Lone crusader who argued his case in courtroom docket for dream job tastes success lastly

Express News Service

KOCHI: Vishu turned extra explicit for Oachira resident Sahil S and 72 others whose appointment to the central forces was caught in a approved tangle. A division bench of the Kerala High Court on Thursday directed the Staff Selection Commission (SSC) to complete the posting technique of Sahil and the others inside eight weeks. For Sahil, the victory is sweeter as he had himself argued the case in courtroom docket.

“It has been my lifelong desire to become a uniformed soldier. After years of toil, I applied for the constable general duty post in Central Armed Police Forces (CAPFs) based on a 2018 notification,” Sahil acknowledged. The 25-year-old cleared the entire ranges – computer-based examination, bodily effectivity check out and detailed medical examination – and have turn out to be eligible for appointment. However, one different group that failed the medical check out moved courtroom docket demanding a reexamination. The courtroom docket directed that the medical check out be held as soon as extra. This delayed Sahil’s appointment too.

“Due to the delay in conducting reexamination, the seats were kept vacant and we were denied employment for no fault of our own,” acknowledged Sahil.

An HC single resolve in 2021 ordered that Sahil and 72 others be appointed as constable GD in CAPFs, NIA, and rifleman GD in Assam Rifles after clearing the SSC exams. However, the Union authorities filed an enchantment sooner than the division bench, delaying the tactic as soon as extra.

Now, the division bench has given SSC eight weeks to complete the recruitment and acknowledged the remaining vacant seats could also be carried forward to the next recruitment course of undertaken by SSC. The seniority of the appointed candidates shall be from their dates of appointment, acknowledged the bench.

Sahil had waged a lone battle in opposition to the delay. A polytechnic graduate with no background in laws, he argued his case sooner than a single resolve and the division bench since June 2022. “The other candidates included in the list and my friends helped me financially in my fight. An HC lawyer advised me on the legal points to raise in court,” acknowledged Sahil, who now hopes to get the appointment order shortly.

KOCHI: Vishu turned extra explicit for Oachira resident Sahil S and 72 others whose appointment to the central forces was caught in a approved tangle. A division bench of the Kerala High Court on Thursday directed the Staff Selection Commission (SSC) to complete the posting technique of Sahil and the others inside eight weeks. For Sahil, the victory is sweeter as he had himself argued the case in courtroom docket.

“It has been my lifelong desire to become a uniformed soldier. After years of toil, I applied for the constable general duty post in Central Armed Police Forces (CAPFs) based on a 2018 notification,” Sahil acknowledged. The 25-year-old cleared the entire ranges – computer-based examination, bodily effectivity check out and detailed medical examination – and have turn out to be eligible for appointment. However, one different group that failed the medical check out moved courtroom docket demanding a reexamination. The courtroom docket directed that the medical check out be held as soon as extra. This delayed Sahil’s appointment too.

“Due to the delay in conducting reexamination, the seats were kept vacant and we were denied employment for no fault of our own,” acknowledged Sahil.googletag.cmd.push(carry out() googletag.present(‘div-gpt-ad-8052921-2’); );

An HC single resolve in 2021 ordered that Sahil and 72 others be appointed as constable GD in CAPFs, NIA, and rifleman GD in Assam Rifles after clearing the SSC exams. However, the Union authorities filed an enchantment sooner than the division bench, delaying the tactic as soon as extra.

Now, the division bench has given SSC eight weeks to complete the recruitment and acknowledged the remaining vacant seats could also be carried forward to the next recruitment course of undertaken by SSC. The seniority of the appointed candidates shall be from their dates of appointment, acknowledged the bench.

Sahil had waged a lone battle in opposition to the delay. A polytechnic graduate with no background in laws, he argued his case sooner than a single resolve and the division bench since June 2022. “The other candidates included in the list and my friends helped me financially in my fight. An HC lawyer advised me on the legal points to raise in court,” acknowledged Sahil, who now hopes to get the appointment order shortly.