Corruption! Corruption, what happen to NPSC? Every now and then NPSC is the key word from all corners. A mistake once committed has been counted as mistakes. Jeopardizing the entire system and victimizing the people is a question of what next on the list. In modern society killing someone and say sorry will never be the last resort. Then, how comes the NPSC saying “we are regretted” for what they have done. Is it not they are killing so many innocent people? I hope the outcome will be very severe; if they don’t made up their mind. This kind of negative attitude will always linger in the minds of thousand Nagas for generation to come. If the victims are the sons and daughters of NPSC authority, what would you do? Are you going to relax and stay out it?
Now, regarding the response from NPSC, it is found that except few questions the remaining questions are without detailed explanations. How those responses can furnish such a scandal? Knowingly, there is an available answer, why the NPSC set the questions with wrong alternatives? Have you ever mention the word nearest in the question paper of prelims 2007? In the question paper important instruction No. 5, you have just mention the word most correct not the nearest. These two words carry different meanings.
Question No. 185, regarding the Articles of Fundamental Rights, if they said option A is the nearest which has got ten articles short, how about option B which has got only one article short? Is it not the nearest to the question?
Question No. 115, the constitution does not debar the President from appointing a person as Prime Minister who is not a member of the either House of the Parliament (M.P) if that person has been chosen as leader of the majority party. Such a person must get himself elected to the Parliament within the period of six months. The P.M and other ministers stay in office so long as they enjoy the confidence of the Lok Sabha.
Question No.99, the founder of Prarthana Samaj is M.G Ranade.
References: 1. General Studies manual 2006, Spectrum’s Handbook History of India section, page No.145. 2. History of modern India by- K.K Bhardwaj page No. 91
3. SCERT social Sciences textbook by-D.N Kundra page No.55.
Let the truth prevail in this matter at the earliest.
Zulu Longkumer, Mokokchung