Tejashwi Yadav targets Nitish government, demands this for BPSC candidates

Tejashwi Yadav, the leader of the RJD, chastised the Bihar government for the BPSC candidates’ continuous demonstrations calling for a re-examination in the wake of an alleged question paper leak. “If the (BPSC) question paper was leaked, then re-examination should be conducted for everyone,” Yadav said on Saturday, casting doubt on Chief Minister Nitish Kumar’s leadership and underscoring the need for a just resolution.

RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav tells reporters, “… Is there really a government here (in Bihar)? CM Nitish Kumar is no longer able to make decisions. Now he’s simply a face. All candidates should take the test again if the BPSC question paper was leaked.

Yadav, meanwhile, attacked Chief Minister Nitish Kumar for the way the state government handled the complaint of Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) candidates, claiming that it was made up entirely of dishonest individuals.

“This place has no government…The CM says nothing about any of the problems.The youngsters were content while our administration was in place. They just have markings on their bodies now (under Nitish Kumar’s administration)…Somewhere, the CM is disoriented. There isn’t a CM in the state, and it seems that he is now history.The RJD leader said, “This government is made up entirely of dishonest individuals.”

According to Rajesh Kumar Singh, the examination controller, the claims of the paper leak are unfounded and unsubstantiated.

“The Commission has decided that on 4th January (2025) the Prelims Test (of those students who were in the Bapu Examination Centre) will be held.”

“In order for Mains to be held by April, we want to reveal the findings by the end of the month. Only one (Bapu Examination Center) report has been made; no reports from 911 centers have been made. The claims about the paper leak are unfounded and unsubstantiated. A substantial disparity exists, he claimed, since 4.49 lakh admission cards were downloaded while only 3.38 lakh applicants took the test, leaving 40,000 admit cards undownloaded.