• About Us
  • Our Editorial Policy
  • Business Directory
  • Advertise with Us
  • Our Advertisers
  • Contact Us
Australia India News
  • Alluring India - Brisbane Banner
India News Australia
  • Home
  • Current Issue
    Past Issue
  • India News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • World
    World This Week
  • Community News
  • What's On
  • Others
    Yoga in Australia News COVID-19 Community News Naari IPL News Health Travel Entertainment
  • Migrants Expo
  • National Events
  • Please wait..
India News News

WBSSC recruitment case: Suvendu Adhikari suggests publishing ‘segregated list’

  • BY India News Newsdesk
  • May 23, 2025
  • 0 COMMENTS

Kolkata, May 22 (IANS) Leader of Opposition Suvendu Adhikari on Thursday, said that West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and the state government can only solve the crisis of “untainted” or “genuine” teachers losing jobs following a Supreme Court order last month by publishing lists segregating the “untainted” from the “tainted” ones and then approach the apex court with the segregated lists.

“What I heard is that the state government had filed a review petition at the apex court over its order last month cancelling 25,753 teaching and non-teaching jobs in the state-run schools in the state. In my opinion, any general review petition will not solve the crisis for those who have lost jobs. The state government, should instead, approach the court with the lists segregating the ‘untainted’ from the ‘tainted’ ones,” Adhikari told mediapersons.

The main demand of the protesting teachers is also the publication of segregated lists.

Later, while addressing the mediapersons at Siliguri in Darjeeling district, the leader of the opposition said that earlier there were two offices of West Bengal School Service Commission (WBSSC) in north Bengal, one at Siliguri and one at Malda.

“The Chief Minister decided to close down both these offices. This reflects the Chief Minister’s apathy towards the people of North Bengal,” Adhikari said.

On April 3 this year, the Supreme Court upheld a previous order by the Calcutta High Court’s division bench of Justice Debangshu Basak and Justice Shabbar Rashidi cancelling 25,753 school jobs in West Bengal.

The apex court also accepted the observation of the Calcutta High Court that the entire panel of 25,753 candidates had to be cancelled because of the failure of the state government and the commission to segregate the “untainted” candidates from the “tainted” ones.

The state government and West Bengal School Service Commission (WBSSC) had already filed review petitions at the apex court on this issue.

–IANS

src/pgh

Post navigation

IMD warns of low-pressure area in Arabian Sea, fishermen advised to stay ashore
Nagaland govt suspends IAS officer as sexual harassment probe underway

Related Post

Storm over Pawan Kalyan’s comments bring Telangana sentiment back at centre stage
June 4, 2026
MP: Centre clears Rs 4,415-cr highway project; Piyush Goyal, CM Yadav discuss jobs
June 4, 2026
NEC holds pre-plenary meeting on key regional development priorities ahead of 73rd session
June 4, 2026
Delhi: Hotel owner arrested after 21 killed in Malviya Nagar fire (Ld)
June 4, 2026

Our Current Issue

Alluring India 2026

Alluring India 2026

Our Advertisers

  • Battery Rebate australia
  • Bess Australia Solar Panels
  • Alluring India - Brisbane 2026

Follow Us

  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
INDIA NEWS on YouTube in Australia, bring to our readers and subscribers national and international news, editorials, expert columns, community activities and interviews of political leaders, celebrities, business professionals, academics and sport personalities among others.
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook

Category

  • Accident
  • Adani Australia
  • Advertorial
  • Arts & Culture
  • Ashes 2022
  • Australia

Recent News

  • French Open: Cobolli ends Auger-Aliassime’s hopes, reaches...
  • Storm over Pawan Kalyan’s comments bring Telangana...

Subscribe Newsletter

Get the latest creative news from india news

  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer