Latest news with #70thCombinedCompetitiveExamination
Hindustan Times
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Khan Sir marries in quiet ceremony, reveals wife's name, 'photo' to students in viral video
Popular YouTube educator Khan Sir has revealed in one of his videos that he got married in an intimate ceremony earlier this month, according to viral clips circulating on social media. In one of the clips, the well-known educator from Bihar shared with his students that he opted out of a big celebration due to India-Pakistan tensions following Operation Sindoor. "I got married while India-Pakistan tensions were still rising. I did not tell anyone. You [my students] are the first to know about this because I am who I am today because of my students. I'm planning to host a feast for you all on June 6," he said. The educator, whose real name is reported to be Faisal Khan—though he has never confirmed it—said that while his wedding date was set, his family chose not to hold a grand celebration amid the rising tensions. Khan Sir also revealed that his family arranged the marriage. "My younger brothers and mother got the wedding done. I couldn't say no to my mother," he added. In several viral clips where the teacher shared the news with his students, loud cheers were heard as many asked him to show a photo of his bride. Never missing a chance to joke with his students, the educator quickly turned around and drew a woman's face with curly hair, saying, "Ditto, like this. She looks exactly like this, same to same. Do you think I don't draw well?" he quipped, as his students laughed and cheered. While the Bihar-based educator tends to keep his personal life private, he did share the name of his bride: AS Khan. Earlier this year, Khan Sir joined protests over the cancellation of the 70th Combined Competitive Examination (CCE), conducted by the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC).
Time of India
24-04-2025
- General
- Time of India
BPSC 70th CCE Mains exam 2025 from April 25: Check key guidelines for exam day here
The Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) will conduct the 70th Combined Competitive Examination (CCE) Mains 2025 from Friday, April 25, 2025. The exam will be held across multiple dates—April 25, 26, 28, 29, and 30—to fill 2,035 vacancies in various state government departments. Candidates must carefully review the admit card instructions and strictly follow all exam day guidelines to avoid disqualification. BPSC Mains exam day: Important guidelines Here are the key instructions that candidates should follow on the day of the exam: Reporting Time: Candidates must report at least one hour before the commencement of the exam. Admit Card: Carry a clear printout of the e-admit card issued by BPSC. Valid Photo ID: Bring a valid original photo identification card such as Aadhar Card, Voter ID, or Driving License. Photographs: Carry two recent passport-size photographs, matching the one uploaded in the admit card. Instructions Booklet: Read and strictly follow the instructions printed on the Question and Answer booklet. Seating Arrangement: After reaching the centre, candidates must locate and verify their allotted seat. Declaration Form (if applicable): Candidates with unclear photo/signature in their application must bring a filled and gazetted officer-attested declaration form with an affixed photo and signature. Calculator Use: April 26 (General Studies-I): Use of simple calculator is permitted. Mathematics/Statistics (Optional Paper): Candidates for Financial Administrative Officer optional subjects can use a scientific calculator. April 29 (Optional Objective Paper): Calculators are not allowed. Prohibited Items: Do not bring any electronic gadgets such as mobile phones, Bluetooth devices, or smartwatches. Writing Instruments: Only blue or black ballpoint pens are permitted. Stationery: Carry required items like pencil and ruler in a transparent pouch. Candidates are advised to double-check all documents and necessary items before arriving at the exam centre. Following the guidelines carefully will help ensure a smooth and fair examination process. For real-time updates, follow our AP SSC 10th Result 2025 Live Blog.
Hindustan Times
23-04-2025
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
Supreme Court rejects petitions against BPSC's prelims exam conducted in December
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected a batch of petitions alleging paper leak during a preliminary examination conducted by the Bihar Public Services Commission (BPSC) on December 13 last year, stressing that the tendency to challenge every public examination in the courts caused difficulties in governments recruiting people. A bench of justices Dipankar Datta and Manmohan dismissed a batch of petitions filed by individual candidates who appeared in the 70th Combined Competitive Examination (Preliminary) conducted by BPSC on December 13, 2024 raising questions about the integrity of the examination across 18 centres following allegations of paper leak, identical questions from mock papers of coaching centres, and use of loudspeakers. Dealing with the allegations, the court said BPSC had conceded to irregularities at only one centre – Bapu Pariksha Parisar in Patna where re-examination was conducted. Solicitor general Tushar Mehta, who appeared for the Bihar government, told the top court that a committee of 12 experts examined the questions and found that only 2 of 150 questions were identical to the ones in mock papers in circulation. Further, said every centre had four sets of question papers with the questions in different sequences making it impossible for any one paper to be announced or circulated. The bench was satisfied with the submission and dismissed the petitions. 'While sitting in court, we see every examination is getting challenged. It is unfortunate no examination is getting to a conclusion and recruitment is being held up,' the bench said. A case related to the UP police recruitment process in 2014 is also pending before the bench. The court noted that the standard of conducting recruitment examinations was not 'very high'. 'Everyone is playing with the insecurities of each other. You are suspecting everyone of foul play. But nobody is willing to lift the level of debate.' Senior advocates Anjana Prakash and Colin Gonsalves, who appeared for the candidates, challenged the Patna high court's decision of March 28 that did not find anything wrong in the conduct of the BPSC preliminary examination. The commission was allowed to hold the Mains examination. The court played a video provided by Prakash to back up the claim about the paper leak in other centres as well. But after going through the clip, the bench said there was nothing to indicate that the video belonged to a centre other than the one where the government conceded irregularities. 'Today in digital age, anything can be invented. We cannot believe what we are seeing or you make such serious allegations, we will insist on such formalities. Let the BPSC go ahead with the examination. People are concentrating on taking the Mains exam. Why should we hear this at this stage,' the court said. Gonsalves also said 24 questions in the examination were taken from the mock papers circulated by coaching centres. The bench told the senior lawyer that ahead of every examination, questions bank books are circulated. It said, 'It would be desirable that coaching centres are not the curriculum is the same, out of thousands of questions, some questions from question banks can be in circulation.' Nearly 4 lakh candidates appeared in the preliminary examination conducted by BPSC of which about 12,000 were at the Bapu Pariksha centre where paper leak took place and a retest was conducted.
