Raipur,
June 22, 2013
Congress on Saturday said BJP government was responsible for series of
controversies in public service commission (PSC). “The commission has failed to
conduct controversy-free exam ever since BJP came to power in state,” said
Congress spokesperson Sushil Anand Shukla.
He said it
was ruling party’s ten year-quiescence that deprived an entire generation of
youth from government job that crossed maximum age limit to appear in the PSC
exams.
“Controversies
continue to haunt the commission right from appointment of chairman to members
to selection of ineligible candidates to questions being asked out of syllabus
in exams. The latest controversy is of scaling system which the PSC has adopted
to benefit a few,” he pointed.
He alleged
that the commission was doing injustice to other candidates on pretext of
scaling system. He said the PSC implemented the system without understanding
its principles.
“The
commission has failed to maintain transparency and sacrificed future of several
talented students just to benefit a handful,” he charged.
“Last year,
the government constituted a hearing committee to directly interfere into the
commission’s affairs, however the panel failed to makeover PSC’s image. The
government actually never intended to smoothen commission’s activities and
bring transparency in it,” he said.
“The
apprehensions of Congress that the government, by interfering into PSC’s
activities, could affect exam results proved to be correct as controversy
sparked off over implementation of scaling system to give numbers to the
candidates,” he indicated.
He said for
BJP government honesty, educational qualification and skilled administrative
capability had never been parameters to select chairman and members of the
commission, but it rather give preference to the criteria like loyalty towards
a particular political party, an individual and political appeasement. “The
commission has also become hub to rehabilitate favourite retired officials who
fit in BJP’s criteria and hence is deeply mired in controversies,” he said.
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