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BPSC
Drama Continues
By Anil Kumar
Sept. 30, 2008 |
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After the
advent of NDA government many thought the kind
of large scale corruption in BPSC examinations
will end. But it seems there is no end to it.
Right two days before prelims exam question
paper was out and being sold in market. The
government panics and sets up new question paper
and somehow their printer is faulty and many
questions are missing from question-papers at
several locations.
The right thing to do would have been to
reconvene the exam but the government goes ahead
with results and as it seems by results they
have decided to choose only the common questions
from question-papers for the eventual result.
Question begs what about those candidates who
did well in those dropped questions. Since the
missing questions were mostly from mathematics
so all those who were good at math and slightly
weak at history have suffered. My brother
happens to be one of these candidates. In final
analysis he had calculated 100 questions right
and that included 10 questions of math. Suddenly
he finds his total score is just 88. One of his
friends from the OBC category although has the
requisite 94 marks and even the official result
shows 94 marks, yet his roll number doesn't
figure in the list of successful candidates
despite the cut-off for OBC being 92.
I am hard placed to buy how on earth no other
state public commission exam suffers from this
leaking question paper saga right before the
exam in this day and age. Still we manage to do
exactly that year after year. When will this
gross corruption end. Moreover, should not they
have three four different set of questions to
hoodwink these corrupt elements so that the
state doesn't go into huddle in case one of
those set of questions get leaked.
Nitish Kumar jee have been doing well on every
front and it's high time he fixes this serious
glitch in the system.
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Comments: |
My brother has been writing the BPSC
too and the stories I hear from him
about BPSC exams are just
unbelievable. If careers of the
students who burn midnight oil over
the years were not at stake, it
would have been funny. But seeing my
brother suffer because of this
widespread and systematic
callousness makes me sad about
Bihar. These officers are supposed
to be the torch-bearers of Bihar in
years to come and would be
responsible for giving an effective
administration to the people of
Bihar. Given the kind of people
getting through BPSC exams because
of unfair means, nepotism and
downright corruption does not bode
well for the future of our beloved
state.
However, I do not blame the Nitish
administration for this. You get a
government as good as the people. In
my experience, I have seen people
indulge in corruption when it is
convenient for them and then come
back to blame others for it. I have
seen people keeping their houses
clean but throwing all the trash in
neighbours yard without blinking an
eye. I blame this culture of putting
personal good over public good and
downright lack of respect for law. I
have seen umpteen times that someone
would yell, "aapko pata nahin hum
kaun hain? Hum mantri aur SP/DSP
saheb ke aadmi hain."
What can you expect from this kind
of culture? I hope I am proven wrong
in my lifetime. By the way, I am
only 28 in case you wonder. -
Ravindra Kumar, Boston, USA - Oct.
4, 2008
Why incompetent people have been
appointed as the member of the BPSC
and why the Chief Minister is not
taking proper actions against them?
Candidates who were rejected
previously have been selected but
competent candidates like me have
been rejected. Why? Who will take
the responsibility of this corrupt
Commission? - Rajesh Mishra,
Delhi - Oct. 4, 2008 |
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Discussion on this topic is now
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