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In the case of 69,000 teachers recruited (Shikshak Bharti), on June 3, the High Court of Allahabad was stayed by the High Court of Lucknow. The UP government (Uttar Pradesh government) had again filed an appeal in the High Court regarding this decision of a single bench. Three special appeals were filed by the government in this case.

Highlights

• Yogi government gets relief in 69000 teacher recruitment case in UP
• On June 3, High Court’s single bench imposed a stay, double bench canceled
• The matter is peddling in the Supreme Court, on June 9, the Supreme Court banned 37000 posts
• 69000 teacher recruitment cases in continuous disputes for one year

The government is once again relieved in the case of the recruitment of 69,000 teachers in Uttar Pradesh. The High Court has lifted the ban on recruitment, canceling the decision of the Single Bench. The High Court, while giving orders on three special appeals of the government on Friday, said that apart from the ban on 37000 posts, the government can move the recruitment process for the remaining posts.

On June 3, the Lucknow bench of the High Court Allahabad stayed the 69,000 teacher recruitment case. The UP government had again filed an appeal in the High Court regarding this decision of a single bench. Three special appeals were filed by the government in this case.

The high court said, except 3700 posts, recruit the rest

Hearing on all the three appeals, the Lucknow bench of the High Court gave its verdict. The division bench of Justice Pankaj Kumar Jaiswal and Justice Dinesh Kumar Singh of the High Court on Friday ruled that the government cannot recruit 37000 recruitments which have been banned as per the Supreme Court order of 9 June. In addition, the government is free to initiate the process for the remaining positions.

What is the matter?

In fact, on January 6, 2019, a written examination was conducted to recruit 69 thousand assistant teachers in the primary schools of the Basic Education Council. About four lakh candidates had appeared for these posts. After the examination, the government had fixed the cutoff of recruitment with a mandatory of 65 percent for the general category candidates and 60 percent for the reserved class. The candidates challenged this order in the Lucknow bench of the High Court. The High Court’s single bench in its judgment on 3 June had stayed the recruitment process. This decision was challenged by the government in a double bench.