Public Examinations Bill
- All
- News
- Videos
- Web Stories
-
Centre Notifies Rules Under Anti-Paper Leak Law, Mandates SOPs For Exams
The Centre on Monday made public the rules under the recently notified anti-paper leak law, mandating the National Recruitment Agency (NRA) to prepare norms, standards and guidelines for the computer-based tests among others.
-
President's Nod To Bills Aimed At Curbing Cheating In Entrance Exams
President Daroupadi Murmu has given her nod to the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means), Bill, 2024, which aims to check cheating in government recruitment exams.
-
10-Year Jail Term, Rs 1 Crore Fine: Anti-Cheating Law Comes Hard On Exam Malpractices
The law aims to address dishonest actions and irregularities in competitive exams by imposing strict penalties.
-
Opinion: On India's Anti-Cheating Bill - Punishment Won't Do, The Rot Runs Deeper
Cheating is neither an ethical or moral issue, nor a law-and-order problem. In fact, it reflects the nature of our education system in schools and colleges, and the number of opportunities (higher education or jobs) available for young people.
-
Up To 10 Years In Jail, Rs 1 Crore Fine: Lok Sabha Passes Bill To Curb Cheating, Paper Leaks
Public Examinations Bill 2024 seeks to impose a minimum of three to five years of imprisonment for cheating, while those involved in organised cheating will face five to 10 years of imprisonment and a minimum fine of Rs 1 crore.
-
Explained: What Is The Public Examinations Bill 2024
The bill has been introduced for curbing paper leaks and cheating in recruitment examinations and entrance tests.
-
Up To 10 Years In Jail, Rs 1 Crore Fine: Government Gets Tough On Paper Leaks And Cheating
Bill To Curb Exam Malpractices: The proposed legislation suggests a minimum of three to five years of imprisonment for cheating, while those involved in organised cheating will face five to 10 years of imprisonment and a minimum fine of Rs 1 crore.
-
NDTV Explains: 10 Year Jail Term, 1 Crore Fine: Centre's New Anti-Cheating Bill
The government on Monday introduced a new bill to punish those guilty of leaking exam question papers - whether for school exams, college entrance tests, or applications for government jobs.
-
Parliamentary Panel Invites Suggestions On Transgender Bill
The parliamentary panel examining the Transgender Bill has invited public suggestions with an aim to involve the community in making of the law which seeks to protect their rights.
-
Joint Parliament Panel Seeks Public Opinion on Land Bill
The joint committee of Parliament examining the land bill has sought the opinion of the common man and various stakeholders on the controversial legislation.
-
Parliamentary Panel to Give Report on Lokpal by June
A parliamentary committee examining the Lokpal amendment Bill is expected to submit its final report by June end.
-
Give the Standing Committee a chance, says Abhishek Manu Singhvi
Amid Anna Hazare's agitation on the Lokpal issue, a Parliamentary Standing Committee on Law and Justice and Personnel, which is examining the Lokpal Bill, gave signals that it could "surprise" all those sceptical or cynical about the outcome of the exercise. "Give the Standing Committee a chance. Allow us to do our work. We may collectively surpri...
-
Centre Notifies Rules Under Anti-Paper Leak Law, Mandates SOPs For Exams
The Centre on Monday made public the rules under the recently notified anti-paper leak law, mandating the National Recruitment Agency (NRA) to prepare norms, standards and guidelines for the computer-based tests among others.
-
President's Nod To Bills Aimed At Curbing Cheating In Entrance Exams
President Daroupadi Murmu has given her nod to the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means), Bill, 2024, which aims to check cheating in government recruitment exams.
-
10-Year Jail Term, Rs 1 Crore Fine: Anti-Cheating Law Comes Hard On Exam Malpractices
The law aims to address dishonest actions and irregularities in competitive exams by imposing strict penalties.
-
Opinion: On India's Anti-Cheating Bill - Punishment Won't Do, The Rot Runs Deeper
Cheating is neither an ethical or moral issue, nor a law-and-order problem. In fact, it reflects the nature of our education system in schools and colleges, and the number of opportunities (higher education or jobs) available for young people.
-
Up To 10 Years In Jail, Rs 1 Crore Fine: Lok Sabha Passes Bill To Curb Cheating, Paper Leaks
Public Examinations Bill 2024 seeks to impose a minimum of three to five years of imprisonment for cheating, while those involved in organised cheating will face five to 10 years of imprisonment and a minimum fine of Rs 1 crore.
-
Explained: What Is The Public Examinations Bill 2024
The bill has been introduced for curbing paper leaks and cheating in recruitment examinations and entrance tests.
-
Up To 10 Years In Jail, Rs 1 Crore Fine: Government Gets Tough On Paper Leaks And Cheating
Bill To Curb Exam Malpractices: The proposed legislation suggests a minimum of three to five years of imprisonment for cheating, while those involved in organised cheating will face five to 10 years of imprisonment and a minimum fine of Rs 1 crore.
-
NDTV Explains: 10 Year Jail Term, 1 Crore Fine: Centre's New Anti-Cheating Bill
The government on Monday introduced a new bill to punish those guilty of leaking exam question papers - whether for school exams, college entrance tests, or applications for government jobs.
-
Parliamentary Panel Invites Suggestions On Transgender Bill
The parliamentary panel examining the Transgender Bill has invited public suggestions with an aim to involve the community in making of the law which seeks to protect their rights.
-
Joint Parliament Panel Seeks Public Opinion on Land Bill
The joint committee of Parliament examining the land bill has sought the opinion of the common man and various stakeholders on the controversial legislation.
-
Parliamentary Panel to Give Report on Lokpal by June
A parliamentary committee examining the Lokpal amendment Bill is expected to submit its final report by June end.
-
Give the Standing Committee a chance, says Abhishek Manu Singhvi
Amid Anna Hazare's agitation on the Lokpal issue, a Parliamentary Standing Committee on Law and Justice and Personnel, which is examining the Lokpal Bill, gave signals that it could "surprise" all those sceptical or cynical about the outcome of the exercise. "Give the Standing Committee a chance. Allow us to do our work. We may collectively surpri...
