Govt's moral responsibility to resolve students' issues: Bihar education minister
Press Trust of India | August 28, 2026 | 09:31 PM IST | 1 min read
Education minister says solving students’ issues is government’s moral responsibility
Patna: It was the government's moral responsibility to find a solution to students' problems, said Bihar Education Minister Mithlesh Tiwary on Friday, a day after the state agreed to act on protesting job aspirants' demands, including holding a single-phase exam for teachers' recruitment.
A few days ago, the state capital witnessed a pitched battle between job aspirants and police as the demonstrators tried to march to the chief minister's residence demanding a single-tier teacher job exam and a transparent recruitment process. Talking to reporters here, Tiwary said, "If students are facing problems for any reason, it is the moral responsibility of the government to find a solution."
Also read Bihar announces setting up of women-only university
Bihar govt agrees to single-phase teacher exam
"Youths are the future of the country, and the government is committed to taking decisions in their interest," he added. The teachers' recruitment exams to be conducted by the Bihar Public Service Commission next month will be held in a single phase, Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary said on Thursday, acceding to a major demand of protesting job aspirants.
The announcement on X was made on Thursday following a meeting between a delegation of protesters and the chief minister. "It is a historic victory for students of Bihar. We had submitted a charter of 15 demands. Single phase TRE 4 was one of them. The government has agreed to take action on all demands raised by us," said a leader of the All Bihar Students' Union, which had been spearheading the nearly three-week-long agitation.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Nandan Nilekani-led task force seeks suggestions on public exam reforms, NTA security and student well-being
Nandan Nilekani-led HPTF seeks stakeholders suggestions on public examination reforms, BTA security, technology, accessibility and student well-being till September 13.
Sakshi Gupta | 1 min readFeatured News
]- NCAHP Draft: ‘Unqualified’ allied health science professionals need bridge course, exam to keep practising
- Small-town students lack awareness, not merit; institutions must help them with scholarships, admissions
- MANUU BVoc, MVoc: What’s the NCAHP registration row and why are 600 allied health science students protesting?
- AIIMS Delhi, JIPMER, others: 1 in 7 resident doctors at top medical colleges quit midway; UDF urges probe
- Over 2,500 reserved faculty posts vacant across 17 IITs; at 10 institutes, over 60 depts with no SC teacher
- Share teachers before school closure; mergers, student relocation must be last resort: EAC PM paper
- ‘Not a course assignment…’: MS student turns off-syllabus research into Elsevier paper; this is how
- Where are the bank jobs? Finance still hiring, just not where commerce graduates are looking
- 1 in 5 Indian children live below poverty line; at 21%, poverty rate highest among the uneducated: World Bank
- SRFTI Kolkata alumni backs students, says police deployment escalated tensions; urges VC to hold talks