Hyderabad: The Telangana BJP State President, N. Ramchandra Rao, praised the High Court’s decision to re-evaluate the Group-I exam papers. He described it as a critical blow to Chief Minister Revanth Reddy‘s administration. Speaking on Tuesday, Rao stated that the court’s ruling supports the BJP’s view on the mismanagement of the Group-I recruitment.
Rao emphasized that the High Court’s action was a result of their persistent advocacy for the Group-I candidates. He pointed out failures in the Telangana Public Service Commission’s (TGPSC) handling from the notification release to the evaluation process. According to Rao, the government’s inefficiency affected thousands of hopefuls.
He alleged that the state government ignored repeated requests from candidates and opposition leaders, causing widespread confusion. Rao highlighted the controversial issue of numerous selections from one exam room as a significant procedural error.
Rao acknowledged Union Ministers G. Kishan Reddy and Bandi Sanjay Kumar, along with the BJP and Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha, for their active support of the candidates. He declared the verdict as a moral success for all affected candidates.
Criticizing Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, Rao condemned the government’s inability to deliver a promised yearly job calendar. He remarked on the government’s failure to conduct exams properly and urged them to rectify their mistakes.
Rao further noted that the High Court’s decision revealed the extent of the administrative issues in the Group-I process. He warned that the verdict places a significant responsibility on the government and signals that they cannot risk the future of unemployed youth.
He called on the state government to act responsibly and ensure fair, transparent, and accountable recruitment processes in the future. Rao insisted that Telangana’s youth deserve better and urged the government to stop jeopardizing their future.
The BJP plans to continue overseeing the re-evaluation process and support candidates until justice is achieved. The High Court’s decision is expected to impact the credibility of the state’s recruitment systems significantly.
