Anonymous
15 September 2026 at 00:05
1. I joined a government job in April, 2025
2. I was persuing a regular b.ed degree for the session 2023-25. I joined the service before completion of degree.
3.But coursework and internship had already been completed.
4.After joining the service, I informed the department about my on going course.
5.In June, 2025 final years exam happened for b.ed for which I took official leave and attended the exams
6.In July I was given the degree for b.ed
7. Is my regular b.ed degree valid?
Rahman alias mugatadir
11 September 2026 at 12:20
Hello sir my name is M A Rahman alias mugatadir I have applied for passport they tell me to remove alias from all documents my all education documents also having alias name
kvijay
23 August 2026 at 17:59
I want opinions on a college dispute under Indian anti-ragging law. A student had paid admission fees and submitted the anti-ragging undertaking. In an unofficial WhatsApp group, another student first claimed to be 22, later 21, and only subsequently said he was actually 17. A major/adult student had a private WhatsApp interaction with him, including a drooling emoji. The 17-year-old then shared the private-chat screenshot in the entire group and complained that he was being bullied/harassed. Later, another unofficial WhatsApp group was created and the major student was excluded, resulting in his social isolation. A complaint is nevertheless being made against the major student. Questions: If someone repeatedly represented himself as 21/22, can he later rely on being 17 when making a ragging/harassment complaint against someone who reasonably believed he was an adult? Does his age misrepresentation affect the adult student's mens rea, knowledge and culpability? Can excluding the adult student from the new group itself potentially amount to social boycott/harassment/ragging? If the only private communication was a drooling emoji, does publicly circulating the screenshot change the legal analysis? Should the anti-ragging committee examine both students' conduct, rather than treating the 17-year-old automatically as the victim? I'm particularly interested in arguments against my position too — i.e., why the adult student could still be liable despite the age misrepresentation.
How can I prove that I was deliberately excluded from a WhatsApp group? I requested to join a WhatsApp group and have screenshots showing my join request. Later, the status changed to “Pending.” I made another request, but there is no clear indication in WhatsApp that an admin actually rejected me. The admins could potentially argue that I cancelled the request myself. What is the best way to establish what actually happened? Is a screen recording of the request/status useful? Can WhatsApp provide any record showing whether an admin rejected the request or I cancelled it? Would screenshots with timestamps, witnesses, or messages asking the admin to add me help? Is there any way to obtain metadata or WhatsApp records that distinguish “admin rejected” from “user cancelled”? If the matter reaches a college disciplinary/anti-ragging committee, what evidence would be considered credible to prove deliberate exclusion rather than merely failure to be admitted? I am specifically looking for practical WhatsApp evidence/forensic advice, not whether exclusion itself legally constitutes ragging.
Anonymous
20 August 2026 at 18:11
Do i have to disclose a traffic challan paid in court in government job attestation form have you ever been fined by a court of law? I was driving a scooty registered on my brother name. Police impound the scooty under charges without driving licence, without rc , violating polution standards and mentioned my details in driver section of challan. And when the challan went to court it shows state vs my name , vehicle number but the challan was paid by my brother and court offline reception also states that fine was imposed on my brother. The case has been disposed now. No fir nothing just a traffic challan paid in court. What should i fill in the section have you ever been fined by a court of law?
Anonymous
01 July 2026 at 09:51
I want to know whether it is fair for IBPS to change the exam pattern just two months before the examination. Many candidates, including me, have been preparing for this exam for years based on the previous pattern, and such a last-minute change completely affects our preparation and strategy. On top of that, IBPS announced that there are zero vacancies for the Marketing Officer post, which came as a huge disappointment after years of preparation. Can such sudden decisions be challenged legally? Do candidates have any rights if these changes are made so close to the exam and significantly affect their chances?
Anonymous
06 April 2026 at 17:29
[06/04, 3:31 pm] sauravsinghrajput21: Like i was doing bsc in maghad University gaya i took admission in 2021 but session was very delayed Here and 1st year exam happened only in August 2023 in between I took admission in nehu for ba llb but unfortunately due to my health issues i dropped it in june 2023 in 2nd sem but didn't took tc as it was not required,before the 1st year exam in maghad University and returned back home and continued with my bsc degree now my bsc degree got completed in 2024 and now I am pursuing law from central university of south bihar which is a 5 years course
I want to know that the minor overlap in bsc and dropped course can cause any problems in future or i am totally safe
I wish to appear for judiciary and other law exams for which ba llb. Is my essential qualification and bsc degree i have as an additional qualification now can I get in trouble because I possess an minor technical overlap in my additional qualifications
मैं मगध विश्वविद्यालय, गया में बीएससी कर रहा था। मैंने 2021 में दाखिला लिया था, लेकिन यहाँ सत्र बहुत देरी से शुरू हुआ और प्रथम वर्ष की परीक्षा अगस्त 2023 में हुई। इसी बीच मैंने NEHU में BA LLB के लिए दाखिला लिया, लेकिन दुर्भाग्यवश स्वास्थ्य समस्याओं के कारण मैंने जून 2023 में दूसरे सेमेस्टर में इसे छोड़ दिया। मैंने तकनीकी छूट (TC) नहीं ली क्योंकि इसकी आवश्यकता नहीं थी। मगध विश्वविद्यालय में प्रथम वर्ष की परीक्षा से पहले मैं वापस घर आ गया और अपनी बीएससी की पढ़ाई जारी रखी। अब मेरी बीएससी की डिग्री 2024 में पूरी हुई और मैं अब दक्षिण बिहार के केंद्रीय विश्वविद्यालय से कानून की पढ़ाई कर रहा हूँ, जो 5 वर्षीय पाठ्यक्रम है। मैं जानना चाहता हूँ कि बीएससी और छोड़े गए पाठ्यक्रम में मामूली तकनीकी ओवरलैप से भविष्य में कोई समस्या हो सकती है या मैं पूरी तरह सुरक्षित हूँ?
मैं न्यायपालिका और अन्य कानून परीक्षाओं में शामिल होना चाहता हूँ, जिसके लिए BA LLB मेरी अनिवार्य योग्यता है और बीएससी की डिग्री मेरी अतिरिक्त योग्यता है। क्या मेरी अतिरिक्त योग्यता में मामूली तकनीकी ओवरलैप होने के कारण मुझे कोई परेशानी हो सकती है?
Anonymous
04 April 2026 at 09:10
seek legal clarification regarding compliance with Rule 6 of the Bar Council of India Rules of Legal Education, 2008.
I was enrolled in a B.Sc. course at Magadh University from 2021 to 2024. Due to delay in the academic session, my 1st-year examinations were conducted in August 2023, 2nd-year examinations in January 2024, and 3rd-year examinations in July 2024.
During this period of academic delay, I took admission in a BA LL.B. (5-year) program at North Eastern Hill University in December 2022. I appeared in and passed only the 1st semester examination. Thereafter, due to health reasons, I discontinued the course in June 2023. I did not attend further classes, did not appear in any subsequent examinations, and did not pay any further fees. However, I did not formally cancel my admission.
Subsequently, I continued pursuing my B.Sc. course at Magadh University and completed it in July 2024.
After completion of my B.Sc., I took fresh admission in BA LL.B. (5-year) at Central University of South Bihar in 2024.
In these circumstances:
Whether this situation can be construed as “simultaneous pursuit of two regular courses” under Rule 6, considering that I completed only the first semester of the earlier law course and thereafter discontinued it while continuing my B.Sc.
Whether mere non-cancellation of admission in the earlier BA LL.B. program creates any legal impediment for Bar Council enrollment or future judicial/government service.
Whether such a situation would be treated as a technical/administrative irregularity rather than a substantive violation affecting eligibility.
Anonymous
04 April 2026 at 01:10
seek clarification regarding Rule 6 of the Bar Council of India Rules of Legal Education, 2008 and the guidelines of the University Grants Commission.
I was enrolled in a B.Sc. course at Magadh University (2021–2024). During this period, I took admission in BA LL.B. at North Eastern Hill University in December 2022 and passed only the 1st semester. Thereafter, I discontinued the course due to health reasons, did not attend further classes, did not appear in any exams, and did not pay fees. I also have attendance and exam records showing my absence. However, I did not formally cancel my admission.
I later completed my B.Sc. in July 2024 and took fresh admission in BA LL.B. at Central University of South Bihar in 2024.
In these circumstances:
Can this be considered “simultaneous pursuit” under Rule 6 despite clear evidence of non-attendance and discontinuation?
Does non-cancellation of the earlier admission create any issue for Bar Council enrollment or UGC compliance?
Can this affect my eligibility for judicial service or government employment?
Lalit kumar
07 February 2026 at 11:09
in govt job attestation form they asking "have you ever been fined by court of law" ?what should i mention, since i paid a no helmet challan under mv act in virtual court .
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Ews application
My father is in class fourth government employee having monthly salary of 4.5 thousand. That is yearly less than 8 lakhs. And we don't own any our own house. We live in a house of my grandfather. And my father only owns 10 marlas of land. That is also agricultural land. And my grandfather owns 40 kanals of land, but that land is not divided. moreover my father has other 4 siblings Am I eligible for EWS?