Today, On 28th March, The Patna High Court rejected a plea for reconducting the BPSC exam, ruling that the examination will not be canceled. However, the court directed authorities to enhance transparency and security measures in future exams. This decision comes as a relief to the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) while disappointing candidates seeking a re-test. The verdict emphasizes the need for fairness and integrity in competitive exams.
Today, On 3rd February, The Supreme Court sought a response from the Bihar government on a PIL challenging the appointment of the BPSC chairperson. The petition questions the legality and process of the selection. The court has asked the state to clarify its stance on the matter. Further hearings will determine the validity of the appointment.
Today, On 7th January, The Supreme Court refused to entertain a plea related to the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) controversy, advising the petitioners to approach the Patna High Court. While acknowledging the sentiments involved, the apex court emphasized that the grievances should be addressed at the appropriate forum.
Jan Suraaj Party chief Prashant Kishor, leading the BPSC protest movement, was granted unconditional bail shortly after being sent to Beur Jail. Kishor’s statement, “No strength is greater than people’s strength,” resonated with supporters. The political strategist has been at the forefront of protests demanding accountability and reforms. His release marks a key moment in the ongoing agitation.
Prashant Kishor, Jan Suraaj chief, was arrested during a protest in Patna over the BPSC exam controversy, demanding its cancellation due to alleged paper leaks. Detained for protesting unlawfully at Gandhi Maidan, he was granted bail later. Kishor’s hunger strike since January 2 and the clash between police and his supporters escalated tensions. Allegations of police misconduct and accusations of government suppression fueled widespread criticism, highlighting growing public unrest and demands for accountability.
Today, On 6th January, The NHRC asked Bihar’s Chief Secretary to “take appropriate action” in the case where a BPSC aspirant was slapped. Referring to a viral video of the incident, the NHRC said that Singh’s actions were “not justified.” The commission stressed the importance of holding those responsible accountable. The directive aims to ensure a proper and fair investigation.
Candidates of the BPSC 70th Combined Entrance Exam (CEE) have filed a petition in the Supreme Court demanding the cancellation of the examination, citing irregularities. The petitioners claim procedural lapses and unfair practices impacted the exam’s fairness. Amid ongoing protests, students have called for immediate redressal of their grievances. The Supreme Court has assured the matter will be heard by an appropriate bench on Tuesday, January 7.