#OBC Quota

[uniqueeval]

Member of Modi govt-appointed panel on OBC quota backs caste census, SC/ST sub-classification | Political Pulse News

A MEMBER of the Justice Rohini Commission to study sub-qualification of OBCs, constituted by the Narendra Modi government in its first term, has come out in support of the caste census as well as the Supreme Court’s recent verdict allowing states the powers to sub-classify Scheduled Castes (SCs) and Scheduled Tribes (STs) for the purpose of reservations. J K Bajaj, who served as chairman of the…

[todayworldnews2k21]

BJP releases manifesto for Maharashtra polls, focuses on youth, farmers

The BJP on Sunday launched its manifesto for Maharashtra Assembly polls, promising employment to 25 lakh individuals, a stipend for women, and establishment of skill centres. It includes pledges of loan waivers for farmers. While speaking at the poll manifesto event, Union Home Minister Amit Shah criticised the Maha Vikas Aghadi and appealed for support for Mahayuti alliance. 

[tnsfrbc]

OBC! People get seats on Merit quota ! Why??

[timetravellingkitty]

Hi, what do you think about the reservation for SC/ST and OBC for entrance exams and seat allotment? It feels unfair for the general category people. I see that you don't support caste based discrimination and seem to have read quite a bit about it so I just want to know your opinion and hear a perspective from someone who knows more about the topic.

Hoping that you'd answer this ask. Thank you!

P.S- I enjoyed scrolling through your blog so much during the elections results.

prefacing this with the disclaimer that I don't just oppose caste based discrimination, I want the complete abolition of caste. it is a bullshit social order and there's nothing that could ever justify its existence it is nothing short of rotten and dehumanising

in the nicest way possible, i'd like to challenge your notion of reservations being unfair to general category people. they make up what, 25% of india's population? they're an overrepresented statistical minority. the rest of the population are sc/sts, obcs and muslims. ideally, this ratio would be reflected in institutions, where instead you see an overwhelming majority of both students and teachers being upper caste hindus because of the way caste apartheid works

sure you could point out issues in the implementation of reservation policies. at the same time the problem does not inherently lie in reservations. the solution would not be to reduce or completely remove reservations. whatever faults lie in the functioning of reservation schemes aren't on the people who avail them btw they are not seat stealers or freeloaders they are people exercising their fundamental human right to education and other facilities, ones that they've been denied for ages

you might say that people who got admission through reservations are untrustworthy because people should be selected on the basis of how deserving and capable they are, unlike the ones who got in this way, yes? but do you seriously believe that in a true, genuine meritocracy, this tiny statistical minority would overtake or overpower quite literally everyone else? or that they're inherently superior and more capable? the same courtesy isn't extended to people who get admissions through management quota, why is it only sc/sts who are questioned on their excellence and capabilities?

think about it.

[fruityyamenrunner]

Creamy layer is a term used in Indian politics to refer to some members of a backward class who are highly advanced socially as well as economically and educationally. They constitute the forward section of that particular backward class – as forward as any other forward class member.[1] They are not eligible for government-sponsored educational and professional benefit programs. The term was introduced by the Sattanathan Commission in 1971, which directed that the "creamy layer" should be excluded from the reservations (quotas) of civil posts. It was also identified later by Justice Ram Nandan Committee in 1993.

The creamy layer (income) criteria were defined as the gross annual income of parents from all sources more than 100,000 rupees (₹ or INR defined by Sattanathan Committee in 1971) In 1993 when "creamy layer" ceiling was introduced, it was ₹ 1 lakh. It was subsequently revised to Rs 2.5 lakh per annum in (2004), and revised to ₹ 4.5 lakh (2008),[2] Rs 6 lakh (2013)[3][4] and Rs 8 lakh (2017).[5] In October 2015, the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC[6]) proposed that a person belonging to Other Backward Class (OBC) with gross annual income of parents up to Rs 15 lakh should be considered as the minimum ceiling for OBC.

[cmitimesnews]

NEET UG Counselling Round 1 Results to be Declared Today; Documents Required for Admission Process

NEET UG Counselling Round 1 Results: The consequences of the first spherical of NEET UG 2024 counselling Round 1 could be declared by the Medical Counseling Committee (MCC) today on August 23. Candidates who have been allocated seats must file to their respective colleges among August 24 and August 29, 2024, for file verification and admission techniques. Candidates have to convey all of the necessary files to make certain that the verification and admission method runs smoothly.

After the reporting stage, the facts of the appearing applicants may be tested through the respective university. After that MCC will percentage this statistics between 30 and 31 August, 2024. This step is vital in finalizing the admission system, making sure that each one seats are allocated as it should be.

To test the Round 1 results, applicants can follow these steps:

Step 1: Visit the legitimate internet site- mcc.Nic.In.

Step 2: Click at the “UG Medical Counselling” phase.

Step 3: Enter credentials NEET UG roll wide variety, password, and safety pin.

Step 4: Access the end result click on Seat Allotment Results” link.

Step 5: View the result, down load and take a print the end result.

Step 6: Report to allocated university (if allocated), among August 24 and 29, 2024, with vital files.

Candidates need to assessment the legitimate statistics brochure provided by way of MCC, which details the steps to be accompanied after the result assertion. These encompass reporting to the allotted colleges with the desired files.

Documents Required for Verification and Admission:

Candidates are required to give the following files for the verification and admission process at the time of reporting.

Allotment letter

NEET UG admit card

Date of start certificate (if date of birth no longer included within the tenth Certificate).

Class 10 and 12 mark sheets

Passport-length pictures (equal as affixed on the NEET UG application form).

Proof of identification (Aadhar/PAN/Driving Licence/Passport). If relevant, applicants ought to offer extra certificates consisting of SC/ST Certificate, OBC-NCL Certificate, Disability Certificate, and EWS Certificate.

It is usually recommended that candidates verify the precise requirements of the allotted university, as extra documentation may be essential.

NEET UG Round 2 Counselling Registration:

If you had been no longer allocated a seat in the first spherical or want to upgrade your seat, registration for Round 2 of NEET UG 2024 counselling will begin from September five and could keep till September 10. Eligible candidates include the ones who've no longer got a seat. In Round 1, folks who have been allotted seats however did now not document, and people searching for improve.

MCC will behavior four rounds of counseling for NEET UG 2024, protecting 15% of the All India Quota seats along side seats from imperative universities, AIIMS, JIPMER and other scientific institutions across the u . S . A .. This procedure is designed to make sure that every one eligible applicants get an opportunity to steady a seat in the medical college.

[medical-education-career]

What is the process of counselling for the NEET PG?

The NEET PG is a common entrance exam for medical post-graduation admission in India. The admission counselling is conducted for MD/ MS/ DNB courses for around 65,000 seats in different clinical, para-clinical and non-clinical seats after MBBS. Every year around 1.6 - 1.7 lakh (160k - 170k) MBBS graduates appear for the NEET PG examination. The exam is soon going to be replaced with the NExT examination from 2024 onwards (as per the recent announcement by the National Medical Commission).

The NEET PG admission counselling is conducted by two types of government agencies: Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) and State Medical Counselling Authority (as defined by the respected state government).

What is Medical Counselling Committee (MCC)?

The MCC is a central government agency which conducts medical pg admissions on MD/ MS/ DNB seats across India. The students need to register online through its official website, www.mcc.nic.in. The MCC is governed by the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MoHFW), Government of India.

What type of PG Seats are included in MCC PG Counselling? What seat distribution is in MCC PG?

100% All India Quota (AIQ)

100% DNB Quota (NBES Degree & Diploma) seats

100% Management/ Paid Quota (Deemed University) seats

100% Non-Resident Indian (NRI) Quota (Deemed University)

AMU (Aligarh Muslim University) Quota

BHU (Banaras Hindu University) Quota

DU (Delhi University) Quota

IP (Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University) Quota

What is included in MCC PG AIQ Quota?

50% seats of State Government Medical Colleges across India

50% seats of BHU (Banaras Hindu University)

50% seats of AMU (Aligarh Muslim University)

50% seats of Delhi University (DU), Central Institutes, IP University

What seat reservation is in NEET PG AIQ Quota?

15% Schedule Caste (SC)

7.5% Schedule Tribe (ST)

27% OBC- (Non-Creamy Layer) as per the Central OBC list

10% Economic Weaker Section (EWS)

5% Physical Handicap (PwD): 21 Benchmark Disabilities under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act 2016

What are MCC PG Counselling Rules?

MCC announce the SCHEDULE for different rounds, choice filling deadlines, Institute reporting deadlines

MCC conduct 4 ROUNDS of allotment

Pattern: After every MCC-PG allotment round, the consequent schedule of the State Counselling round

Only Round-1 has allowed candidates for FREE EXIT.

Round-2 onwards NO FREE EXIT: If do not join the allotted seat, the Registration Fee will be forfeited

Candidate Can not hold 2 seats at a time: MCC & State Counselling

Opting Upgradation: Your existing Reported Seat will be as allotted if you do not get a new seat in the Next round.

Allotment Letter: After each allotment round, if you have been allotted any seat, you can download this letter from your MCC-PG Online Account.

Admission Letter: After allotment, you need to go to the allotted institute for Document Verification then only your seat admission has been confirmed & will be issued an Admission Letter.

NOTE: The above details are as per MCC PG Information Bulletin 2022.

What are different State PG Medical Counselling Committees?

GUJARAT: Admission Committee for Professional Post-Graduate Medical Courses (ACPPGMEC)

MAHARASHTRA: Directorate of Medical Education & Research, Maharashtra

RAJASTHAN: Rajasthan Medical PG Counselling Committee 2022

KERALA: Commissioner for Entrance Examination (CEE), Govt. of Kerala

TELANGANA: Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences (KNRUHS)

ANDHRA PRADESH: NTRUHS Medical PG Admission committee

TAMIL NADU: Directorate of Medical Education, Govt. of Tamilnadu

DELHI: Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Delhi

BIHAR: Bihar Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (BCECEB)

UTTAR PRADESH: Directorate of Medical Education and Training, Govt. of Uttar Pradesh

WEST BENGAL: West Bengal Medical Counselling Committee (WBMCC)

MADHYA PRADESH: Department of Medical Education, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh

KARNATAKA: Karnataka Examination Authority (KEA)

PUNJAB: Baba Farid University of Health Sciences, Faridkot

HARYANA: Pandit Bhagwat Dayal Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak

HIMACHAL PRADESH: Directorate of Medical Education & Research, Simla, Govt. of HP

JHARKHAND: Jharkhand Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (JCECEB)

ODISHA: Directorate of Medical Education & Training, Bhubaneshwar, Odisha

CHHATTISGARH: Directorate of Medical Education, Raipur, Chhattisgarh

UTTARAKHAND: Hemwati Nandan Bahuguna Medical University

PUDUCHERRY: Department of Higher and Technical Education, Govt. of Puducherry

JAMMU & KASHMIR: Jammu & Kashmir Board of Professional Entrance Examination

ASSAM: Directorate of Medical Education, Assam

TRIPURA: Directorate of Medical Education, Govt. of Tripura

MANIPUR: Manipur Health Directorate, Govt. of Manipur

SIKKIM: Education Department, Govt. of Sikkim

NAGALAND: Department of Technical Education, Nagaland

MIZORAM: Department of Higher and Technical Education, Mizoram

ARUNACHAL PRADESH: Directorate of Higher & Technical Education, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh

If I can’t secure my admission for residency then what other options I can go for?

If you fail to secure a seat for your residency and still wish to go for a clinical practice then you can go for a fellowship. Fellowship provides you an opportunity to practice in your choice of options without going for NEET PG entrance exam. You can find the list of all the available fellowships here.

FAQs

How do I proceed with NEET PG Counselling? The NEET PG is conducted by The National Board of Examination (NBE), you need to register yourself along with all the required details to proceed with NEET PG counselling.

How many Counselling rounds are there in NEET PG? In total there are 4 rounds of NEET PG counselling.

What happens in the NEET Counselling process? The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) and The State Medical Counselling Authority (as defined by the respected state government) provide admissions to the candidates based on their merit, choice filling, quota etc.

What happens in PG Counselling? During PG Counselling medical students try to secure their admission for residency, there are in total 4 rounds and multiple factors decide if you can secure your admission.

What happens when you get Counselling? Depending on what stage you are during your counselling you can decide your step ahead, if you have already secured your admission in the first round then you need to proceed with the medical institute for your document verification and admission process, if you’ve not secured a seat after first round then you need to follow the upcoming rounds and make choices accordingly.

[eduminatti]

Should the reservation system be removed from India?

Should the reservation system be removed from India? The reservation system was implemented in India after the partition of 1947 to provide affirmative action for SC, ST, and OBC people, and to ensure adequate representation in government jobs and educational institutions. 

However, till today the reservation system is hosting a bitter debate between politicians, social activists, and students. The reservation system should be removed from India. It is a kind of reservation. Everyone has his own point of view about reservations. 

As per research conducted by schools in Mumbai most people think that it is helpful and useful for the poor people in India. But I think otherwise. It is not useful for the poor people and it also gives rise to some problems. So, it should be removed from India.

The reservation system was implemented in India by the British empire to uplift the lower classes in India. The system has been a great success and probably has lifted millions out of poverty. 

Another survey done by schools in Pune Today, it is time to remove the reservation system from India. In this article, I will explain my argument for its removal. The reservation system has many consequences and both positive and negative.

 It is proven to be beneficial for the weaker section of the society but also has many cons, which if considered will deteriorate the social system as a whole.    

The reservation system has been a part of our lives since independence and despite that, most of the populations still can't get their education or jobs as per their caste.

 In 2016, the government of India issued a draft bill proposing to remove Section 15(1) and (2), which allow for discrimination on the basis of caste and permit the exclusion of some citizens from public goods and services such as schools, hospitals, and public transport.

Reservation is a controversial topic in India. The origin of the reservation in India can be traced back to the historical discrimination meted out to particular castes or tribes for centuries. The first attempt at the reservation was made by the Britishers with an act called the Communal G.O in 1882 which was for the backward classes like Sudras, Harijans, and Tribals. 

It was later repealed in 1902 and reintroduced again in 1909 as a Communal award (Lingayat). Then, the reservation was introduced by the Indian National Congress (INC) in 1935 mainly for backward classes like scheduled caste and scheduled tribe in government jobs, education, etc.

 Later, the reservation was stopped during the period of British rule but continued after the independence of India through constitutional provision.

Now, reservation has become one of the significant topics to debate in both parliament and public places. Many political parties also built their election manifesto based on this issue only to come into power. 

This issue is also used as a political tool to win elections as well as to gain votes by giving false promises.

In a bold move, the Modi government announced last week that it would do away with the reservation system in India. The decision has been welcomed by large sections of society, but there are still some people who think that reservations should be kept.

I'm one of those people. Reservation has done so much for the country, and it should not be removed until a more robust alternative is found to help backward sections of society.

First of all, we should look at how far we've come in the 30 years since the reservation was first introduced. Back then, most Dalits were illiterate and oppressed by upper-caste Hindus. 

Today, they have made such great strides in education and employment that they occupy significant positions in several companies and institutions across the country. This is clearly due to the reservation policy.

The reason why I feel reservation should not be abolished is that it will affect these communities adversely. If you take away their quota, they will be unable to compete with richer students from big cities who have had access to better education since childhood. 

The only way to ensure equality is to provide them with the same benefits as rich students get — and that's exactly what reservation does.

For example, if a college has a 60% reservation for SC/ST students, then it means that about 20% of the seats are set aside for students who have a poor academic record and have to work extra hard because of their poor family background. 

But when you reserve 60% of the seats, you are actually saying that 60% of the seats are reserved only for those students who can’t make it otherwise!

What happens is – that these reserved seats go vacant if nobody applies for them. In that case, they are rolled over to the general category and hence reduce the total number of seats available in the general category!

 So even though there was no need to reserve those seats, they have been reserved and now there are fewer seats in the general category! This is how reservation policy is implemented in practice!

[jobsgovt]

Sports Quota Recruitment 2024-25

The Northeast Frontier Railway (NFR) invites applications under Sports Quota Recruitment 2024-25, offering opportunities to talented athletes to secure a prestigious government job. The recruitment drive is open for 56 vacancies in various posts across levels. Here’s everything you need to know to apply for this exciting opportunity.

Overview of Sports Quota Recruitment 2024

CategoryDetailsRecruiting BodyNortheast Frontier Railway (NFR)Post NameSports Quota PostsTotal Vacancies56Form ModeOnlineJob LocationNER ZoneMonthly PayPost-wise as per government normsJob BasisPermanent

Important Dates

EventDateStarting Date to Apply20/11/2024Last Date to Apply10/12/2024 (11:59 PM)

Application Fees

CategoryFeeGeneral/OBC₹500SC/ST/ESM/EBC₹250Minorities/All Female₹250

Refund Terms: Candidates who participate in selection trials will receive a partial refund of the application fee, minus banking and processing charges.

Payment Mode: Online

Eligibility Criteria

Age Limit

CriteriaDetailsMinimum Age18 YearsMaximum Age25 YearsAge Cut-Off Date01/01/2025RelaxationAs per government rules

more details--click here

[mymedicaladmission]

Punjab Ayush Counselling 2024: Stray Round Schedule & Important Instruction

For admission to BAMS, BHMS, BUMS courses under the State quota of Govt. College and State and All India quota in private colleges in the State of Punjab.

NEET-2024 qualified candidates are invited to apply for the Fifth Online Counseling (Stray Vacancy Round-II) (112 and above marks for General Category, 99 and above marks for Physically Disabled General Category, and 87 and above marks for SC, ST, OBC, and Physically Disabled Reserved Category).

From November 23, 2024, until December 1, 2024, qualifying candidates for NEET-2024 can complete the online registration and college choice forms via the university's websites at www.graupunjab.org and http://grauadmission.smartpad.in. It is not necessary for candidates who have already registered to do so again.

According to the dates listed in the Important Dates column, online counseling will be done via the university website, and an online counseling form will be made available there as well.

In the case of physical counseling, candidates must present themselves personally at the time of the interview or counseling; requests for an exemption from this requirement will not be granted. Candidates should carefully review the qualifying requirements; simply using the college's online option or showing up for counseling does not grant admission. Punjab Ayush Counselling 2024 Stray Round Schedule (ii):

Requirements of eligibility for admission to Punjab Ayush Counselling At the time of counseling, the Admission Committee will decide eligibility. Admission will not be considered for those who are ineligible according to the Punjab government's notification.

The candidates will attend counseling on their own initiative and at their own risk.

Candidates must reside in the state of Punjab.

Candidates should not be younger than 17 by December 31, 2024.

Candidates must have completed Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English as required subjects in their 10+2 or its equivalent.

The minimum cumulative score for applicants must be 50% (or 40% for reserved categories).

Candidates have to obtain qualifying scores on the NEET Entrance Exam.

How to Apply for Punjab Ayush Counselling?

Registration Process

Candidates must go to www.graupunjab.org, the university's website, and fill out the registration form by providing their personal, contact, educational, and NEET information.

Students who meet the requirements of NEET-UG-2024 may apply online for admission to BAMS, BHMS, and BUMS courses in Punjab. To be considered for admission to BAMS, BHMS, or BUMS courses, candidates must register online at the GRAU website, www.graupunjab.org. The online registration process must be finished by the deadline. To prevent network congestion in the final days, candidates are urged to complete the online admission application form well in advance. Network issues or congestion are not GRAU's responsibility. After the deadline, no requests to accept the forms will be considered.

Documents Uploading

The following files must be uploaded to the online registration form:

Soft copy of the candidate's photo. (30 KB is the maximum size).

Soft copy of the candidate's signatures. (30 KB is the maximum size).

Preview the application form

Candidates are advised to double-check all information after filling out the application form before submitting it.

Registration ID & Password Generation

The candidate will receive a unique Registration ID (also known as a Login ID) from the university after completing the online admission application form, and the password will be sent to the registered mobile number by email or SMS. Password and registration number are required for the next step, so don't share them with anyone you don't know.

Payment of Application Fee: Following successful completion of the online application for admission, candidates must use a debit card, credit card, or net banking to deposit the required amount through the payment gateway.

All India Quota (Rs. 2000) and State Quota (Rs. 3750/-for SC/ST and Rs. 4600/-for GEN categories) can only be placed using debit card, credit card, or netbanking upon successful completion of the online admission application form on the university website.

Download a duplicate copy of the completed online application for admission.

Punjab Ayush UG Counselling Process 2024

This section outlines the procedures involved in the counseling process. Interested candidates seeking Ayush UG admisison in Punjab can review the steps:

Step 1: Complete the online application. Step 2: Enter the password and Unique ID number you received for login. Step 3: Upload the required Documents Step4: Pay Application registration Fee Step 5: Choose among your options Step 6: Print the completed form

Important Instruction

In any event, after the deadline, the admission application fee will not be accepted in any manner.

Admission to BAMS, BHMS, and BUMS courses requires online registration through the university website.

A printed copy of the application for admission to BAMS, BHMS, or BUMS courses cannot be sent in by mail.

Candidates must adhere closely to the guidelines provided on the university's website and in the prospectus. Candidates whose applications do not follow the guidelines will have their applications summarily dismissed.

Applications that are incomplete or do not follow instructions will not be reviewed and may be denied. Under no circumstances will the charge be reimbursed once it has been deposited.

According to the candidate's preference during the counseling process, the Admission Committee will assign a seat and college based on the candidate's merit as assessed by their NEET-UG-2024 scores and other terms and conditions listed in the Punjab Government Notification for Admission to BAMS/BHMS/BUMS Courses.

All certificates, degrees, diplomas, and other documents must be shown in authentic form by the candidates when they join or are admitted to their respective colleges or when they undergo physical counseling.

The candidate will choose the course or institutions throughout the counseling or interview process.

Checking/Verification of Original Certificate/Documents: Seat assignments are tentative and contingent upon the principal of the relevant Ayurvedic/Homoeopathy Colleges verifying original documentation and eligibility.

Following the provisional seat assignment, the candidate must report to the designated college to obtain a challan form, have their eligibility checked, and have their documents verified. Verifying the eligibility of the provisionally assigned applicant prior to their joining or admittance is the principal's exclusive responsibility.

After provisional allocation, the candidate will deposit the annual fee in the form of a demand draft payable to the Registrar of Guru Ravidas Ayurved University in Hoshiarpur, in accordance with the Punjab government's regulation.

After submitting proof of fee deposition to the relevant college within the allotted time frame, the candidate will report for a medical examination and join; if this is not done, the assigned seat will be automatically canceled without notifying the candidate.

In the event of in-person counseling, the candidate must immediately pay the tuition fee as outlined in the Punjab government notification at the counseling location in the form of a demand draft made payable to "Registrar, Guru Ravidas Ayurved University" in "Hoshiarpur." If this is not done, the candidate will not be notified and their provisional selection will be deemed canceled.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 14th November. The Congress party’s persistent use of appeasement politics continues to shape Bharat’s political landscape, often with polarizing consequences. Rooted in efforts to maintain electoral support from various communities, particularly Muslims, Congress’ policies and manifesto commitments have often raised questions about the integrity and fairness of its approach. This analysis explores Congress’s history of religious appeasement and the current debate over its potential impact, particularly in the context of the Karnataka government’s controversial proposal to reserve 4% of government tenders for Muslims. With the reservation policy already reserved for certain categories like Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), and Other Backward Classes (OBC), the introduction of a religious quota raises not only constitutional concerns but also moral and ethical questions. The Karnataka Controversy: Reservation for Muslims in Government Tenders Karnataka’s Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has reportedly considered a proposal to reserve a specific percentage of government tenders exclusively for Muslim applicants. If implemented, this would mark the first time that a reservation policy based explicitly on religious identity would be introduced in this sector. Such a move risks creating social divisions by elevating one religious group’s opportunities over others, especially when these opportunities involve public resources and state-administered contracts. The move has sparked an uproar among many political analysts, as well as the ruling BJP, which strongly criticized it as an infringement of constitutional provisions. The Role of Congress in Shaping Religion-Based Reservations The Congress party’s advocacy for religion-based reservations is not new. From the promise in its ‘Nyay-Patra’ manifesto to ensure equitable minority access to opportunities across public sectors, to a series of local-level initiatives across states, the party’s strategy has consistently aimed to extend benefits to Muslim communities. This approach, though ostensibly meant to address minority representation, risks alienating other communities that perceive it as unfair and politically motivated. By constantly positioning itself as a guardian of Muslim rights in the reservation debate, Congress has been accused of treating the community as a monolithic vote bank, rather than considering broader inclusive policies. Historical Patterns of Appeasement in Congress Policy Congress’s strategy of religious appeasement is not a recent phenomenon. It can be traced back to key historical decisions, including the Shah Bano case of the 1980s, where the Congress government overturned a Supreme Court ruling on alimony for Muslim women, bowing to the pressure of conservative Muslim leadership. This incident has often been cited as an early example of the party’s willingness to compromise secular values to retain community support. Over time, this legacy has shaped Congress’s approach, especially when facing electoral challenges. The BJP’s Response and the Broader Political Implications Prime Minister Narendra Modi and other senior BJP leaders have publicly condemned Congress’s reservation proposals for Muslims, casting them as an attempt to infringe on the rights of the OBC community. The BJP’s stance is rooted in a broader criticism of identity politics, framing Congress’s policies as divisive and detrimental to national unity. By positioning itself as a defender of constitutional values and opponent of religious reservations, the BJP aims to consolidate its support among Hindu and OBC voters who may feel marginalized by Congress’s preferential policies toward Muslims. Legal and Ethical Concerns Beyond the political debate lies the issue of legality. The Bharatiya Constitution, as the supreme law, upholds secularism and explicitly prohibits reservations on religious grounds. Extending quotas to a specific religious community

risks undermining the secular fabric of Bharat, eroding the principles of equal opportunity for all citizens regardless of religious identity. Legally, such a policy could be challenged in court, as it directly contravenes Article 15 and Article 16 of the Constitution, which prohibit discrimination based on religion in matters of public employment and state-administered benefits. The Question of Social Justice and Equitable Representation Congress defends its approach by framing it as a form of social justice, arguing that the Muslim community, like other disadvantaged groups, has been historically underserved. However, critics argue that religious quotas fail to address the nuances of social and economic disadvantage, often masking larger systemic issues such as educational inequities and lack of employment opportunities. The solution, they argue, lies in policies that uplift economically disadvantaged individuals across all religions, rather than singling out one religious group for special treatment. Implications for Congress’s Political Image Repeated instances of appeasement politics have led many to question Congress’s commitment to secularism and inclusivity. While the party’s intentions may be rooted in securing greater representation for minorities, the optics of privileging one religious group over others create a narrative of favoritism and alienation. Such policies not only risk Congress’s credibility but also raise doubts about its ability to govern with impartiality in a diverse, multi-religious society. The Voters’ Role in Shaping Policy In the end, the true test of Congress’s approach lies in the response of Bharat’s electorate. As political parties strive to appeal to their respective bases, voters have a unique opportunity to evaluate the broader implications of religion-based policies and to decide if such measures align with their vision for Bharat’s future. Congress’s fate will hinge on whether voters perceive these initiatives as genuine efforts to address social inequality or as mere tools of political appeasement. Conclusion: The Need for a Shift in Strategy Congress’s reliance on appeasement policies, particularly religious quotas, reflects an outdated political strategy that fails to resonate with Bharat’s modern electorate. As Bharat progresses, its citizens expect fair, merit-based systems rather than policies that appear to exploit religious or caste identities for electoral gains. While addressing social inequality remains a critical challenge, Congress could benefit from championing reforms that uplift all economically disadvantaged groups, regardless of their religious identity. Only by embracing a more inclusive and forward-looking agenda can Congress hope to restore its image as a party committed to the welfare of all Bharatiya, not just those of a particular faith or community. In the evolving landscape of Bharatiya politics, where issues of representation and fairness are paramount, Congress has a choice: to continue with policies that perpetuate divisions or to embrace a vision that truly reflects Bharat’s diversity and pluralism. Ultimately, the electorate’s voice will determine whether Congress’s appeasement strategies are sustainable or if a new approach is necessary for a more inclusive future.   The post Beyond Quotas: Congress’s Religious Reservations Stir Political Storm appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 14th November. The Congress party’s persistent use of appeasement politics continues to shape Bharat’s political landscape, often with polarizing consequences. Rooted in efforts to maintain electoral support from various communities, particularly Muslims, Congress’ policies and manifesto commitments have often raised questions about the integrity and fairness of its approach. This analysis explores Congress’s history of religious appeasement and the current debate over its potential impact, particularly in the context of the Karnataka government’s controversial proposal to reserve 4% of government tenders for Muslims. With the reservation policy already reserved for certain categories like Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), and Other Backward Classes (OBC), the introduction of a religious quota raises not only constitutional concerns but also moral and ethical questions. The Karnataka Controversy: Reservation for Muslims in Government Tenders Karnataka’s Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has reportedly considered a proposal to reserve a specific percentage of government tenders exclusively for Muslim applicants. If implemented, this would mark the first time that a reservation policy based explicitly on religious identity would be introduced in this sector. Such a move risks creating social divisions by elevating one religious group’s opportunities over others, especially when these opportunities involve public resources and state-administered contracts. The move has sparked an uproar among many political analysts, as well as the ruling BJP, which strongly criticized it as an infringement of constitutional provisions. The Role of Congress in Shaping Religion-Based Reservations The Congress party’s advocacy for religion-based reservations is not new. From the promise in its ‘Nyay-Patra’ manifesto to ensure equitable minority access to opportunities across public sectors, to a series of local-level initiatives across states, the party’s strategy has consistently aimed to extend benefits to Muslim communities. This approach, though ostensibly meant to address minority representation, risks alienating other communities that perceive it as unfair and politically motivated. By constantly positioning itself as a guardian of Muslim rights in the reservation debate, Congress has been accused of treating the community as a monolithic vote bank, rather than considering broader inclusive policies. Historical Patterns of Appeasement in Congress Policy Congress’s strategy of religious appeasement is not a recent phenomenon. It can be traced back to key historical decisions, including the Shah Bano case of the 1980s, where the Congress government overturned a Supreme Court ruling on alimony for Muslim women, bowing to the pressure of conservative Muslim leadership. This incident has often been cited as an early example of the party’s willingness to compromise secular values to retain community support. Over time, this legacy has shaped Congress’s approach, especially when facing electoral challenges. The BJP’s Response and the Broader Political Implications Prime Minister Narendra Modi and other senior BJP leaders have publicly condemned Congress’s reservation proposals for Muslims, casting them as an attempt to infringe on the rights of the OBC community. The BJP’s stance is rooted in a broader criticism of identity politics, framing Congress’s policies as divisive and detrimental to national unity. By positioning itself as a defender of constitutional values and opponent of religious reservations, the BJP aims to consolidate its support among Hindu and OBC voters who may feel marginalized by Congress’s preferential policies toward Muslims. Legal and Ethical Concerns Beyond the political debate lies the issue of legality. The Bharatiya Constitution, as the supreme law, upholds secularism and explicitly prohibits reservations on religious grounds. Extending quotas to a specific religious community

risks undermining the secular fabric of Bharat, eroding the principles of equal opportunity for all citizens regardless of religious identity. Legally, such a policy could be challenged in court, as it directly contravenes Article 15 and Article 16 of the Constitution, which prohibit discrimination based on religion in matters of public employment and state-administered benefits. The Question of Social Justice and Equitable Representation Congress defends its approach by framing it as a form of social justice, arguing that the Muslim community, like other disadvantaged groups, has been historically underserved. However, critics argue that religious quotas fail to address the nuances of social and economic disadvantage, often masking larger systemic issues such as educational inequities and lack of employment opportunities. The solution, they argue, lies in policies that uplift economically disadvantaged individuals across all religions, rather than singling out one religious group for special treatment. Implications for Congress’s Political Image Repeated instances of appeasement politics have led many to question Congress’s commitment to secularism and inclusivity. While the party’s intentions may be rooted in securing greater representation for minorities, the optics of privileging one religious group over others create a narrative of favoritism and alienation. Such policies not only risk Congress’s credibility but also raise doubts about its ability to govern with impartiality in a diverse, multi-religious society. The Voters’ Role in Shaping Policy In the end, the true test of Congress’s approach lies in the response of Bharat’s electorate. As political parties strive to appeal to their respective bases, voters have a unique opportunity to evaluate the broader implications of religion-based policies and to decide if such measures align with their vision for Bharat’s future. Congress’s fate will hinge on whether voters perceive these initiatives as genuine efforts to address social inequality or as mere tools of political appeasement. Conclusion: The Need for a Shift in Strategy Congress’s reliance on appeasement policies, particularly religious quotas, reflects an outdated political strategy that fails to resonate with Bharat’s modern electorate. As Bharat progresses, its citizens expect fair, merit-based systems rather than policies that appear to exploit religious or caste identities for electoral gains. While addressing social inequality remains a critical challenge, Congress could benefit from championing reforms that uplift all economically disadvantaged groups, regardless of their religious identity. Only by embracing a more inclusive and forward-looking agenda can Congress hope to restore its image as a party committed to the welfare of all Bharatiya, not just those of a particular faith or community. In the evolving landscape of Bharatiya politics, where issues of representation and fairness are paramount, Congress has a choice: to continue with policies that perpetuate divisions or to embrace a vision that truly reflects Bharat’s diversity and pluralism. Ultimately, the electorate’s voice will determine whether Congress’s appeasement strategies are sustainable or if a new approach is necessary for a more inclusive future.   The post Beyond Quotas: Congress’s Religious Reservations Stir Political Storm appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[sumit272]

Do you have any reservations or quotas for specific categories (e.g., SC/ST, OBC)?

In India, many educational institutions, including those offering MBA and PGDM programs, implement reservations or quotas for specific categories, such as Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), Other Backward Classes (OBC), Economically Weaker Sections (EWS), and differently-abled individuals. These quotas aim to promote inclusivity, diversity, and equal opportunity in higher education. Top MBA PGDM Colleges In Mumbai For students applying to MBA/PGDM colleges in Mumbai and other parts of India, understanding reservation policies can provide insights into the admissions process and the support available to underrepresented groups.

1. Government-Mandated Reservations

Public institutions and government-affiliated colleges are required to follow reservation policies as per the guidelines set by the Indian government. Generally, these institutions allocate seats as follows:

Scheduled Castes (SC): Approximately 15% of seats are reserved.

Scheduled Tribes (ST): Around 7.5% of seats are reserved.

Other Backward Classes (OBC): About 27% of seats are reserved for non-creamy layer OBC candidates.

Economically Weaker Sections (EWS): A 10% reservation was introduced in recent years for general category candidates who fall under the EWS classification.

These reservations are generally applied to institutions funded or regulated by the government, such as the Jamnalal Bajaj Institute of Management Studies (JBIMS) in Mumbai. Such institutions are bound by these policies, ensuring representation for students from various socio-economic backgrounds.

2. Reservation Policies in Private and Autonomous Institutes

While public institutions strictly follow government-mandated reservation policies, private and autonomous institutes, such as SP Jain Institute of Management and Research (SPJIMR) and Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS), have more flexibility. These institutions may or may not follow the same reservation structure, as they are not obligated by law to implement the exact quotas mandated for public colleges.

However, many private institutes voluntarily implement quotas for specific groups as part of their commitment to diversity and inclusion. Some institutes also offer scholarships or financial aid to support underprivileged students. Candidates are encouraged to check the specific policies of each private college during their application process, as the presence and structure of reservation policies can vary widely across institutions.

3. Seats Reserved for Differently-Abled Candidates

Most MBA/PGDM colleges, whether public or private, have provisions for students with disabilities. Generally, 3-5% of seats are reserved for differently-abled candidates, ensuring accessibility to education and support for KJ Somaiya Institute of Management students with physical or learning disabilities. Many institutions also provide facilities, special accommodations, and learning resources tailored to the needs of these students.

4. State-Level Reservations and Domicile Quotas

Certain institutes in Mumbai may implement state-level reservation policies or domicile quotas for Maharashtra residents. For example, JBIMS and other state-affiliated colleges may reserve a portion of seats for candidates who are residents of Maharashtra. This domicile quota helps local students access quality education within their home state. Such policies are particularly relevant for students aiming to pursue an MBA/PGDM in Mumbai and should be considered when applying to state-regulated institutions.

5. Impact of Reservation Policies on Admissions

While reservation policies make MBA/PGDM programs accessible to a wider range of students, it’s important to understand that seats under each category are filled based on merit within that category. Candidates applying through reserved quotas are often still required to meet minimum eligibility criteria and perform well on entrance exams, group discussions, and personal interviews. Some institutes may have relaxed cutoffs for reserved category students, but the selection process remains competitive.

6. Additional Support for Reserved Category Students

Many colleges offer additional support to reserved category students through preparatory programs, mentorship, scholarships, and financial aid. National Institute of Management, (NIM) Mumbai Such initiatives help bridge any academic or financial gaps, enabling students to thrive in a rigorous MBA/PGDM curriculum. Institutions may also have counseling services and diversity clubs to ensure an inclusive campus environment.

Conclusion

Reservation policies play a vital role in promoting diversity, inclusion, and equal opportunity in MBA/PGDM education in India. While government colleges strictly adhere to mandated reservation policies, private institutions may vary in their implementation. For applicants, understanding these quotas can aid in making informed decisions, identifying the right institutions, and maximizing their chances of admission and success in a dynamic, competitive environment.

[todayworldnews2k21]

In Maharashtra, Amit Shah Challenges Generations Of Gandhi Family Over Muslim Quota, Article 370 Restoration

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday said Congress leader Rahul Gandhi should remember that even if his “fourth generation were to come”, Muslims won’t get reservations meant for SCs, STs and OBCs. “A few days ago, Ulemas met the president of Congress party and said that Muslims should be given reservation,” Shah said, addressing a rally for the November 20 Maharashtra assembly…

[muskanhealthcareblogger]

How Many Medical Seats in India

The demand for medical education in India is skyrocketing. Aspiring doctors from all corners of the country aim to secure one of these highly sought-after seats. Understanding the current distribution of medical seats, especially with the yearly changes and reforms, is crucial for students, parents, and policymakers alike. In this article, we will explore the present and future of medical seat allocation in India, highlighting trends, challenges, and potential pathways for aspiring medical students.

Current Medical Seat Availability in India

As of the latest data, India offers approximately 92,000 seats for undergraduate MBBS courses and around 44,000 seats for postgraduate studies across both government and private institutions. The number of seats fluctuates yearly, as new colleges open and existing colleges expand. These seats are divided between government institutions (publicly funded and typically more affordable) and private institutions.

Distribution of Seats Across India

Medical colleges and seats are spread across various states, with a significant concentration in certain regions. States like Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Uttar Pradesh boast the highest numbers of medical seats, while the northeastern states and some smaller states face limitations in terms of availability. This distribution plays a significant role in students’ choices, as well as in regional healthcare availability.

Government Medical Colleges and Seat Allocation

Government medical colleges provide roughly half of all MBBS seats in India. These institutions receive substantial support from the state and central governments, making education more affordable for students. Over the past decade, the Indian government has launched initiatives like the Pradhan Mantri Swasthya Suraksha Yojana (PMSSY) to establish new medical colleges and increase the number of seats, aiming to improve healthcare accessibility.

Private Medical Colleges and Seat Allocation

Private medical colleges play a crucial role in Indian medical education, especially as they fill gaps in regions with fewer government colleges. While they offer a large number of seats, these institutions often have higher tuition fees compared to government colleges. In many cases, private medical colleges charge additional fees for management or NRI quota seats, making them accessible to only certain groups of students.

Entrance Examinations for Medical Seats in India

Securing a medical seat in India requires clearing the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), which is the primary examination for both government and private medical colleges. NEET has simplified the process, replacing various state and institution-specific exams. Notably, premier institutions like AIIMS and JIPMER, which used to conduct their own exams, now fall under NEET’s jurisdiction.

Quota and Reservation System

The Indian medical seat allocation system includes various quotas to ensure diversity and inclusion. The central reservation system allots seats based on categories such as SC (Scheduled Castes), ST (Scheduled Tribes), OBC (Other Backward Classes), and EWS (Economically Weaker Sections). There are two main quotas: the All-India Quota (AIQ), which reserves 15% of seats for students across all states, and the State Quota, which reserves seats primarily for students within each state.

Recent Trends in Medical Seat Expansion

To address the ongoing shortage of medical professionals, the Indian government has actively pursued increasing medical seats. From introducing new colleges to expanding existing ones, these efforts aim to create a more robust healthcare workforce by 2030. Every year, thousands of additional seats are added, contributing to the accessibility of medical education.

Challenges in Medical Seat Allocation

Despite increased seats, competition remains intense. Each year, over 1.5 million students compete in NEET for just a fraction of seats. Additionally, students from rural and remote areas often find themselves at a disadvantage, both in terms of preparation resources and seat availability in their regions.

Future Prospects for Medical Seats in India

The future looks promising for medical education, with ongoing government efforts to establish more institutions, especially in underserved regions. The National Medical Commission (NMC) has set a target to reach 1 doctor per 1,000 citizens by 2030, which requires a steady increase in medical graduates.

Role of the National Medical Commission (NMC)

The NMC, which replaced the Medical Council of India, is now the primary body overseeing medical education in India. The NMC aims to maintain quality standards across institutions and regulate seat allocations. This reform has introduced transparency, aiming to ensure that students get fair access to quality education across the country.

Funding and Scholarships for Medical Students

Financial support for medical education is crucial, especially given the high fees in private institutions. The Indian government and various private organizations offer scholarships and loans for meritorious and underprivileged students. These scholarships significantly enhance the accessibility of seats in both government and private institutions.

Impact of Increased Seats on Healthcare in India

By increasing the number of medical seats, India hopes to tackle its doctor-patient ratio, which currently lags behind developed nations. As more students graduate, especially from underrepresented regions, the healthcare sector is likely to see an improvement in accessibility and quality of services.

International Students in Indian Medical Colleges

India’s medical education system attracts international students, especially from neighboring countries. Though the number of seats reserved for international students is limited, the sector is growing as Indian medical degrees gain recognition globally, positioning India as a hub for medical education.

Conclusion

India’s medical seat allocation is a dynamic system, constantly evolving to meet the country's growing healthcare needs. Although competition remains high, government efforts to increase seats and improve accessibility are paving the way for a stronger healthcare system. For aspiring students, understanding the seat distribution and reservation policies is essential to navigate this challenging yet rewarding path.

FAQs

How many medical seats are there in India?

As of the latest updates, India has approximately 92,000 MBBS seats across government and private institutions.

What is the difference between government and private medical seats?

Government seats are typically more affordable and regulated, while private seats often come at a higher cost but offer more availability.

How does the quota system affect medical seat allocation?

The quota system reserves a portion of seats for specific categories (SC/ST, OBC, EWS), ensuring fair representation across diverse backgrounds.

How competitive is NEET for securing a medical seat?

NEET is highly competitive, with over 1.5 million students vying for a limited number of seats, requiring focused preparation.

What are the future prospects for medical students in India?

With growing healthcare needs and government expansion of medical seats, prospects for medical students in India are promising, particularly in underserved regions.

[socialmedia987]

Sports Quota Recruitment 2024 | Everything You Need to Know About

As the year 2024 approaches, sports enthusiasts, athletes, and job seekers alike are turning their attention to one of the most popular recruitment processes in India-Sports Quota Recruitment 2024. This system provides an opportunity for athletes to secure government jobs, allowing them to combine their passion for sports with career growth. But how exactly does it work? What are the requirements? And how can you take advantage of sports quota recruitment 2024. What is Sports Quota Recruitment?

Sports Quota Recruitment is a program introduced by various government departments, public sector units, and public sector banks in India. Under this program, eligible athletes-who have excelled in recognized sports-are recruited into various government jobs. The aim of the sports quota recruitment 2024 initiative is to encourage sports in the country while also offering job opportunities to athletes who might struggle to find employment due to their demanding training schedules.

Typically, sports quota recruitment 2024 takes place in sectors like Indian Railways, banks, government ministries, public sector enterprises, and other governmental organizations that have identified vacancies under this quota.

Eligibility for Sports Quota Recruitment 2024

To participate in sports quota recruitment 2024, athletes must meet specific eligibility criteria. These criteria can vary slightly depending on the recruiting organization, but in general, candidates must fulfill the following requirements:

Sports Achievements: Candidates must have a proven track record in sports at a national or international level. This may include participation in national championships, international tournaments, Asian Games, or the Commonwealth Games. Each recruiting body may have specific categories of sports for which the quota applies.

Age Limit: The age limit for sports quota recruitment 2024 typically varies between 18 and 25 years, depending on the level of the competition and the role being offered. Some posts may have an age relaxation for SC/ST or OBC candidates.

Educational Qualification: The educational requirements for sports quota recruitment 2024 generally follow the norms of the recruiting body. For example, for roles in Indian Railways or banks, the minimum educational qualification is often 10+2 or a graduate degree.

Performance Standards: Candidates must meet certain performance standards to qualify under the sports quota. This could include winning medals in prestigious sports events or achieving a set rank in national or international tournaments.

How to Apply for Sports Quota Recruitment 2024?

Applying for sports quota recruitment 2024 is a straightforward process, but it requires careful attention to detail. Here's how you can apply:

Keep Track of Notifications: Government bodies or public sector units announce sports quota vacancies through their official websites, employment newspapers, and job portals. Stay updated with the latest news related to sports quota recruitment 2024 by regularly checking these sources.

Prepare Documentation: To apply for sports quota recruitment 2024, athletes need to provide supporting documents, including:

Proof of sports achievements (certificates, medals, rankings).

Educational qualifications (marksheets, degrees).

Identity proof (Aadhaar card, passport).

Age proof (birth certificate, government-issued IDs).

Fill out the Application Form: Once the notification for sports quota recruitment 2024 is released, fill out the application form online or offline, depending on the recruitment process.

Submit the Application: After filling out the application form, submit it along with the required documents to the specified address or online portal.

Selection Process: The selection process for sports quota recruitment 2024 usually involves an interview and/or a trial based on the sport you specialise in. Some organisations may also have a written test, though sports skills are typically prioritised.

Benefits of Sports Quota Recruitment 2024

The sports quota recruitment 2024 program offers several benefits to eligible athletes: # Employment Opportunities: It provides a chance for athletes to secure stable, government jobs without compromising their athletic career. # Faster Career Growth: Athletes recruited under the sports quota often experience quicker promotions, as their sports achievements are valued by their employers. # Financial Stability: Government jobs come with good pay, pension benefits, and allowances, which provide financial security to athletes who may otherwise struggle with income instability. # Recognition and Support: Through sports quota recruitment 2024, athletes receive recognition for their hard work and achievements, motivating them to continue excelling in their sports careers. # Time for Training: Government jobs under the sports quota are designed to provide athletes with flexible working hours, allowing them time to train and participate in competitions.

How is Sports Quota Recruitment Beneficial for India?

Sports quota recruitment 2024 not only helps athletes but also contributes to the overall development of sports in India. By providing job opportunities to top athletes, this initiative serves several important purposes:

Improving India’s Sports Ecosystem: The more athletes who have the resources and stability to focus on their sport, the higher the chances of success in international competitions. Athletes who don’t have to worry about finding a stable income can dedicate more time and energy to their sport.

Encouraging Young Athletes: The sports quota recruitment 2024 also inspires younger athletes to pursue their passion for sports. The opportunity to secure a government job through sports encourages many aspiring athletes to train harder and compete at higher levels.

Building a Healthier Nation: Encouraging sports and physical activity through initiatives like sports quota recruitment 2024 helps in building a fitter, healthier society, which is crucial for the overall well-being of the population.

Top Government Organizations Offering Sports Quota Recruitment 2024

Several government and public sector organisations offer sports quota recruitment 2024 opportunities. Some of the major ones include:

Indian Railways: Indian Railways recruits athletes under the sports quota for various roles like clerks, ticket collectors, and sports assistants.

State Police Departments: Many state police departments offer sports quota recruitment for positions like constables and sub-inspectors.

Public Sector Banks: Banks like SBI, Bank of Baroda, and others occasionally release notifications for sports quota recruitment 2024, offering jobs to athletes in clerical and officer positions.

Air India: Air India often hires athletes for various roles, including ground staff, through their sports quota recruitment program.

Other Government Ministries: Several ministries, including the Ministry of Defence, Ministry of Railways, and others, also provide opportunities for recruitment under the sports quota.

Tips for Success in Sports Quota Recruitment 2024

Stay Active in Your Sport: It’s essential to remain competitive and active in your chosen sport. Keep participating in tournaments, and strive to achieve higher rankings, as this will increase your chances of getting recruited through sports quota recruitment 2024.

Focus on Documentation: Ensure all your achievements are well-documented and supported by valid certificates. This includes attending national/international tournaments, winning medals, or representing India at higher levels.

Prepare for Trials and Interviews: Some organisations may conduct skill-based trials or interviews for sports quota recruitment 2024. Prepare for these by practising your sport regularly and familiarising yourself with interview formats if applicable.

Meet Educational Requirements: Make sure that you fulfil the educational qualifications required by the organisation you are applying to. You may need a 10+2 or a higher degree, depending on the job profile.

Conclusion

The sports quota recruitment 2024 is a golden opportunity for talented athletes who wish to pursue a career in both sports and government service. By offering government jobs to exceptional athletes, India is not only encouraging sports but also providing financial security and recognition to those who dedicate their lives to achieving excellence in their respective fields. Whether you're a professional athlete or an aspiring one, staying informed about sports quota recruitment 2024 could be the key to unlocking exciting career opportunities while continuing to pursue your passion for sports.