Supreme Court Nullifies Bail in Fake Recruitment Exam Case

The Supreme Court annulled the bail of men accused of using a proxy in a job exam, emphasizing the importance of maintaining public trust in administrative processes. The decision highlights the impact of such acts on society and reinforces the need for integrity in recruitment practices.

The Supreme Court has overturned the bail of two individuals accused of deploying a stand-in candidate in a public recruitment exam. This decision underscores the crucial need to maintain public confidence in administrative and executive systems.

Justices Sanjay Karol and Ahsanuddin Amanullah, supporting the appeal filed by the state government against the Rajasthan High Court's bail ruling, emphasized the societal impact of the defendants' alleged actions. The court remarked that while bail is generally not revoked once granted, the grave implications of the accused's actions warranted such a decision.

The top court observed that due to the limited availability of government jobs, the integrity of recruitment processes must remain intact. With the accused allegedly tampering with exam procedures, the Supreme Court ordered them to surrender and face trial to establish their innocence through due legal process.

(With inputs from agencies.)