HT Correspondent
SILCHAR, March 29: In anticipation of the upcoming written examination for various non-technical posts under the Director of Medical Education (DME) the District Magistrate of Cachar, Mridul Yadav has issued a prohibitory order to ensure a fair and peaceful conduct of the examination. The written test, scheduled for March 30 has raised concerns regarding possible disturbances, unfair means, and unlawful interference at examination centers across the district.
With a view to maintaining peace and preventing any untoward incidents, the District Magistrate has invoked Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), 2023, to impose stringent restrictions around the examination venues. These measures aim to prevent unauthorized access, undue crowding, and any activities that might compromise the sanctity of the examination process.
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The order explicitly restricts the entry of unauthorized persons and unnecessary gatherings within a 100-meter radius of examination centers. Additionally, parking and movement of vehicles within this radius will be strictly prohibited, with exceptions made only for authorized personnel, emergency services, and law enforcement officers deployed for duty. These steps are intended to prevent congestion and maintain order around the examination centers.
Furthermore, the directive prohibits any attempts to aid candidates through unfair means, including the use of mobile phones, calculators, Bluetooth devices, or Wi-Fi-enabled gadgets inside the examination premises. Only the center in-charge and authorized personnel on duty will be permitted to use communication devices within the centers. Supervisory staff alone will be responsible for guiding candidates to their designated seats, ensuring an organized and unbiased process.
In an effort to uphold a disturbance-free environment, the use of loud music or sound systems in and around the examination centers has also been banned. Additionally, food stalls and shops will not be allowed to operate within a 100-meter radius to prevent unnecessary crowding and distractions for examinees.
Given the gravity of the situation, this order has been issued ex-parte, meaning it is legally binding with immediate effect. Any violations of the stipulated regulations will invite strict legal action under relevant provisions of the law. The District Magistrate’s order underscores the administration’s commitment to conducting the examination in a smooth and transparent manner, ensuring that candidates can undertake their test without external disruptions or malpractices.
This decisive action by the district authorities highlights the importance of maintaining law and order during crucial examinations and reflects their dedication to upholding the integrity of the recruitment process. The administration has urged the public to comply with the directives and contribute to the fair execution of the examination.
