Guwahati: The absence of the Tet examination center in seven districts, most of which are dominated by a minority, not only triggers severe criticism but also a demand for reviewing the government’s decision for the benefit of the affected candidate.
The day after the AIDF opposition accused the government led by ‘anti-minority’ by indulging in discrimination against Muslims, Congress, Indian Student Federation (SFI) and All Assam Minoritas (Aamsu) called ‘unfair’ steps, ‘illogical’ and ‘ Not constitutional ‘.
Education Minister Roman Pegu has tweeted the names of Tet Centers on Wednesday.
“The absence of an inspection center in several districts has raised eyebrows in various quarters because it reflects unequal treatment to a particular class which is actually a violation of Article 14 and 15.
Treatment that is not equivalent to the state and institutions itself is unfair, unconstitutional and Very devastating, “said MD Imtiaz Hussain, Secretary General Aamsu, the body of the student influences representing religious and linguistic minorities.
Hussain said the political agenda ‘divide’ must be kept away from the field of education and appointment in public offices for greater community welfare.
According to the September 14 advertising for the test of the eligibility for the primary level teacher (TET) which state which will be held on October 24, 27 exam centers have been reserved in 27 of 34 districts.
But Barpeta, Bajali, Destination, Dhubri, South Salmara-Mankachar District from Assam and Hailakandi and Karimanji and Karimanjan and Karimgan Barracks have been left from the central list to conduct examination and this has caused hatred in the district.