Sunday, October 6, 2024

Bihar Police lathi-charge CTET aspirants protesting against ending of domicile rule in recruitments

Date:

Patna (Bihar): Bihar police on Saturday lathi-charged Central Teachers’ Eligibility Test (CTET) aspirants as they protested against the state government in Patna over the ending of the domicile rule.

The protesting aspirants are demanding the implementation of a domicile policy in recruitment.

“A case will be registered against the protestors. They are taking to the roads causing traffic jams, stopping school students and causing damage to the property,” Nurul Haque, DSP Law and Order Kotwali said.

He further said, “They will have to go to jail for this. The police are removing them using lathis to control them.”

Earlier on Tuesday, after a cabinet meeting chaired by Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, the state government announced that eligible candidates from all states can apply for teaching jobs in the state’s government running schools.

Before implementing this, there was a rule which mandated that applicants with the domicile of Bihar could only apply for teaching jobs in the state’s government-run schools.

ANI

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

Several Lufft CHM 15k ceilometer projects in India

The LIDAR-based cloud height sensor / ceilometer CHM 15k is prepared to work throughout the year and in...

AI Under Attack: The Rise of Malevolent ‘Worm’ Threatening the Future of Artificial Intelligence

In the fast-paced world of technology, advancements are made daily that push the boundaries of innovation. However, with...

Commemorating the Life of Shaheed-e-Azam Bhagat Singh: Insights from His Nephew Kiranjeet Singh Sandhu

As India commemorated another Independence Day, it serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by countless...

Smiling Robot Face Made from Living Human Skin Cells: The Future of Robotics

Are robots getting a little too lifelike for comfort? With the latest advancements in technology, scientists have developed...