
NEET UG student takes OMR sheet from exam centre in Jhunjhunu
OMR sheet
that should have been submitted following the test on Sunday.
The case pertains to the Piru Singh Govt Senior Secondary School in Jhunjhunu city, where Jamna Jhajharia was the centre superintendent. Monika, a student from Nangli, who took the exam there, took a blue copy of the OMR sheet with her instead of submitting it to the invigilator. After the exam ended, when the original and office copies of the OMR sheets were counted, one office copy (blue OMR) was found missing. Investigation revealed that the blue copy with roll number 3918105053 was missing.
The search for the candidate began, but by then, the student had left Jhunjhunu. A contact was established with her family, and she was brought back from near Ked in the Gudha area. Later, the carbon copy was submitted.
Errors have been occurring in exams held in the district over the past four months. Earlier this year, on Feb 2, the RAS pre-exam was conducted. At a centre in the Nawalgarh area, the paper bag was opened in the control room instead of the exam hall, leading to a commotion among candidates, with nine boycotting the exam. The investigation report found the centre superintendent and two observers guilty, and a show-cause notice was issued.
Then, on March 23, the EO-RO recruitment exam was held, during which a violation of RPSC guidelines was reported at a centre on Road Number Two in the city. In this exam, candidates were allowed entry three minutes after the scheduled gate closure time of 11 AM. In this case, the SP found six police officers guilty and suspended them, but they were later reinstated.
Two invigilators suspended
Jhunjhunu: Two invigilators of NEET UG 2025 conducted at the exam centre at Piru Singh Govt Senior Secondary School in Jhunjhunu city were placed under suspension with immediate effect by district collector Ramavatar Meena for alleged negligence following the directives of
National Testing Agency
(NTA).
As per NTA, the two invigilators—lecturers Urmila from Govt Senior Secondary School, Nayas, and Rajpal Singh from Govt Senior Secondary School, Dumra—violated points 12, 16 and 24 of Chapter-13 of the NTA guidelines dealing with confidentiality and fairness of the exam. tnn
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
37 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Banaskantha ‘honour killing': Victim had told parents she left home because they were against her further studies, say police
New revelations in the alleged honour killing of 18-year-old Chandrika Chaudhary suggest her family opposed her further education, contributing to her decision to elope with her live-in partner, Haresh Chaudhary — both belonged to Tharad taluka in Gujarat's Banaskantha and were from the same Chaudhary-Patel community. The investigation has implicated Chandrika's father, her uncle, and the father's cousin in her murder. According to police, Chandrika had remained in touch with her parents after leaving home and cited her family's disapproval of her pursuing further studies as a reason for her departure. As per the investigations, it was on June 25, two days before the Gujarat High Court was scheduled to hear a habeas corpus petition filed by Haresh Chaudhary over her disappearance, that she was found dead. Her body was discovered hanging in the courtyard of her parent's home in Dantiya village, staged to appear like a suicide case. Additional Superintendent of Police (ASP) Suman Nala of Danta Division told The Indian Express, 'Chandrika had taken the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) in May. Her parents had subsequently taken her back home from the Palanpur hostel. After she left her house with Haresh, she was tracked by the Tharad Police and returned to her family on June 12. She was at her home when the NEET results were declared on June 14 and she had scored well. She wanted to study further but her parents, it primarily appears, did not agree with her.' Chandrika belonged to the Chaudhary- Patel community, who are traditionally agrarian. The officer said that Chandrika possibly wanted to study further to be a doctor or nurse. Notably, the FIR filed on August 6, based on the complaint filed by Haresh Chaudhary, who was already married and had a son, stated, 'I had taken Chandrika for her NEET exam and then dropped her back near her hostel. On May 4, Chandrika's cousins, Suresh and Haresh, took her to a relative's wedding where she stayed for up to a week after which she went to her village.' The FIR stated, 'Chandrika kept telling her parents that she wanted to study nursing and take other exams but her parents refused her requests. However, later her father (Sendha Darga Patel) took her to a nursing college in Palanpur but since they didn't have all the documents, the admission process did not go through and they returned to the village.' 'After Sendha informed his brother Jayram that the admission did not go through, Jayram told him that Chandrika was of marriageable age, that there was no need to educate her further, and advised him to take away her phone and make her perform household chores. Chandrika then called and told me that her parents had refused to let her study further and that she was afraid that they would come to know about their affair and kill her. She asked me to elope with her,' the FIR quoted Haresh as saying. On June 4, Haresh and Chandrika eloped. The duo signed a contract of live-in relationship at the Mirzapur court in Ahmedabad on June 5. They then travelled to Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan. On June 12, the Tharad Police along with Chandrika's cousin Hira took both of them from a resort in Rajasthan to Tharad Police station in Banaskantha. The NEET results were declared on June 14, two days after Chandrika had been handed over to her parents, while Haresh was arrested, first in an assault case and then in a Prohibition case. He was released on bail on June 21. Meanwhile, ASP Nala said, 'We have seen messages sent by Chandrika to her parents after leaving with Haresh, telling them that she wished to study further and that she had to run away because they would not allow her to do so.' According to the FIR, Haresh, after being released from prison, came to know about the messages from Chandrika, on his phone, allegedly pleading with him 'to save her because her family wanted to marry her off and if she didn't agree, they would kill her'. On June 23, Haresh's lawyer filed a habeas corpus petition in the Gujarat High Court, leading to an order asking Tharad Police to present her in court on June 27. However, Haresh said that on June 25, he learnt that Chandrika had died. He then wrote an application to the police seeking an inquiry into her death. When the petition came up for hearing on June 27, the HC was informed that the girl for whom the petition was filed, had died. Following this, the bench of Justice Vaibhavi Nanavati disposed of the plea after taking on record the girl's death certificate. However, the inquiry into the suspicious death and hurried cremation, found that she had allegedly been drugged with sleeping pills by her uncle Shivram and then murdered by strangulation, before being hung in the courtyard. While the original FIR on August 6 named only Chandrika's father Sendha Darga Patel and his brother Shivram Darga Patel for the alleged murder, the police later, on August 11, also arrested Sendha's cousin Naran Sava Patel in the case. Even as Chandrika's father Sendha Darga Patel continues to evade the police, The Indian Express has now learnt that Chandrika's entire family has also abandoned their house in Danitya village.


India Today
4 hours ago
- India Today
Save me: Gujarat woman's chilling text to lover hours before honour killing
An 18-year-old woman from Gujarat's Banaskantha district was allegedly killed by her father and two uncles in a suspected case of honour killing. Just hours before her death on June 24, she texted her boyfriend, "Come and save me otherwise they will get me married."The victim, who was in a live-in relationship, constantly lived in fear of her family's response to their relationship. "Come and take me away, otherwise my family will get me married against my will. If I refuse, they will kill me. Save me," her last message to her boyfriend detailed her desperation. Hours later, her body was the discovery, the victim's live-in-partner lodged a police complaint. According to a senior police official, her father and uncle were implicated in the crime, with one uncle arrested while her father remains at large. Based on the complaint submitted by her live-in partner, the local police on August 6 booked the girl's father Sendhabhai Patel and uncle Shivrambhai Patel for the murder, as they were against the relationship, a senior police official told India Today investigations revealed the woman was killed at Shivrambhai's house, where she was given milk laced with sleeping pills before being strangled."When the girl was at Shivrambhai's house at Dantiya village in Tharad on the night of June 24, she was offered milk containing sleeping pills. When she fell unconscious, the duo strangled her and performed her last rites the next morning to hide their crime," the senior police official her life being tragically cut short, the young woman had successfully cleared the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), a competitive exam for medical college admission."She had given NEET a few months back, but it is still unclear if she wanted to become a doctor or a nurse. As per the results announced recently, she has cleared the test with good marks," said the police a tragic turn, the victim's partner was in jail at the time of her final messages, unable to respond. He later filed a habeas corpus petition in court, but the woman had died by the time the hearing was on June 25, two days before the hearing, Chaudhary learnt that she had died on the night of June 24 and her last rites were also performed the next to the FIR, the girl's father and uncle had decided to kill her, fearing that she might once again elope with the complainant.- EndsInputs from Pareshkumar KishanlalMust Watch


Indian Express
5 hours ago
- Indian Express
Why this PhD scholar refused to collect her degree from the Tamil Nadu Governor
A woman PhD scholar, Jean Joseph, Wednesday refused to receive her degree from the Tamil Nadu Governor at the 32nd convocation of Manonmaniam Sundaranar University in Tirunelveli, stating that R N Ravi is 'against Tamil Nadu and Tamils'. In a video, which has now gone viral, Joseph is seen walking past the Governor even as he smilingly gestures to her to stand next to him to receive the degree. Joseph walks past him and gets her degree from the Vice Chancellor of the varsity, M Chandrasekar. Speaking to The Indian Express, the 38-year-old said: 'I did not want to get my degree from a person who does not respect either Tamil Nadu or Tamil culture. The Governor does not respect Tamil people, and hence I decided not to get my degree from him.' Joseph is also the spouse of Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) leader M Rajan. 'But my decision not to accept the degree from the Governor came from my own conviction. My husband's politics had nothing to do with it,' she said. Joseph said that she had been contemplating this for the past two days. 'I received the convocation invitation two days ago, and since then, I have been thinking about it. I also wondered whether my action could cause trouble for other candidates at the convocation,' she said. 'I decided to go for it at the last moment because I just couldn't get myself to accept the degree from him.' 'I know several young people who want to be doctors and want an exemption from the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). The governor sat on that Bill for long, and even now Tamil students are not exempted from NEET,' she said. Ravi had refused to give his assent to several Bills passed by the state's Legislative Assembly. The Supreme Court had, in April, declared as illegal and erroneous his actions in reserving 10 Bills for consideration of the President in November 2024, after they had already been reconsidered by the state Assembly. The Bench of Justices J B Pardiwala and R Mahadevan ruled that any subsequent steps taken by the President, too, do not survive. 'I think my decision would set an example for others to stand up to powerful people when they are wrong,' said Joseph, whose PhD is in Human Resources. She also has an MBA and a degree.