Candidates hope that Congress will start recruitment
Hyderabad: Expect that the Congress government will issue notifications and fill the vacancies as promised”, says K. Venkatesh, BA, MBA, while continuing to prepare for the recruitment tests, with greater hope and anticipation in the Biblioteca Central of the city, an The day after… the Congress stormed into power.
Deccan Chronicle spoke with many aspirants who had appeared at the Biblioteca Central of the city to prepare for the government recruitment examinations. The change of guard has ignited hopes for a better future.
“We created groups and organized campaigns for the Congress. The BRS came to power thanks to the jobs, the water and the funds, but presented cases against the students”, said A. Sudhakar, 30 years, MSc in Zoology. Asked why Karne Shire-esha, also known as Barrelakka amonestado.
“We asked the BRS to stop thinking about the idea of presenting independent candidates. The BRS did not give the promised subsidy of Rs 3.016 to the unemployed”, said Sudhakar and added: “For the sake of men, in an examination of the TSPSC we asked about the amount of unemployment subsidy.”
Venkatesh said that the students lived eating rice and peppers and remained in unfurnished rooms, while preparing for a better future. The former minister K.T. Rama Rao’s promise after the Group 1 fiasco to improve the training and proper facilities was expressed in my words.
G. Ramesh, Master in Mathematics, said that his scholarship for the first year was pending and said: “The BRS wanted to silence us”. Given that BRS eliminated the possibility of a double PG to ensure that students would not have leadership.
Y. Yadagiri, an aspirant, wanted the labor calendar to be published before the model code for the general elections came into force.
M. Bhargavi, who since Kamareddy has opposed Minister Principal K. Chandrashekar Rao in protest, said that he wanted to highlight his failure in completing the recruitment of physical education professors selected by Gurukula in 2017. “We have seen that we have been forced to approach the courts for “Assuring our job positions seven years after we were selected”, said Bhargavi, who received 144 votes.
P. Ashok Kumar, trainer of TSPSC, said that the government should cover the two lakh job posts and provide reserves for the locals in the private sector.
An aspirant, B. Madhuri, said: “The BRS does not account for the fact that the families of farmers have young educated people looking for work. They think they can give pensions and buy votes. The Congress should grant unemployment subsidies.”
Kaki Arun, MSc (Química Orgánica), who suffered a rubber bullet during the agitation for statehood, hoped that the Congress would not suppress the voice of the students and said: “The personnel of the TSPSC should be changed so that the documents to filter out and equip young people even for private jobs.”
