What’s inside:
This article discusses the current situation regarding teacher recruitment in Bihar, highlighting the demands of candidates and the government’s response.
In Bihar, as the assembly elections approach, there’s a lot of political activity happening. At the same time, the situation around teacher recruitment is still mired in controversy. Teachers are asking for 1.20 lakh vacancies for the TRE-4 exam, while the Education Department is only looking to restore over 26,000 posts.
During a recent press conference, Education Minister Sunil Kumar announced that more than 26,000 posts will be reinstated soon. He mentioned that the details of these vacancies will be sent to the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) in the next 4-5 days. If there are any remaining seats, they will be added to the TRE-5 recruitment process.
The Education Minister assured that 26,000 posts are significant and not to be underestimated. Currently, the process of clearing the roster for 2-3 districts is ongoing, and once that’s done, the vacancies will be forwarded to the BPSC. Meanwhile, candidates for TRE-4 are continuing their protests, insisting on the promised 1.20 lakh posts.
On September 19, candidates marched from Patna College toward the Chief Minister’s residence to express their demands, but the police stopped them at JP Golambar. They spent three hours protesting in the rain, voicing their frustration with the government over delays in the recruitment process, which is leaving many qualified individuals unemployed.
Following the protest, a delegation of candidates, including student leader Dileep, met with the Chief Secretary of the Education Department. They emphasized that in Bihar, government jobs are the only option for many, urging the government to keep its promises and expedite the recruitment process.
Summary:
- Bihar teachers demand 1.20 lakh vacancies for TRE-4.
- Education Minister announces restoration of over 26,000 posts.
- Vacancies to be sent to BPSC in the next few days.
- Candidates are protesting against delays in recruitment.
- They urge the government to fulfill its promises for job opportunities.
