MP& BJP leader Vikramjeet Singh Sahney met Jharkhand Governor Santosh Kumar Gangwar in Ranchi along with a delegation of students protesting against alleged irregularities in the Jharkhand Public Service Commission (JPSC) and other competitive examinations.
During the meeting, Sawney and the student delegation reiterated their demand for a CBI inquiry into alleged irregularities in various competitive examinations in Jharkhand. The students have been seeking an independent investigation, arguing that only a credible and impartial probe can address concerns surrounding the examination process.
According to Sawney, the Governor assured the delegation that he would take up the matter with the concerned authorities. The assurance comes amid continuing concerns among students over the conduct and transparency of competitive examinations in the state.
Sawney said that the students’ concerns deserve serious consideration and expressed hope that the Governor’s intervention would help facilitate a fair, transparent and credible resolution.
The demand for a CBI investigation places the spotlight on the functioning of examination authorities and the need to ensure that recruitment examinations remain free from allegations of malpractice, irregularities or administrative lapses.
For thousands of young aspirants whose careers depend on competitive examinations, transparency is not merely a procedural requirement—it is a question of fairness and trust in the recruitment system. Any allegations affecting the integrity of examinations must therefore be examined objectively and, where wrongdoing is established, those responsible should be held accountable.
Sawney’s meeting with the Governor has now given the protesting students an opportunity to press their demand at the highest constitutional level in the state. The next step will be whether the concerned authorities act on the concerns raised and agree to an independent investigation.
The larger issue, as Sawney emphasised, is to protect the future of Jharkhand’s students and ensure that merit, transparency and fairness—not irregularities or influence—determine the outcome of government recruitment examinations.