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All answers ready, no question papers

All answers ready, no question papers

Teachers claim question papers were leaked online on sites like YouTube hours before exams began

In Davangere In the district, a group of Class 10 students from private schools frightened teachers by submitting answer sheets with correct answers to questions before the question papers were officially distributed.

Teachers in various districts have found that students are accessing leaked question papers through platforms like YouTube and others social media Locations before taking the exams.

This problem is not limited to Davangere; It is believed to be happening in several districts, although students are reportedly keeping quiet about it.

To improve the quality of examinations, the Karnataka School Examination and Assessment Board (KSEAB) introduced a centralized system for mailing nursing questionnaires Audit standards. However, ensuring foolproof distribution has proven to be a major challenge. Recent reports have also revealed that some students are arriving at exam centers with pre-written answers in their exam papers rather than blank answer booklets.

The Intermediate examswhich began on September 24 and will continue till October 1, involves about eight lakh SSLC students across the state. While three exams have already been completed, three more are still pending. Teachers claim question papers were leaked online just hours before exams began. Authorities are currently investigating the leak as question paper links are being sent to assistant district principals and school administration credentials. Despite the ongoing concerns, no formal complaints have been made to date.

When contacted, Manjushree N, Chairperson, KSEAB, said that the issue of leaked question papers circulating on social media has been brought to her attention even though no official reports have been filed yet. According to reports, a YouTube channel shared these question papers with students commenting and even asking for leaks for future SSLC exams. A student claimed in a comment that he would sell the work for 400 rupees. It is to be noted that the KSEAB is directly monitoring this year’s SSLC Intermediate exams by preparing and sending the question papers to the logins of the district deputy directors.

These are then forwarded to schools, with question papers available the day before the exam so they can be printed and distributed to students. “The Education Ministry’s decision to send intermediate exam question papers online contradicts previous guidelines. We believe that teachers at individual schools are able to prepare their own papers, which would prevent leaks. Many schools also lack the infrastructure to print papers on-site, increasing the risk of data leaks at photocopy centers. We request the board to conduct final exams safely but allow schools to conduct other exams on-site,” said D. Shashi Kumar, general secretary, Associated Managements of Primary and Secondary Schools in Karnataka.

Many schools lack the infrastructure to print papers on-site, increasing the risk of data leaks at photocopy centers

–D Shashi Kumar

Three were thought to be the BNU site Chop
Meanwhile, three people have been arrested by Kolar Cyber ​​​​Police in connection with the hacking attack on the website of Bengaluru North University (BNU). Investigations revealed that the suspects exploited certain vulnerabilities on the university’s Unified University College Management System (UUCM) website to reset passwords. They accessed the failed students’ details, contacted them and took payments via UPI and cash in return for a promise to help them pass their exams. The police then arrested C. Girish and C. Sandesh, trustees of a PU college, and students of the same college.

The UUCM system is used by most universities in Karnataka to manage various administrative processes. Authorities are investigating the possibility that this fraud extends beyond BNU and that similar activities could be taking place at other universities across the state, including some private colleges.