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The central government has agreed to give the candidates another chance in the UPSC Civil Services Examination. The government has filed an affidavit in this regard in the Supreme Court. The development has come as good news for the candidates especially for those who had the 2020 civil services exam as their last attempt. SV Raju, Additional Solicitor General, appearing on behalf of the Personnel and Training Department (DoPT) submitted the decision taken by the center.
UPSCCredit:Twitter
One extra chance for those who appeared in 2020 as their attempt
The petition on the petition filed by Rachna Singh, a civil service candidate, has been on trial in the Supreme Court (SC) for the past several days. The petition said that due to the Corona epidemic, many candidates could not appear in the UPSC Civil Services Examination in the year 2020 which was held on 4
UPSC Exam: Extra Chance Allowed To Those Who Missed Last Attempt In 2020 Due To COVID Pandemic dailyexcelsior.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyexcelsior.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UPSC exam: Candidates who missed last attempt in 2020 due to Covid will get another chance
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The Central Government on Friday agreed to give an extra chance to UPSC CSE Prelims candidates who had their last attempt for the Civil Services exam in 2020 but could not appear for the exam owing to the novel coronavirus pandemic.
The Supreme Court was hearing a plea today by Rachna Singh, a civil services aspirant, seeking an extra attempt in the UPSC exams for those candidates who had their last attempt in the exam was held on 4 October last year.
The Centre has told the Supreme Court that it would give an extra chance to those candidates who missed their last attempt for the UPSC Civil Service exam in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
by Guest on February 5th, 2021 at 1:24 PM 1 of 1 2 of 1
By Rachna Singh
Black History Month is typically a time to honour, celebrate and reflect upon the stories, experiences, and accomplishments of Black Canadians here in British Columbia and across the country.
In thinking about what that means in 2021, I m struck by how Black communities are balancing the grief and outrage over the many injustices we ve witnessed over the last year, while mobilizing, organizing, and leading us to do better and be better at addressing individual and systemic racism.
As a woman of colour, the feeling of hurt and loss that comes from experiencing racism is something I understand well. It is what drives me to fight for change and tackle the unique issues that B.C. s Black British Columbians live with on a daily basis.