While announcing the entrance examination results of two reputed residential schools of Jharkhand Academic Council namely Indira Gandhi Girls Residential School at Hazaribagh and Netarhat Boys Residential School for this session, Parliamentary Affairs and Food and Civil Supply Department Minister Saryu Roy expressed his concern over the loopholes into the system.
“If any flaw is found in the system of JAC then it is the result of the fault existing in the governing system. We need dedicated and determined people to administer over our system so that others also get influenced and work for the progress of the country. The law and order of a country also depends upon the type of people who govern the system. One system is linked with other system so we need devoted manpower to run the system of the country,” Roy said.
Stating about the transformation in the education system, he said, “Earlier we were informed about the results by post. But now everything is computerized and we need to move with the change otherwise we will be left behind. Students should keep themselves informed about the latest technology in order to cope up with the daily changing world.” He congratulated the students who have cleared the entrance test and wished them for their bright future.
JAC chairman Dr Anand Bhusan was happy to announce that this time the waiting list has been increased to 30 per cent to oversee that the seats in both the schools are not vacant. “During examinations we work all the seven days. If any students have doubts or confusion, they can freely come to us and clarify it. We work as a postman so that our students do not face any problem. JAC is working very hard in order to cover all the loopholes existing in the education system of Jharkhand. We will achieve our goal very soon,” said Dr Anand Bhusan in his speech.
He also stressed on introduction of main stream courses in Madrasas so that the students can have overall growth and can compete with others. He thanked all the staffs of JAC and appreciated for their cooperation.
The written examination for this year entry was conducted on May 29 and 30. Interview of 200 students for the 100 seats in Netarhat Boys Residential School and 150 students for 75 seats of Indira Gandhi Girls Residential School was conducted from June 9-14. The selection of the candidates for interview has been done on the basis of reservation quota framed by State Government- 50 per cent seats for General Category (GC), 10 per cent for Schedule Caste (SC), 26 per cent for Schedule Tribe (ST), 6 per cent for Backward Class (BC) and 8 per cent for Other Backward Class (OBC).