Maharashtra TET malpractices: Cops recover cash, gold jewellery worth over Rs 2 cr from MSCE chief
Press Trust of India | December 21, 2021 | 08:09 AM IST | 1 min read
The alleged malpractice in the Maharashtra TET came to the light during the investigation into the bid to leak a paper of the MHADA examination.
Pune: Pune police recovered unaccounted cash and gold ornaments worth over Rs 2 crore from Tukaram Supe, the commissioner of the Maharashtra State Council Of Examination (MSCE) who was arrested in connection with the alleged malpractices in the Teachers' Eligibility Test (TET) results, days after seizing Rs 88 lakh from him, a police officer said on Monday.
Supe and one more person were arrested by the Pune Police last week. "During the investigation, we received the information that Supe has stashed some more cash. During the search of a flat belonging to a friend of Supe's son-in-law, we recovered Rs 1.58 crore cash and around one-kg gold. These unaccounted assets worth over Rs 2 crore," the Economic Offences Wing (EOW) officer said.
Also read | Maharashtra TET Corruption: Legal action against the guilty, says Varsha Gaikwad
Supe was arrested by the cyber cell of Pune police following his questioning in the alleged malpractices in the TET examination. Supe, in connivance with state education department consultant Abhishek Sawrikar, and two others, had allegedly taken money to change the results of some candidates so that they can clear the TET, according to police.
The alleged malpractice in the TET came to the light during the investigation into the bid to leak a paper of the Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority ( MHADA ) examination, in which six people have already been arrested, as per the investigation.
Also read | TET Exam Maharashtra 2021: Handle over the exam scam case to CBI, says Fadnavis
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
]In fight between governments and governors, state universities the main losers
Maharashtra, West Bengal, Kerala, Odisha governments introduced rules and law to curb the power of the Governor over the state universities. In the process, the state governments have given themselves far greater power and state universities are losing autonomy.
Sheena Sachdeva | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Over 1,000 KGBVs without functioning ICT labs; over 400 KVs are short of computers: Education ministry data
- Beyond Textbooks: How simulation labs in Tamil Nadu medical colleges are reshaping MBBS training
- West Bengal schools plan to reduce teaching days, adopt ‘weekly rosters’ as Census worsens teacher shortage
- ‘Affects 200’: CUET PG candidates question TISS’ normalisation formula; ‘ensures fairness,’ says institute
- VBSA Bill: Exemption to IITs ‘not desirable’; scrap deemed-university tag, plan separate funding, says panel
- ‘At Regulatory Crossroads’: Psychology courses caught in UGC, NCAHP, RCI tangle, causing confusion
- NMC drafts rules to sideline states on medical college approvals, gets tougher on infrastructure norms
- SRM Medical College bets on AI, interdisciplinary learning to make students tech-savvy, research-driven: Dean
- From IIT Madras to Kharagpur: Why top engineering colleges are now teaching biomedical sciences
- VBSA Bill: Joint Parliamentary Committee to finalise, adopt draft report on July 17