Recalling the isolation days, Mansi said that she thought of writing her experiences in a diary as she could not express her emotions to anybody at that time.
Dumka: Nilotpal Mrinal, Dumka0based Sahitya Akademi award winner for his book Dark Horse, on Sunday said he has sent a legal notice to the makers of TVF’s web series Aspirants accusing them of plagiarism.
Talking to TOI, he said, “At least 30% of the content is from my book and I have been given no credit for my works. I have sent a legal notice to the makers of the web series.”
Mrinal, who resides in Nonihaat village of Jarmundi block, shot to fame after his novel was published in 2015. The book, which is in Hindi, depicts the struggles faced by UPSC aspirants living in rural areas in comparison to their counterparts in urban areas. The web series too is incidentally themed on this line.
JPSC age norm tweak to help working professionals Hemant govt relaxes cut-off for next exam, hopes to fulfil hiring pledge
The Hemant Soren government’s decision to relax age cut-offs for Jharkhand Public Service Commission (JPSC) aspirants will not only help the government achieve its recruitment targets, but also provide an opportunity to working professionals to switch jobs from the private sector to the public sector, academicians said on Thursday.
“At a time when the challenges in private sector are rapidly growing, leaving limited scope for employee-friendly HR policies, the government’s decision comes as an opportunity for those who want to leave their corporate jobs and join a government job,” said Dr V.P. Sharan, a city-based academician and former pro vice chancellor of Ranchi University.