How did a blacklisted company like Eduquity end up running the SSC exam for 30 lakh students?

It’s honestly unbelievable. Eduquity, a company already blacklisted for cheating and paper leaks, was put in charge of one of the biggest government exams in India—just because they were cheaper than TCS, the previous provider. The result? Total chaos: locked gates, crashed computers, no help for students who had traveled across the country and spent all their savings just for a chance at a government job.

SSC has a long history of mismanagement, but this year hit a new low. When things went wrong, there was no way to get help—complaints were ignored, and students were literally left outside. The system failed not just students, but also teachers. Viral videos showed respected educators like Neetu Singh Mam and Rakesh Yadav Sir being dragged away by police for simply demanding answers.

It all comes down to cost-cutting, poor accountability, and a complete lack of respect for students’ futures. How is this even possible in 2025? Why should millions of young people pay the price for government blunders and shady deals? If this is what “cheaper” gets us, maybe it’s time to question the entire recruitment system—because right now, it’s the students who keep losing, year after year.

#SSCMisManagement