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Congress alleges massive Staff Selection Commission scam under PM Modi government

The Congress is trying to woo the agitating youth who are up in arms against the Staff Selection Commission over the paper leak

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Protests against the alleged Staff Selection Commission paper leak
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Pushing the Modi government further on the back foot, the Congress on Monday heaped on it yet another allegation of Staff Selection Commission (SSC) scam making it the third in the string, after the banking and Rafale scams.

The Congress is trying to woo the agitating youth who are up in arms against the SSC over the paper leak. Terming it as a 'Super Scam Commission' helping the BJP spread 'Vyapam virus' across India, Congress said that the accountability lies on Prime Minister Narendra Modi as the department of personnel and training (DoPT) is headed by him.

"Post the infamous 'Vyapam Scam', 'SSC Scam' leading to paper leaks, bogus candidates, massive cheating and deliberate collusion have marred the future of 2 crore youth under PM Modi watch. The least he can do is to sack MoS (DoPT) Jitendra Singh and SSC Chairman Ashim Khurana,"said Congress media in-charge Randeep Surjewala. He charged the BJP government for beating up the students protesting for a just cause and refusing to order an investigation into the irregularities, malfeasance, paper leaks, proxy candidates, fake centres, lack of audit and supervision, questionable software and deliberate collusions.

Surjewala alleged that all the 10 examinations have been cancelled during the Modi regime since 2014 on various accounts.

He added, "Information in public domain suggests that all the papers of CGLE (Combined Graduate Level Examination), 2017 for which examination was held from February 17 to 21, 2018 were leaked."

He alleged that the answer key of 'Quantitative Aptitude Paper' was leaked on social media and hour before the start of the paper at 10 AM on February 21.

"The screenshots of a candidate are available in public domain, which suggest that 'remote access software' was used to access the computer of the examinee and help him solve the paper. In the process, racketeers got hold of the paper and sold it for lakhs of rupees to prospective candidates in the open market," Surjewala alleged.

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