By means of PTI
ITANAGAR: The CBI has filed rate sheet towards 10 accused individuals in an area court docket right here, within the Arunachal Pradesh Public Provider Fee carried out assistant engineer (civil) exam query paper leak case.
The premier investigating company filed the rate sheet on the District and Classes Courtroom in Yupia close to right here, on Thursday, assets on the state police division mentioned.
The case relates to query paper leak of the assistant engineer (civil) examination for 2021, carried out by means of the APSSC.
The CBI had taken over the investigation on October 27 this yr after the state govt advisable for a probe by means of the company.
The case was once to start with investigated by means of the Capital police and later transferred to the Particular Investigation Mobile (SIC) of the state police.
The paper leak incident got here to gentle after one Gyamar Padung, a candidate of the exam, filed a police grievance prior to the Itanagar police station on August 29 claiming that he suspected that the AE (civil) exam paper were leaked.
Greater than 400 applicants gave the impression within the exam hung on August 26 and 27 this yr. The SIC had arrested 10 individuals together with APPSC’s deputy secretary cum controller of exam Taket Jerang.
APPSC chairman Nipo Nabam had on October 14 resigned on ethical grounds. The state govt had additionally ordered probe of all checks carried out by means of the APPSC since 2014 by means of the SIC (Vigilance). The SIC to this point had arrested 32 other people in more than a few circumstances.
“The arrests have been made following detailed interrogation and technical and fiscal research of the suspects. The SIC’s investigation into the paper leak topic is ongoing and all information are being investigated intimately. All felony formalities and norms of professionalism are being maintained throughout the investigation,”
SIC SP Anant Mittal mentioned, including that the SIC is dedicated to making sure justice for the aggrieved applicants of more than a few checks.
ITANAGAR: The CBI has filed rate sheet towards 10 accused individuals in an area court docket right here, within the Arunachal Pradesh Public Provider Fee carried out assistant engineer (civil) exam query paper leak case.
The premier investigating company filed the rate sheet on the District and Classes Courtroom in Yupia close to right here, on Thursday, assets on the state police division mentioned.
The case relates to query paper leak of the assistant engineer (civil) examination for 2021, carried out by means of the APSSC.
The CBI had taken over the investigation on October 27 this yr after the state govt advisable for a probe by means of the company.
The case was once to start with investigated by means of the Capital police and later transferred to the Particular Investigation Mobile (SIC) of the state police.
The paper leak incident got here to gentle after one Gyamar Padung, a candidate of the exam, filed a police grievance prior to the Itanagar police station on August 29 claiming that he suspected that the AE (civil) exam paper were leaked.
Greater than 400 applicants gave the impression within the exam hung on August 26 and 27 this yr. The SIC had arrested 10 individuals together with APPSC’s deputy secretary cum controller of exam Taket Jerang.
APPSC chairman Nipo Nabam had on October 14 resigned on ethical grounds. The state govt had additionally ordered probe of all checks carried out by means of the APPSC since 2014 by means of the SIC (Vigilance). The SIC to this point had arrested 32 other people in more than a few circumstances.
“The arrests have been made following detailed interrogation and technical and fiscal research of the suspects. The SIC’s investigation into the paper leak topic is ongoing and all information are being investigated intimately. All felony formalities and norms of professionalism are being maintained throughout the investigation,”
SIC SP Anant Mittal mentioned, including that the SIC is dedicated to making sure justice for the aggrieved applicants of more than a few checks.