DT
PT
Subscribe To Print Edition About The Tribune Code Of Ethics Download App Advertise with us Classifieds
search-icon-img
search-icon-img
Advertisement

Jhajjar: Pick-and-drop service eases exam day pressure for specially-abled candidates

CET held smoothly at 14 centres in Jhajjar; officials remain active in field
  • fb
  • twitter
  • whatsapp
  • whatsapp
featured-img featured-img
a candidate being helped by a cop to reach an exam centre in Jhajjar. Tribune Photo
Advertisement

The common eligibility test (CET) was conducted smoothly at all 14 designated centres in the district on the second and last day on Sunday, with no reports of disruptions. District officials remained actively present in the field to ensure proper execution, while candidates expressed satisfaction with the overall arrangements and support provided.

Advertisement

Designated buses began operating as early as 3 am to transport local candidates to examination centres in Faridabad and Rohtak. Shuttle services were also arranged for examinees travelling from Rewari. Deputy Commissioner Swapnil Ravindra Patil and DCP Logesh Kumar inspected the exam centres during both shifts to review the arrangements firsthand.

In line with state government directives, special arrangements were made for the safe pick-up and drop-off of specially-abled candidates.

Advertisement

“Before the exams, all specially-abled candidates in the district were contacted. With their consent, transportation from home to exam centres and back was arranged. Village secretaries were on standby with vehicles early in the morning to ensure timely arrival at the centres. Around 50 such candidates in the district, many availed themselves of this government-supported facility,” said spokesman of the district administration.

Anita of Chhuchhakwas village shared that it was the first time she felt the government truly stood with them during an examination. “Government officials picked me up from home and dropped me back after the exam,” she added.

Advertisement

Rubal from Birohar village echoed similar sentiments, stating that many specially-abled candidates might have missed the exam without such support. “The arrangement gave us new hope,” he said.

Harsh of Achhej and Sita of Sehlanga villages also expressed gratitude, saying the pick-and-drop facility eased the burden of travel, enabling them to take the exam stress-free.

DC Patil said the state government was committed to providing equal opportunities to all candidates. “The arrangements made for specially-abled candidates are not just a service but a reflection of our social commitment to inclusivity. This initiative has ensured that the CET remains accessible, safe and dignified for every participant,” he added.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
tlbr_img1 Classifieds tlbr_img2 Videos tlbr_img3 Premium tlbr_img4 E-Paper tlbr_img5 Shorts