"group-i"

Stating that injustice was meted out to candidates who wrote the exam in Telugu medium, the aspirants demanded justice.

The marks of all candidates who appeared for the exam are made available on the Commission’s website www.tspsc.gov.in

He made these comments despite the fact that the previous BRS government had announced notifications for 503 Group I posts across 18 departments in April 2022, and the preliminary exams were held on October 16 of the same year. However, the exams were later canceled due to a question paper leak.

The bench, led by Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud, noted that students had already arrived at examination centers and felt that issuing an interim order at this stage would cause "substantial dislocation" in conducting the exam, which the bench was unwilling to do.

The Court cannot interfere with the examination, students must have already reached the examination hall, it said

Though the BJP had announced that it would stand by the farmers, the victims of HYDRAA demolitions, farmers and job aspirants were showing more trust in the BRS and approaching it on every issue.

Several BRS leaders, including Sravan Dasoju, were detained at Saifabad Police Station. "While we were held, Union Minister Bandi Sanjay was allowed to hold a press meet without police interference. Chief Minister Revanth Reddy was readily accessible to BJP leader Bandi Sanjay, but not to the Group 1 aspirants. This clearly shows the unholy nexus," he said.

He labeled the BJP's behavior as unbecoming and criticized the government's handling of the Group 1 protests. In a media statement, he expressed disappointment with the Chief Minister's approach, calling it shameful and regrettable.

The candidates also expressed concerns over incorrect question standards and confusing guidance they received regarding study materials. They shared these issues with Rama Rao, who assured them of his support and legal help.

They wanted to meet PCC president Mahesh Kumar Goud and brief him about their issues. They wanted the PCC president to take up the issue with Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy.

Demanding postponement of Group - I examination scheduled to be held from October 21, several Group-I candidates held a protest blocking the road.

Tension prevailed at Ashoknagar as several Group-I candidates held a protest on Wednesday evening.

Candidates who qualified in the Main examination questioned the government as to how it would hold the examination when around 14 cases against the Group - I were pending in the High Court with upcoming hearings before the bench.

"We don't want the government to postpone the examinations. We want the government to reschedule the DSC and Group-I examinations in such a way that students get time for preparation," says Kasam Venkateshwarlu.

Despite demands from the aspirants for a 1:100 selection ratio for Group-I Main exam, the TGPSC went ahead with a 1:50 ratio

Says the unemployed youth will besiege New Delhi and question Rahul Gandhi over his party failing to honour promises

However, later, they had to sit idle for 25 minutes. Interacting with a section of the media after the exam, a few of the aspirants said there was no clock in the room.

The Collector visited several exam centres like Government Women's Degree College, RJC College and others and inspected the examination process.

In Sangareddy district, 7,530 aspirants attended the examination at 16 centres out of 9,672 students enrolled.

Students with a mathematics background had a cake walk in this section. However, compared to the last two Group – I preliminary tests, aspirants found this test to be easier but lengthy.