SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Supreme Court questions income-only creamy layer rule; ~100 OBC civil service candidates await posts

0
·1 views

Nearly 100 OBC candidates who cleared the Civil Services Examination were denied reservation benefits after being classified under the creamy layer based solely on their parents' salaries. The Supreme Court ruled that parental income alone cannot be the determining factor for creamy layer status among OBC candidates. The judgment has raised questions about how eligibility was assessed for these candidates, who have been waiting for appointments despite successfully clearing the exam. The government has sought further clarification on applying this ruling to future civil services examinations. The affected candidates continue to await resolution after years of preparation and prolonged legal proceedings.

Read the full story at Times of India

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

India to Release 2.5 Lakh Tonnes of Sugar Ahead of Festive Season

Indian sugar refiners are planning to sell 2.5 lakh tonnes of white sugar in the domestic market to meet rising demand ahead of the festive season. The move is also aimed at bringing down costs for consumers. Government measures have already helped reduce sugar prices at the mill level. A new policy permitting duty-free import of 10 lakh tonnes of raw sugar has further supported the effort to boost domestic supplies. Mills have also begun early crushing operations to improve overall production outcomes.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

30,000 Ship Arrivals Raised Alaska's Invasive Species Risk by 50% Over a Decade

A new study found that nearly 30,000 commercial vessel arrivals in Alaska between 2012 and 2022 introduced approximately 430 square kilometres of submerged hull surface into its waters. These underwater surfaces can transport non-native marine organisms through a process called biofouling. Passenger ships were the largest contributor, accounting for more than half of the total submerged area. The research warns that rising water temperatures and growing Arctic shipping activity could further increase the threat of invasive species establishing themselves in Alaskan waters.

Supreme Court questions income-only creamy layer rule; ~100 OBC civil service candidates await posts · ShortSingh