Deputy Chief Minister Keshav Prasad Maurya: Assuring the UPPSC candidates that the government is taking their demands seriously
Uttar Pradesh: Assuring protesting UP Public Service Commission candidates of support, Uttar Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Keshav Prasad Maurya said Wednesday that the administration is considering their requests and has directed authorities to come up with a solution.
Maurya told a media report that the administration is paying attention to the candidates’ concerns. The BJP supports young people and students. The administrators have been instructed to speak with the pupils and come up with a suitable solution.
For the third day in a row, students protesting outside the Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission (UPPSC) office in Prayagraj staged a candlelight march on Wednesday in preparation for the UPPSC.
The applicants are requesting that the UPPSC tests, particularly the Review Officer/Assistant Review Officer (RO/ARO) and Provincial Civil Services (PCS) exams, be administered in a single shift, as was the case in the past. They think this will improve the process’s fairness and manageability.
Following UPPSC’s announcement that the RO-ARO examinations will be administered in numerous shifts over two days, protests broke out.
Students were seen chanting outside Prayagraj Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission Gate No. 2 earlier in the day.
Twelve people have been charged by Uttar Pradesh Police with vandalism during a demonstration calling for the Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission (UPPSC) examinations to be administered in a single shift.
Officials said that when some criminals smashed down fences and demolished coaching boards on Tuesday night, the police filed a formal complaint against 12 people.
Twelve people have been the subject of a formal complaint. Additionally, a few persons have been placed into police custody, according to Prayagraj Deputy Commissioner of Police Abhishek Bharti.
In order to encourage the demonstrators to provide better options, UPPSC representatives have visited the protest location to discuss the policies and solicit feedback.
Sources claim that despite their failed attempts to negotiate with authorities the night before, the students are still intent on pressing their demands. They anticipate a bigger turnout on Wednesday, so they are inviting additional classmates. They have promised to keep up their nonviolent demonstration until their issues are resolved, and they are carrying cookies and other supplies.
