI

173,058 просмотров • 22 дней назад

NEET CANCELLED: A Global Power That Cannot Hold A Fair Exam. In this "RAW DISPATCH FROM MY DESK" i reflect on Twenty-three lakh students or 2.3 million students who will not sleep well tonight in one of the world’s fastest rising powers. Why? Because the government finds it difficult to ensure the integrity of an exam that will decide the course of their lives. Yes, for all its pretensions of being a world power, India cannot hold an exam without the fear of a question paper leak. The NEET exam for 2026 now stands cancelled and the students will be re-tested, re-traumatised. All it took was a paltry sum of Rs 5 lakhs to ensure that cheats got hold of the paper or at least large sections of it that reportedly matched the actual NEET paper “word for word, comma for comma”. The NEET ecosystem has repeatedly faced allegations of leaks, malpractice and compromised integrity over the past decade. Investigators claim that the paper was circulating days before the exam in WhatsApp groups as a “guess paper”. The question is how did a paper allegedly copied at a printing press in Nashik travel across multiple states including Maharashtra, Haryana, Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir, Bihar and Kerala without the NTA detecting a single breach? And if the paper is so easily accessed every so often, isn’t it evident that organised rackets have penetrated India’s examination ecosystem under the NTA’s watch? What is surprising is that not one top NTA official has offered to hold him or herself to account. Not one has offered to step down voluntarily. In fact, when the question was repeatedly asked of Abhishek Singh, the DG of the NTA , he was evasive. The point is a simple one: given the scale of its repeated failures, does the NTA understand that every leak destroys not just an exam, but public faith in the idea of fair competition itself? The Modi government prides itself on ensuring that every ordinary Indian gets a level playing field. It must now ask itself whether it is living up to that commitment made to the people.

Rahul Shivshankar

16,178 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

#WATCH | Delhi: On the NEET-UG Re-Examination, Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan says, "NEET-UG re-examination is going to take place today. I have complete faith in the NTA, all the state governments, the district administrations, the Indian education sector, and especially in India's students. Nearly 22 lakh students will be taking the NEET exam shortly. Sit fearlessly, without worry, and you will definitely do well. This is my best wish to the students. They have faith in India's system and will continue to have it. May this unwavering faith remain. On this occasion, as a parent, as a social worker, I request you: Please do not jeopardize the future of India's new generation. Let no one make a mockery of it. Let us not do anything that will impact the mental health of the children. In a few hours, the children are going to take the exam. In the past, some so-called responsible people in India have behaved in this manner. They treated children with ulterior motives and ill intentions. If you are responsible, if you consider yourself a true citizen of India, if you represent the people of India, please take responsibility. Don't cause any further hardship or suffering to the children of India. This is our request to you. Not only will the NEET exam be held today, but the remaining CBSE results will also be released very soon. Results for approximately 15,50,000 out of 17,00,000 students have already been released. Those who applied for re-evaluation, re-assessment, and re-verification are almost complete. The CBSE will publish them soon. We will not allow any disruption to the children. We assure you of this today."

ANI

48,837 просмотров • 23 дней назад

I'm sure most of us have, at least once in our lives, woken up terrified from a dream where we missed an exam because we were late. We all know that sinking feeling in the pit of the stomach, the panic, helplessness, and regret. That's why this video is so painful to watch. These students missed their NEET after getting stuck in a political rally in Bengaluru. Many would argue that since it wasn't their fault, they should have been allowed to enter. After all, they wouldn't have gained any advantage, they would simply have had less time to write the exam. I understand that sentiment. It comes from a place of empathy, and that's a good thing. But large public exams cannot be run purely on emotions. They require clear, objective, and uniformly enforced rules. The purpose of a reporting-time cutoff isn't to punish late candidates; it's to ensure that every candidate is treated according to the same standard. Once exceptions begin, the rule itself loses meaning. Why allow someone 5 minutes late but not 15? Why make an exception for one reason and not another? Imagine the chaos at thousands of exam centre if you leave entry time to discretion! In exams involving lakhs of candidates, fairness lies not in evaluating individual circumstances but in applying the same rule to everyone without discretion. To add, centers are designed to complete security checks, identity verification, seating, and other protocols before the process begins; late admissions create operational and security complications and undermine confidence in the integrity of the exam. It's heartbreaking for the students. One can sympathize with them and still accept that the authorities were right to enforce the cutoff. Sometimes a decision can be both unfortunate and correct at the same time.

THE SKIN DOCTOR

194,553 просмотров • 23 дней назад

Rethinking Everyday Life in China 🇨🇳🇺🇸 She’s not saying everything in China is perfect, nor is she packing her bags to move there tomorrow. But the more she learns, the more she starts to understand why the American government has worked so hard to control the narrative about China. Take something as simple as ice cubes—why are they so much clearer in China? Unlike in the U.S., where water often needs to be boiled or specially filtered to avoid cloudiness, their ice is consistently crystal clear without extra effort. Then there’s the café culture. The drinks in China not only look better but seem to have more variety, creativity, and attention to detail than what’s found at Starbucks or Dunkin’. The presentation and quality are on an entirely different level. Grocery shopping is another surprise. After watching a Chinese grocery haul, she was stunned—two full bags of fresh, vibrant produce, all for the equivalent of just $5. In the U.S., the same amount would cost significantly more, and the quality often wouldn’t compare. And then there’s breakfast culture. In China, people regularly go out for breakfast—not just for a quick coffee and a pastry, but for a full meal, including a drink, for about $1.50. Meanwhile, a basic coffee in the U.S. can easily cost more than $5. Of course, she’s not ignoring the political and governmental issues in China. There are aspects of communism and state control that she strongly disagrees with. But when it comes to everyday living, what people experience in China seems remarkably better than what Americans are often led to believe. It raises a question—how much of what is said about China is the truth, and how much is carefully crafted messaging designed to prevent people from questioning the state of things at home? 🤔 #RedNote #xiaohongshu #tiktokrefugee

Johannes Maria

168,574 просмотров • 1 год назад

Minister of State for Home Affairs Bandi Sanjay Kumar at Ashok Nagar- Hyderabad. Likely to proceed to the Secretariat with the TGPSC Aspirants. Let’s Understand what is the issue. Group 1 refers to the top-tier civil service examinations conducted by state public service commissions across India. These exams recruit candidates for senior administrative roles such as Deputy Collectors, DSPs, and other key positions in state governance. In Telangana, the Telangana Public Service Commission (TSPSC) oversees the Group 1 exam. The Telangana Group 1 exams are being conducted after a staggering 13-year gap (last held in 2011, with results declared in 2016). The government has notified 563 posts, including prestigious positions in state administration. Given this long delay, the exam has become extremely competitive, with thousands of aspirants dedicating years to preparation. However, the entire process is now clouded by serious issues regarding fairness, transparency, and procedural irregularities, which have cast a shadow over this crucial recruitment drive. What is G.O. 29? G.O. 29 is a government order from Telangana that changes the eligibility criteria and reservation norms, particularly impacting SC, ST, BC, and EWS categories. This order was issued after the Group 1 exam notification was released, causing widespread concern. Aspirants who were eligible under the previous rules now find themselves potentially disqualified. This abrupt change in reservation policy violates fundamental rights under Articles 15 and 16 of the Constitution, threatening the fairness of the selection process. Students are raising alarms that this could lead to years of legal battles, much like the 2011 Group 1 exam, which was tied up in litigation for several years. Why are they protesting? The protestors argue that G.O. 29 unfairly alters reservation norms mid-process, depriving many eligible candidates of their deserved opportunities. They demand clarity on study materials, as TSPSC declared Telugu Academy books non-standard just 10 days before the exam, despite students relying on them for subjects like Telangana history and geography. Additionally, students are calling attention to police brutality against peaceful protesters, adding another layer of injustice. What are the demands? - as per TGPSC Aspirants 1. No clarity on study materials: TSPSC invalidated Telugu Academy books just days before the exam, leaving students confused. 2. Uncertainty of results: The exam is mired in litigation, leaving students unsure whether their efforts will be recognized or invalidated. 3. Denial of fair reservations: G.O. 29 undermines constitutional guarantees of fair reservation, affecting various categories. The government defends G.O. 29, claiming it aims to align reservation systems with updated policies. However, protestors argue that these changes are unconstitutional and have only caused confusion and distress. The government's failure to communicate clear guidelines has intensified the unrest among students. Court order The Telangana High Court issued an interim order stating that the outcome of the Group 1 exams will depend on the final judgment, which is scheduled for November 20, 2024. This means that even if the exams are conducted, the results could be rendered invalid depending on the court's decision regarding G.O. 29. Students are asking for is a one-month postponement until the court delivers its final decision.

@Coreena Enet Suares

31,329 просмотров • 1 год назад

Look at this video. More than 15 armed police officers descend on a single defenseless young man in Kiamaiko. He is unarmed. He is overpowered. He poses no visible threat. Yet the blows keep coming. What is even more disturbing is that many of the strikes appear directed at his back and spinal area. Why? What purpose does that serve other than to inflict maximum pain and possibly permanent injury? Who is teaching our brothers and sisters in uniform that force must continue long after a suspect has been subdued? When did arrest become synonymous with punishment? When did law enforcement become an exercise in humiliation, maiming, or killing? A young man surrounded by more than 15 armed officers does not require such violence to be arrested. He requires restraint, professionalism, and respect for the law. I want to ask the Inspector General of the National Police Service, Douglas Kanja, not just as the head of law enforcement, but as a father: When you watch this video, what do you feel? If that young man being beaten was your son, would you be satisfied with this conduct? Would you call it justice? Would you call it policing? Every Kenyan child is someone's son. Every Kenyan child is someone's hope, someone's prayer, someone's future. The uniform should inspire safety, not fear. The badge should symbolize protection, not brutality. A nation cannot claim to uphold the rule of law while turning a blind eye to such scenes. Kenyans are not asking for special treatment. We are asking for humanity. We are asking for accountability. We are asking that those entrusted with power remember that the people they police are human beings whose lives matter. The tears of mothers who watch their children brutalized by those sworn to protect them should trouble the conscience of this nation.

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

28,092 просмотров • 13 дней назад