Bengal Jobs Scam- The Supreme Court will hear the petitions challenging the decision of the Kolkata High Court on Monday, which was unreasonable in government and support schools in government and support schools illegal. Due to the date of uploaded on the Supreme Court website, Chief Justice Sanjeev Khanna and Justice Sanjay Kumar’s bench will hear the case.
On January 15, 2025, many petitioners argued that the decision of the Kolkata High Court has had a bad impact on the life and living bread of innocent candidates (Benkar Teacher Recruitment Scam). Kolkata High Court had rejected the appointment of 25,753 teachers and non-teacher staff in government and assistance schools of West Bengal. This is due to more than 25,000 families.
There were more than 23 lakh candidates
For more than 23 lakh candidates for the State Tenow Lecture Election Examination-2016 apparently adopted 24,640 vacancies. After this, a total of 25,753 appointment papers were issued. During the hearing of the case last year, the Supreme Court had asked the West Bengal government to set up additional vacancies instead of removing unreasonably appointed people.
Blocking the orders of the High Court
On May 7 last year, the Supreme Court had banned the appointments of the State Service Commission by the State School Service Commission. However, the Supreme Court was allowed to investigate the Union Equipment Bureau (CBI) investigation. In this case, the Supreme Court had made it clear that the High Court order was included by the CBI. The probe will continue, but no punishment action will be taken against anyone. The Supreme Court bench also said that wherever possible, separation should be the priority.
Pay will be back to pay
The Supreme Court had clarified that the appointments of teachers and non-teaching staff have rejected their payments and other allowances (if their recruitment proves illegal). The Supreme Court also noted that such waiting letters should be issued to the appointment letter SSC recommended trial in the High Court. A total of 124 petitions challenge the April 2024 decision of the High Court are pending in the Supreme Court.