
The STF, which is investigating the paper leak case in the Review Officer (RO) / Assistant Review Officer (ARO) Preliminary Examination-2023, has revealed that the paper was leaked from a printing press in Bhopal. Earlier, there were allegations of leakage of the LT grade teacher recruitment paper from the printing press.
Candidates have raised questions that despite having a government printing press in the state, why does the commission have so much trust in a private printing press? However, for the purity of the examinations and the security of the papers, the demand has already been raised that the question papers of the recruitment examinations should be printed in the government printing press only.
Many years ago, a proposal was also made to print the question papers in the Government Press of Prayagraj, but this proposal went into the waste basket and the recruitment institutions kept printing the papers in private printing presses as per their own. Earlier in March 2018, an advertisement was issued for recruitment to 10768 posts of LT grade teachers. There were allegations of leakage of Hindi and Social Science subject papers in the examination.
The investigation into the matter was handed over to the STF. The investigation revealed that the papers were leaked from a private printing press in Kolkata, West Bengal. In this case, ST arrested the printing press operator. Later, the then examination controller of the commission, Anju Katiyar, was also arrested and later got bail from the court.
Now, in NEET too, the matter of a paper leak from a private printing press in Ahmedabad is coming to the fore. Despite the involvement of private printing presses in the paper leak, no improvement has been made in this direction. Candidates are raising questions as to why papers are not printed in government printing presses, while all the confidential documents of the government are printed in these government printing presses.
No control over private printing presses
The government has no control over private printing presses regarding the confidentiality of papers and in such a situation, there is no direct accountability of any government officer or employee in incidents like paper leaks. For this reason, there is a constant demand that the papers should be printed in government printing presses only so that the accountability of officers and employees can be fixed.
If the name of the press is confidential, how did the mafia reach there?
No one except the examination controller in UPPSC knows in which printing press the question papers are sent for printing. In such a situation, how are the copy mafias reaching the concerned printing presses? Through whom is this information being conveyed to the last copy mafia where the question papers have been sent for printing?
Candidates wrote a letter to the Chief Minister
Prashant Pandey, media in-charge of Pratiyogi Chhatra Sangharsh Samiti, and other competitive students have written a letter to the Chief Minister demanding that the question papers of all the examinations should be printed only in government printing presses. Also, examinations should not be conducted through private agencies. A separate government mechanism should be developed for conducting the examination.
On the occasion of Makar Sankranti, Prayagraj became the most populous city in the world for a da
Speculations about the divorce of Natasha Stankovic and her husband Hardik Pandya are constantly
The BJP launched a protest against the disruption caused by the Indian Youth Congress at the AI â
A ceasefire has finally been declared on the conflict between Thailand and Cambodia that has been
Samay Raina: 'Did so many polio ads, yet his own son...', Samay Raina roasts Amitabh Bachchan!
In a recent YouTube video, Samay Raina spoke about Amitabh Bachchan and his reality show, KBC.
Amid differences with US President Donald Trump, Tesla owner Elon Musk has announced the formatio
The England cricket team has announced its playing XI for its first match of the Champions Trophy
Instagram is introducing a major update aimed at giving users greater control over the content th
The effect of the ceasefire between India and Pakistan on May 10 was seen a day later on May 11.
India's great batsman and former Team India coach Rahul Dravid's car collided with an auto-ricksh