Since Delhi is the nation's capital, every young person in India should be proud to work for the Delhi Police. The official announcement for the Delhi Police Constable Examination is to be released soon by the Staff Selection Commission. I'll be offering some preparation strategies for the Delhi Police Constable Exam in this article, so those who are interested to take the exam should read it.
The SSC holds conducts recruitment tests for the post of Delhi Police constable in addition to some other exams as needed by the government. The exam is conducted online and consists of 100 questions from four subjects. This computer-based exam examines a wide range of abilities, including general intellect and reasoning, mathematical proficiency, computer competence, general knowledge, and awareness. The candidates go through a physical examination and a medical test in the second phase.
Due to the examination's unfavourable nature, the candidate must take precautions and be prepared to face any such situations that arrives during the conduct of the exam. Each appropriate response earns the candidate one point; wrong responses result in a 0.25 point deduction. The test will last one hour and thirty minutes, and the question paper will be bilingual, meaning it will be written in both Hindi and English.
A trivial dispute between Lawyers and Delhi has taken a gigantic form and stunned the national capital.
The news channels are presenting the live coverage of the Lawyers vs Delhi Police controversy.
People who were present at the location saw how a trivial matter resulted in a physical fight between the two groups as other Lawyers and inspectors supported their fellows.
Delhi High Court also dismisses another application of Police seeking permission to lodge FIR against lawyers in Saket District Court incident https://t.co/0YdCuOiNsD
— ANI (@ANI) November 6, 2019
Both groups went out of control, and all the visitors became the audience and started shooting the entire episode on their smartphones and shared the video on social media.
Staff Selection Commission SSC , New Delhi and Regional of Pan India Are Recently Invited Online Application Form for Delhi Police Constable vacancy 2020 of Constable in Delhi Police .
Those Candidates Are Interested to Following Vacancy Can Apply Online.To read more click here:- http://naukrigurug.in/delhi-police-constable-vacancy-2020-apply-online-at-naukrigurug-in/730/
The Delhi High Court has sought the response of the Central and Delhi governments on a plea filed by auto drivers union Chaalak Shakti, challenging the mandatory imposition of uniforms on auto-rickshaw and taxi drivers.A Division Bench of Chief Justice DN Patel and Justice Jyoti Singh issued notice to the Centre, Delhi Government, Delhi Police and the Union Ministry of Road Transport & Highways, and posted the matter for further hearing on August 20.Read More...
One of the most trending topics that have the people in India worried, is the talk about social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram being banned by the Government.Is this in fact true?
Is the Indian Government really going to take away the platforms which have proven to be a source of income for some, a source of entertainment, and a platform to connect to others?These are the questions that have the people of India quite worked up and worried.However, this doesn’t actually seem to be the case.
It is true, that these platforms, like WhatsApp, are going up against the Indian Government, but there has been no indication by the Indian Government for banning these platforms.What actually happened?About three months back, the Indian Government had issued new digital rules to be followed by platforms like WhatsApp, Twitter, and Facebook.
The terms of the new rules were something along the lines of:They are required to appoint a compliance officer in India.They are required to set up a grievance response mechanism.They are required to take down content within 36 hours of a legal order.They are required to use automated processes to take down offensive content.The government had given these firms till the 26th of May to comply with these rules, failure to do so would take away their protection from lawsuits and prosecutions.
According to the Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code, this would mean that these “significant social media intermediaries” or sites that are a host to a number of third-party posts, messages, and information, would not be allowed to claim legal immunity from the content posted on their sites.In light of these new rules, Google, to ensure the Indian Government of its continuous efforts to comply with the legal formalities, cited their “long history” of content that they have managed in accordance with a number of local laws.Facebook responded by saying that they “aim to comply” with the rules but at the same time they’ve asked to first discuss a few things that need to be addressed.Twitter on the other hand hasn’t responded to these new digital rules as it is currently already preoccupied being on the radar of the government and Delhi police for its “congress toolkit” tweet controversy.Sites like Koo, having around 6 million users, complied with the new rules last week itself.WhatsApp, the messaging service owned by Facebook, having nearly 400 million users in India filed a petition against the Indian Government on Tuesday.
The company said that the new digital laws put forward by the government would compel the company to violate the privacy of its users.The company made a statement saying, “Requiring messaging apps to ‘trace’ chats is the equivalent of asking us to keep a fingerprint of every single message sent on WhatsApp, which would break end-to-end encryption and fundamentally undermines people’s right to privacy.”WhatsApp has strongly argued against the traceability of messages, as in order to do so would require them to break their encryption of people sending and receiving messages.
