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Compilation Vol 3 Corrected (1-943).pmd - Goa Public Service ...

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364<br />

response which you consider the best. In any case, choose ONLY ONE response for<br />

each item.”<br />

The paper was not essay type. It was objective type, therefore, the candidates were required to<br />

choose the best answer out of the given options.<br />

In some of the subject-papers the petitioners have objected the questions which have been repeated.<br />

As the key answers are the same, therefore, a question, which has been repeated, cannot be said to<br />

be a wrong question. Objection has also been raised to certain questions of some subject-papers on<br />

the ground that those are out of syllabus. The opinion of the examiner obtained by the Commission<br />

refutes the correctness of the objection. The Court cannot act as an expert to make such an exercise<br />

to find out whether the objected questions are within the syllabus or outside the same. The opinion of<br />

the examiner can be accepted in this behalf.<br />

This apart, the petitioners have questioned the correctness of some questions of optional papers, in<br />

regard to which the Commission has not taken any stand whatsoever. For instance, Q.Nos.28, 56 &<br />

67 of Chemistry paper in “A” series were objected to on the ground that there was no correct functional<br />

group given in the option or there was no correct option, but the Commission has not taken any stand<br />

so as to say whether the correct functional group was given in Q.No.56 or whether Q.Nos.28 & 67<br />

had one of the correct options. In the absence of specific stand of the Commission as regard the<br />

correctness of these questions, it is to be assumed that the Commission impliedly admits that these<br />

questions are wrong. Likewise, for the same reason Q.Nos.101 & 110 of Law, Q.No.43 of Political<br />

Science and Q.No.89 of Zoology subject-papers in “A” series, and Q.Nos.29, 56, 77, 100 & 112 of<br />

Mathematics subject-paper in “B” series are also treated as wrong questions and, therefore, deserved<br />

deletion.<br />

From the above factual position, it is evident that apart from 64 wrong questions, which the<br />

Commission on its own deleted, many more questions pointed out also deserved deletion under the<br />

methodology adopted by the Commission. If that is done now, the merit of the candidates, who have<br />

been short-listed for the Main Examination and of those who have remained unsuccessful, would<br />

come to be largely altered, which may result in ouster of some of the selected/short-listed candidates<br />

from the select list and inclusion of some of the unsuccessful candidates in the select list because of<br />

consequent improvement in their merit position.<br />

Jammu & Kashmir PSC<br />

The contention of Mr. Raina, learned counsel for the Commission is that the individual merit position<br />

of most of the writ petitioners is so low that even if they get the benefit of deletion of more questions,<br />

even then they cannot reach near the merit of last selected candidate.

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