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'Routine': Tejashwi drops hints he may skip ED summon in railway job case

Besides Yadav, the ED has issued summons to his father and RJD president Lalu Prasad, who was the Railway Minister when the alleged scam took place.

Bihar Deputy Chief Minister Tejashwi Yadav dropped hints that he might give the slip to the latest summons by the Enforcement Directorate, which has asked him to turn up in Delhi on Friday.
Yadav, who returned from the national capital on Thursday after a trip that lasted three days, asserted that there was "nothing new" in the summons, even as he alleged that the central agencies were acting as per the directions of the ruling BJP.
"There is nothing new in the summons. All these agencies -- ED, CBI and I-T department -- have summoned me so many times in the past and I have duly appeared every time. But now it seems to have become routine," said the young RJD leader who is on the agencies' radar in a land-for-jobs scam.
Besides Yadav, the ED has issued summons to his father and RJD president Lalu Prasad, who was the Railway Minister when the alleged scam took place.
Prasad has been asked to appear on December 27.
Yadav added, tongue-in-cheek, "I have always maintained that it is not the fault of these agencies which are being made to function under so much pressure. But I must point out that a prediction I made some time ago has come true." "I had said that no sooner than the assembly elections in Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh were over, these agencies would be back in business and train their guns on Bihar, Jharkhand and Delhi. And you can see what is happening to Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal," said Yadav.
Notably, Kejriwal, the founder of the Aam Aadmi Party, on Thursday skipped a summons by ED which had asked him to appear for questioning in the excise policy related money laundering case.
The Bihar deputy CM, who had attended the December 19 meeting of the INDIA coalition, refuted reports in a section of the media that the conclave brought to the fore frosty relations between Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and his father, a reason why neither was present when Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge briefed the media.
"The meeting was held in a cordial atmosphere and it was a collective decision that only one leader shall speak at the press conference," said Yadav.
"A section of the media seems intent on working on an agenda. It grabs some eyeballs but ends up losing credibility and gets laughed at," he added.
Meanwhile, Union minister and senior BJP leader Giriraj Singh, who came from Delhi by the same flight as Yadav and Prasad, tried to fish in troubled waters, albeit in a lighter vein.
Singh ducked queries about the summonses against the RJD leaders, but when asked if he and the RJD spokesperson talked on board, quipped, "Yes, Lalu ji told me that now he will settle for nothing less than the CM's chair for Tejashwi.
Incidentally, the RJD has a much greater number of MLAs than the CM's JD(U), though Kumar has also indicated that he is willing to pass on the mantle to his deputy when the state faces the next assembly polls in 2025.&nbsp;

In a desperate attempt to get a railway job, a candidate removed his thumb skin using a hot pan and pasted it on his friend's thumb with a hope that the latter will clear the biometric verification and appear for the recruitment exam in his place.
But, the thumb skin pasted on the proxy's hand fell off when the exam supervisor sprayed a sanitiser on it during the biometric verification before the railway recruitment test conducted in Gujarat's Vadodara city on August 22, an official said on Thursday.
The Vadodara police on Wednesday arrested the candidate Manish Kumar and his proxy Rajyaguru Gupta, natives of Munger district in Bihar, for cheating and forgery, Additional Commissioner of Police S M Varotariya said.
Both are in their mid-20s and had cleared Class 12 exam in the past, he said.
A private company, authorised by the Railways, had arranged a recruitment test for railway 'D' group vacancies at a building in Laxmipura area here on August 22 in which more than 600 candidates appeared, as per the FIR registered at Vadodara's Laxmipura police station.
"To prevent any sort of cheating, all the candidates were required to give their thumb impression, which was then matched with their Aadhaar data through a biometric device before the test. At that time, the device failed to register the thumb impression of a candidate named Manish Kumar despite repeated attempts," Varotariya said.
The exam supervisor grew suspicious as he observed the candidate was trying to hide something by putting his left hand inside the pocket of his pants.
"When the supervisor sprayed sanitiser on his left thumb, the skin pasted on it fell off," the official said.
After learning about the cheating, the agency called the police and lodged a complaint under Indian Penal Code Sections 465 (forgery), 419 (cheating by impersonation) and 120-B (criminal conspiracy), he said.
The person who was caught told the police that his real name was Rajyaguru Gupta and he came to appear for the exam posing as his friend Manish Kumar.
Since Gupta was good in studies, Kumar, who had applied for a railway job, came up with the idea of sending Gupta for the recruitment test using forged identity, the police official said.
"A day before the test, Kumar put his left thumb on a hot cooking pan which created a blister on it. Kumar removed the skin using a blade and pasted it on Gupta's left thumb, as he knew that biometric verification will be done at the exam centre to ascertain the real identity," he said.
"We have arrested both Gupta and Kumar," the official said.

Railway job aspirant removes his thumb skin, puts on friend's hand to appear for exam

Railway job aspirant removes his thumb skin, puts it on friend's hand to appear for exam

The exam supervisor grew suspicious as he observed the candidate was trying to hide something by putting his left hand inside the pocket of his pants.

In a desperate attempt to get a railway job, a candidate removed his thumb skin using a hot pan and pasted it on his friend's thumb with a hope that the latter will clear the biometric verification and appear for the recruitment exam in his place.
But, the thumb skin pasted on the proxy's hand fell off when the exam supervisor sprayed a sanitiser on it during the biometric verification before the railway recruitment test conducted in Gujarat's Vadodara city on August 22, an official said on Thursday.
The Vadodara police on Wednesday arrested the candidate Manish Kumar and his proxy Rajyaguru Gupta, natives of Munger district in Bihar, for cheating and forgery, Additional Commissioner of Police S M Varotariya said.
Both are in their mid-20s and had cleared Class 12 exam in the past, he said.
A private company, authorised by the Railways, had arranged a recruitment test for railway 'D' group vacancies at a building in Laxmipura area here on August 22 in which more than 600 candidates appeared, as per the FIR registered at Vadodara's Laxmipura police station.
"To prevent any sort of cheating, all the candidates were required to give their thumb impression, which was then matched with their Aadhaar data through a biometric device before the test. At that time, the device failed to register the thumb impression of a candidate named Manish Kumar despite repeated attempts," Varotariya said.
The exam supervisor grew suspicious as he observed the candidate was trying to hide something by putting his left hand inside the pocket of his pants.
"When the supervisor sprayed sanitiser on his left thumb, the skin pasted on it fell off," the official said.
After learning about the cheating, the agency called the police and lodged a complaint under Indian Penal Code Sections 465 (forgery), 419 (cheating by impersonation) and 120-B (criminal conspiracy), he said.
The person who was caught told the police that his real name was Rajyaguru Gupta and he came to appear for the exam posing as his friend Manish Kumar.
Since Gupta was good in studies, Kumar, who had applied for a railway job, came up with the idea of sending Gupta for the recruitment test using forged identity, the police official said.
"A day before the test, Kumar put his left thumb on a hot cooking pan which created a blister on it. Kumar removed the skin using a blade and pasted it on Gupta's left thumb, as he knew that biometric verification will be done at the exam centre to ascertain the real identity," he said.
"We have arrested both Gupta and Kumar," the official said.

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