@tpgrypzjd @jermyjehosaphat @iamharaldur Perhaps the 0 follower isolation has driven him to post nonsense like this. Posting egregiously wrong shit just to elicit some response from people, something to acknowledge his otherwise meaningless existence.
@BDUTT@suhail_haleem Hey, when life give you lemons, make lemonade. What's the point of fighting against the math - they already had the controlling shares. Grab the hundreds of crores on offer and make the best of a bad situation. There's no point dying on this hill as a minority shareholder.
@sethu2subha @OfficialSauravD Perhaps that should be your motivation to support this cause - more transparency and accountability is not a political issue.
@Rajesh_rocks25 @GauthamMachaiah That's objectively wrong - please go look at the profiles of those students instead of looking at institutions. Many bureaucrats came from practically nothing. And the DU colleges you named have some of the most affordable fees in the country & are amongst the most accessible.
@binugazi@GauthamMachaiah@peepal59 Ironically, in depth reading is a good way to ensure you don't clear the mains. Apparently having a shallow understanding of whatever you're answering is desirable. Hence the strict word limits. The exams produce the results which are expected and we see no reforms.
@NAYAKHK @GauthamMachaiah Administratively focused is a contradiction. IAS officers are posted in departments ranging from Defence to Education. A wide array of interests & flexibility is a prerequisite to be successful. The recent bureaucrats have no interests in their postings and only care about ROI.
@PrashantIRAS @GauthamMachaiah I'm a fairly young guy and a lot of people who clear the exam are my age. I have never seen such transparent venality in the bureaucracy. Look at the 2014 batch IRS officers who were forced to take VRS because they were caught taking bribes 2-3 years in.
https://t.co/ggInLz1hQC
@TheBigFatPandae @GauthamMachaiah Don't know which country you're living in but in India corruption has not become lower. Look at any governance or corruption survey and you'll see the growing trend. We've all had to pay bribes for something or the other and it's become commonplace at every level.
@GopalVaidya12 @GauthamMachaiah Precisely - clearing the exam is supposed to be a means to an end whereas a lot of bureaucrats today see it as an end in and of itself.
@ashok20@GauthamMachaiah Corruption in the bureaucracy is more prevalent today than it was at any time in the past. Teachers and students at premier UPSC coaching centres joke about corruption and all the money that is to be made if the students clear the exam.