Hyderabad sources have stated that students are unhappy with the decision as they say it is stressful for them to re-appear for the test. students are unhappy with the decision as they say it is stressful for them to re-appear for the test. students are unhappy with the decision as they say it is stressful for them to re-appear for the test.students are unhappy with the decision as they have told that it is stressful for them to re-appear for the test and Tanisht Gupta who have secured 29th rank in Eamcet II have told that it will be stressful for them to re-appear for Eamcet-III.
The decision to scrap Eamcet-II was taken by the government after the Hyderabad High Court refused to scrap the exam on its own. Earlier in the day, the state counsel cited the judgements of the Supreme Court which said exams hit by leaks must be cancelled irrespective of the number of the affected people and sought a direction to the state to cancel the exam. The decision to scrap Eamcet-II was taken by the government after the Hyderabad High Court refused to scrap the exam on its own. Earlier in the day, the state counsel cited the judgements of the Supreme Court which said exams hit by leaks must be cancelled irrespective of the number of the affected people and sought a direction to the state to cancel the exam.Previously the state counsel has cited the judgments of the Supreme Court which has stated that exams which hit by leaks must be cancelled irrespective of the number of the affected people and has sought a direction to the state to cancel the exam.
Meanwhile acting Chief justice Ramesh Ranganathan has made it clear that the court will not attempt to run the government from the court room and instead to tell them what is their stand on the mater.
The counsel has replied that a fraud was perpetrated and 103 students were taken to 12 cities which include Bangalore, Pune and Cuttack to provide the medical entrance paper and they were given training there and was brought to the exam centers on the day of the entrance test and presently CID Officials have found serious lapses in conducting Eamcet-II.
