Reserved Candidate Benefiting From Prelims Relaxation Cannot Claim General Standard in Cadre Allocation: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court ruled that a reserved category candidate who avails relaxation in the Preliminary Examination cannot be considered selected on “General Standard” for cadre allocation. This holds true even if their final rank surpasses a General category candidate.

UPSC’s Provisional Answer Key| Something Very Positive Have Happened: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court expressed its satisfaction with UPSC’s decision to publish the provisional answer key after the civil services preliminary exam, calling it a “very positive development.” UPSC’s move ensures transparency, benefiting aspirants awaiting clarity on their performance.

Civil Judge Exam 2022 : Supreme Court Allows MP High Court to Proceed with Interviews & Results

The Supreme Court has allowed the Madhya Pradesh High Court to conduct interviews and declare results for the 2022 Civil Judge (Junior Division) Exam after learning that 77 candidates cleared the main examination.

Patna High Court Rejects Plea for Reconducting BPSC Exam: “Instructed Authorities to Improve Transparency”

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.

Supreme Court Stays Gujarat JMFC-Cum-Civil Judge Recruitment: “We Don’t Appreciate The Necessity to Rush”

Today, On 4th March, The Supreme Court issued a stay on the recruitment of judges in Gujarat. The Court questioned why the hiring process was rushed while a case about eligibility is still being reviewed by a three-judge Bench. This decision means the recruitment will remain paused until the matter is resolved. The ruling could impact the selection process for judges in the state.

Supreme Court: Child Witness is a Competent Witness, Testimony Cannot Be Rejected Outrightly

New Delhi, Feb 24 – The Supreme Court of India has ruled that a child witness is a competent witness and their testimony cannot be rejected outright just because they are young. The bench, comprising Justices J B Pardiwala and Manoj Misra, emphasized that the Indian Evidence Act does not specify any minimum age for a witness. If a child is found capable of understanding and answering questions, their evidence is legally admissible.

Civil Judge Exam| Madhya Pradesh HC Issues Stay On Recruitment Process After 2022 Exam

The Madhya Pradesh High Court issued stay the recruitment of civil judges based on the 2022 examination results. The decision temporarily suspends the hiring process, pending further review. The court’s intervention raises questions about the examination’s integrity and fairness. The Madhya Pradesh High Court issued a notable directive, pausing the ongoing recruitment process for the […]