Apr 21, 2025 05:25 PM IST
The Supreme Courtroom, in its April 3 verdict, declared the complete 2016 recruitment panel created by the SSC as null and void, citing widespread irregularities.
Tons of of educating and non-teaching workers, whose appointments have been invalidated following the Supreme Courtroom order on April 3, staged a protest outdoors the West Bengal College Service Fee (WBSSC) workplace on Monday, demanding the quick publication of the record of candidates who had certified within the 2016 SSC recruitment take a look at.
Members of ‘Jogyo Shikshak Shikshika Adhikar Mancha’ (Rightful Academics’ Rights Discussion board), who misplaced their jobs following a current Supreme Courtroom verdict stage a sit-in protest, demanding their jobs again, in Kolkata on Friday, April 18. (Aloke Dey/ANI file)
Schooling Minister Bratya Basu had on April 11 mentioned the WBSSC would publish the entire record of untainted and tainted candidates individually on its web site inside two weeks.
A spokesperson for the Deserving Academics Rights Discussion board additionally claimed that in discussions, WBSSC chairman Siddhartha Majumdar and Basu had promised the record can be uploaded by April 21.
The protestors marched from Karunamoyee Central Park to Acharya Bhavan — the WBSSC headquarters at Wipro Extra — earlier than launching a sit-in, reiterating their demand that the promised record be printed by the acknowledged deadline.
“We will not budge from this spot until the WBSSC publishes the total and comprehensive list today. We are not ready to return to schools until the Commission officially acknowledges our status as eligible candidates,” said Sutapa Malick, one of the teachers affected by the court ruling.
A spokesperson from the Deserving Teachers Rights Forum said, “The federal government has to dwell as much as its promise and clear our names formally. We aren’t able to return to colleges till this uncertainty about our future is resolved by the Fee.”
The Supreme Court, in its April 3 verdict, declared the entire 2016 recruitment panel created by the SSC as null and void, citing widespread irregularities.
The ruling led to the termination of around 26,000 teaching and non-teaching staff from state-run and state-aided schools across West Bengal.
