Today(on 13th June), The Calcutta High Court has reprimanded the state for a 14-year delay in appointing candidates to Madrasahs, ordering the recruitment of 3,000 vacancies within three months and imposing a fine on the Madrasah Service Commission. This ruling underscores the judiciary’s commitment to expediting the timely filling of positions and serving justice to aggrieved candidates.
Today (6th May): The Supreme Court of India upheld the minimum marks requirement in Bihar Judicial Services Examination interviews, ruling that it does not violate the right to equality under Article 14 of the Indian Constitution. The decision came in response to a plea from unsuccessful candidates, emphasizing the importance of maintaining fairness and transparency in the recruitment process.
