UPSC aspiration story isn’t just about 24x7 study. It’s about daily financial stress, penny-pinching, and heavy guilt over parents' loans. Deaths of 3 aspirants have deepened despair
Educators & heads of offline coaching centres have kept quiet on the issue so far, while faculty members of some online platforms have been visiting protest site in Old Rajinder Nagar.
In complaint dated 26 June, Kishor Singh Kushwah warned MCD there was 'potential for major accident'. In another complaint, a person flagged issue of electrocution caused by waterlogging.
Kingsley Kannan says he’s safe and living with his friend in Delhi’s Sultanpur. Friends were unable to trace him on fateful day & reached out to media for his whereabouts, he adds.
In 1986, an associate of Dr Rau, VP Gupta, took over and began to herald a new age. His son-in-law, Abhishek Gupta, has been CEO since 2010, qualifying Rau’s as a family business of sorts.
Just a week ago, an aspirant who was about to write the mains exam died from electrocution. And at least three fire incidents have been reported since last year in Mukherjee Nagar and Old Rajinder Nagar.
Municipal Corporation of Delhi has sealed 13 coaching centres & has demanded explanation from Karol Bagh executive engineer on why basement was being run as library without permission.
Three UPSC aspirants drowned in flooded basement of Rau’s IAS Study Circle centre in Old Rajinder Nagar Saturday evening. Owner and coordinator of the centre have been arrested.
On Sunday, Anjali’s uncle joined protesters demanding accountability for deaths of three aspirants who drowned in flooded basement of a coaching centre in Old Rajinder Nagar.
Hundreds of aspiring civil servants took to streets of Old Rajinder Nagar in Delhi to protest deaths of three aspirants who died due to drowning in basement of coaching centre.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
While Pakistani authorities have not clarified what intended target was, the incident adds to a troubling pattern of PAF strikes killing civilians, including women and children.
Many really smart people now share the position that playing cricket with Pakistan is politically, strategically and morally wrong. It is just a poor appreciation of competitive sport.
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