CJP seeks re exam of Bombay HC clerk exam NEW DELHI: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke has demanded Bombay HC clerk recruitment exam to be conducted afresh after alleged technical glitches triggered concerns among candidates.While talking to reports, Dipke said candidates informed him that several computers developed problems soon after they began the test, with some reporting non-functional mice while others faced faulty keyboards.”Students just informed me that they had a High Court exam this morning. As soon as they sat down to take it, they discovered that for some, the mouse wasn’t working, and for others, the keyboard was faulty,” Dipke said.He claimed that within around 10 minutes, a majority of the candidates were logged out and subsequently declared failed.Calling the incident a “failure of the system and the government”, Dipke questioned the authorities’ preparedness to conduct online examinations.‘Students’ futures are at stake’Dipke alleged that when candidates raised complaints at the examination centre, they were told that they lacked the “sense” to take an examination properly.”If the authorities possessed so much more wisdom than these students, they should have used it to install better computers and functional keyboards, and to ensure the servers were working correctly beforehand,” he said.He also claimed that a District Court judge was present at the centre and demanded a written assurance that the examination would be conducted again.Join conversationView All Comments →Share your thoughts in the commentsInsightfulAgreeDisagreeSkepticalConcerningPromisingWorth ReadingBig DevelopmentPost CommentBe respectful · TOI community guidelines”The District Court judge should come out and give a written assurance that the exam will be re-conducted, and not on the same faulty computers used today. Such a situation must not happen again; the students’ futures are at stake,” Dipke said.He further questioned the continued use of online examinations despite recurring complaints about technical failures.”If you lack the necessary infrastructure and cannot conduct online exams properly, why are you holding them in the first place? What is the purpose?” he asked.”This isn’t the first time, across the country and in Maharashtra, that online exam servers have crashed or hardware like keyboards and mice has failed to function; this happens with every exam,” Dipke added.Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. 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NEW DELHI: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke has demanded Bombay HC clerk recruitment exam to be conducted afresh after alleged technical glitches triggered concerns among candidates.While talking to reports, Dipke said candidates informed him that several computers developed problems soon after they began the test, with some reporting non-functional mice while others faced faulty keyboards.“Students just informed me that they had a High Court exam this morning. As soon as they sat down to take it, they discovered that for some, the mouse wasn’t working, and for others, the keyboard was faulty,” Dipke said.He claimed that within around 10 minutes, a majority of the candidates were logged out and subsequently declared failed.Calling the incident a “failure of the system and the government”, Dipke questioned the authorities’ preparedness to conduct online examinations.‘Students’ futures are at stake’Dipke alleged that when candidates raised complaints at the examination centre, they were told that they lacked the “sense” to take an examination properly.“If the authorities possessed so much more wisdom than these students, they should have used it to install better computers and functional keyboards, and to ensure the servers were working correctly beforehand,” he said.He also claimed that a District Court judge was present at the centre and demanded a written assurance that the examination would be conducted again.
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“The District Court judge should come out and give a written assurance that the exam will be re-conducted, and not on the same faulty computers used today. Such a situation must not happen again; the students’ futures are at stake,” Dipke said.He further questioned the continued use of online examinations despite recurring complaints about technical failures.“If you lack the necessary infrastructure and cannot conduct online exams properly, why are you holding them in the first place? What is the purpose?” he asked.“This isn’t the first time, across the country and in Maharashtra, that online exam servers have crashed or hardware like keyboards and mice has failed to function; this happens with every exam,” Dipke added.
