As the clock ticks down to the UPSC Mains examination, a sense of unease has settled over the typically bustling neighborhoods of Old Rajinder Nagar and Mukherjee Nagar in Delhi. Despite ongoing protests and demands for accountability, a deafening silence has fallen over the thousands of civil service aspirants who call these areas home. With less than 50 days to go before the most crucial stage of the examination, the calm is palpable, but it’s a calm filled with anxiety.
The recent crackdown on illegal buildings and libraries has added to the tension, resulting in closures and exorbitant fee hikes. Aspirants are struggling to stay focused, torn between voicing their concerns and dedicating themselves to their studies. The pressure is mounting, and the silence is a testament to the weight of their worries.
The deaths of three UPSC aspirants in Old Rajinder Nagar have only added to the sense of unease, sparking protests and calls for an overhaul of the system. Yet, amidst the outrage, there is a sense of resignation, a feeling that the system is too entrenched to change.
Amidst the lingering outrage and protests demanding justice for the tragic loss of three UPSC aspirants in Old Rajinder Nagar, and calls for a radical transformation of the system, an eerie stillness prevails.
As the Mains examination draws near, the anxiety is palpable. Aspirants are faced with the daunting task of preparing for the most critical stage of the examination, all while navigating the uncertainty of their study arrangements. The closures and fee hikes have left many without access to essential resources, forcing them to scramble for alternative arrangements.
In this anxious silence, the true extent of the aspirants’ struggles is revealed. They are not just fighting for a place in the civil services; they are fighting against a system that seems designed to test their resolve. As the clock ticks down to the UPSC Mains, the silence will eventually give way to the sound of pens scratching against paper, but for now, it’s a calm before the storm.
Read more: https://thelocaljournalist.com/supreme-court-warns-nta-avoid-flip-flops-in-exam-policies/
