The Rouse Avenue Court took up the money laundering chargesheet filed by the ED against Robert Vadra and others, directing the record keeper to verify documents and submit a report before proceeding further in the case.
Today, On 30th May, The Supreme Court strongly criticised the Odisha Public Service Commission for refusing to admit a clear mistake in evaluating an OJS aspirant’s answer sheet, saying, “You can’t commit such blunders and then refuse to acknowledge them.”
The Odisha High Court ordered the Odisha Public Service Commission (OPSC) to compensate an Odisha Judicial Service (OJS) aspirant with Rs. 1 lakh due to errors in the exam paper evaluation. The court emphasized that competitive exams play a crucial role in shaping careers, representing years of dedication, disciplined preparation, and significant financial and personal sacrifices by candidates. Recognizing the impact of such lapses, the bench stressed the need for fairness and accuracy in evaluations.
The Calcutta High Court denied a plea seeking relaxation of recruitment guidelines, stating that the scope for court interference in such matters is very limited. The court emphasized that recruitment rules must be followed as laid down and any changes to these guidelines fall under the purview of the concerned authorities, not the judiciary.
On Friday(15th March),Four residents of Tamil Nadu were denied bail by a Dindoshi sessions court for their involvement in a visa fraud scheme targeting European travel. The court rejected their bail plea, citing the severity of their offenses and the ongoing investigation into the authenticity of the seized documents. The accused claimed they were victims of a larger scam orchestrated by an agent.
