Securing EWS Certification: Triumph Amidst Challenges
Striving for Equality: A Student's Journey to EWS Certification
"For the general student, no reservation,
hurdles hinder their deserved elevation."
Reservation sparks debate, but it's crucial in countries like India, where diversity exists but equality, especially in socio-economic terms, is lacking. Achieving unity in diversity requires open conversations and efforts to bridge socio-economic gaps while respecting diversity.
In the world of education and jobs, many general category students face tough challenges without reservation benefits, (while SC/ST/OBC have their allocation) they relies solely on their merit. But there's hope with the Economic Weaker Sections (EWS) reservation, offering 10% reservation to general students, which government recently unveiled a scheme. However getting this certificate isn't easy.
Due to the minority status granted to SC/ST or OBC and excessive reservation, the general population is increasingly becoming a minority group in the country.
Let's follow the journey of a general category student from Balangir, aspiring to recognised as EWS.The process is full of obstacles and government rules. They needs to prove their family is economically weak, showing details about their home, land (should be below 100 yards), and their family income (should be below 8 lakh annually).
It all starts with a simple form at the tahsildar office. But then, it gets complicated. Officials check everything carefully, adding more problems with different offices, officers and delays (Revenue inspector, Additional tahsildar etc.)
The student tries many times, facing rejection each time. Despite setbacks, he keeps trying because he believes in fairness and equal chances for everyone.
After many (4th) attempts, the student finally succeeds. But he knows the system still needs fixing. It shouldn't be so hard for deserving students to get this certificate.
In the end, getting the EWS certificate is more than just a paper. It's about showing strength, faith in God, determination, and hope in the face of bureaucratic hurdles. It's a reminder to the government that they need to make things easier and fairer for everyone.
The boy's narrative reveals numerous untold tales of politics, law, and administrative deficiencies, which obstruct deserving candidates from obtaining the opportunities they rightly deserve to succeed.
Thank you!
Name - Sugyan Nanda
Post graduate student of Political Science
Rajendra University, Balangir
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