Haryana government is preparing to conduct examinations for the remaining 32,000 posts of Group C. For this, the government will soon file a separate petition in the Punjab Haryana High Court. However, hearing in the matter of Group 56 and 57 exams is already going on in the High Court. The single bench of the High Court has put a stay on the results of the exams conducted for Group 56-57. The date for hearing in this case has been fixed for December 19.
During the earlier hearing, the government had requested the High Court to allow to conduct the examination of the remaining groups, but the High Court adjourned the hearing as the service was not complete. Let us tell you that HSSC has created different groups for each post.
The matter of repetition of 41 questions in the 56th exam for Group C recruitment is also pending in the High Court. In the petition filed regarding this matter, there has been a demand to cancel the paper. Its hearing will also be held along with other related appeals. However, only the appeal filed first will be heard, in which a request has been made to conduct group number 56,57 paper.
Haryana Staff Selection Commission (HSSC) has already filed the formula in the Punjab-Haryana High Court to call more than 4 times the number of candidates in 56 and 57 category CET exam for Group C recruitment two months ago. In this formula, the Commission has stated that only one candidate has been considered eligible for more than one category in a group. The Commission has said that if the sorting was done category by category, only the merit candidates would have been repeated.
Therefore, others were given a chance by the Commission for other categories. Therefore, the Commission has called four times the number of candidates. After shortlisting four times the number of candidates, if there is a shortage of candidates in any category, then more candidates from that category have been adjusted on the basis of merit. Therefore, short listing has been done on the basis of notification of more than four times more candidates in the group.