IOM leakage plan tip over

Some racketeers have been caught on accuse of taking 3 million from three aspirants of MBBS promising them guaranteed success in the entrance examination of the Maharajgunj-based Institute of Medicine.

The market was hit by a rumor that there had been a question paper leakage and sale. In due investigation, police raided a house at maitidevi-based house, rounding up 16 individuals who are supposed to be the part of the racket. The police force ended up without any copies of question paper, however the team seized two loaded pistols from Dr. Prabhat Kumar Kuswaha's rented apartment. The Doctorate degree holder runs an MBBS entrance coaching center.

Deputy Superintendent of Police Lalmani Acharya said, “Police could not find any question papers as they reached there before the racketeers could get their hands on the question papers.” Just a penny for a thought: If the investigation commenced after the tip-off about the question paper leakage how could the police arrest racketeers before they could get their hands on the question paper? And if the police team didn't find any of the question papers; how could they announce through the media that these people are the ones to deal the question papers. How do you judge Acharya's statement- a fake or a statement to white-wash the faults of the police force?

DSP Acharya said, “We suspect that at least four educational institutes are part of the racket.” A senior government official District Education Officer of Bara, Kedar Tiwari, and his wife were among those arrested from the residence of main accused Dr. Kuswaha on Saturday. The two were released after interrogation. However three of the racketeers, including Dr. Kuswaha and Prajwal KC, managed to evade arrest. Among the arrestees, four were Indians accused of supplying arms and ammunition to Dr. Kusuwaha.

This incident clearly frames the scenario of Nepal. The education sector as always is lagging behind with the most lame sanctuary, the confidential documents and exam papers had worst safe-keepings, and to top it up, Indians are marketing arms and ammunition within Nepal.