High-ranking Indian officials were involved in a major case of teacher recruitment fraud, collecting more than 200 million "black money" and hiding it in the actor's friend's home, and before it was sent out, it was searched
According to the Times of India reported on July 24, India's "grassroots Congress Party", which has a leading position in West Bengal, India, has recently been involved in a major case of recruitment fraud for teachers in public schools in the state. After more than 20 hours of interrogation, Indian law enforcement authorities arrested the state's heavyweight official, former state education minister and grassroots Congress secretary-general Palta Chateji.
Police also found a total of more than Rs 200 million in cash, gold, foreign currency and other belongings from the apartment of Chaterjee's "close partner", a well-known local model and actress, Apita Mukhji. At trial, she acknowledged that the money was all "black money" collected from fraudulent candidates and was intended to be given to officials and politicians in the state.
West Bengal reportedly planned to recruit 13,000 teachers and other staff for the state's public schools that year, but at least hundreds of them were selected illegally, such as artificially adjusting the rankings of high-low score candidates, issuing letters of appointment to candidates who were not on the shortlist, and turning in "white papers" in the qualification examination but being hired.
The "grassroots Congress Party" is almost "single-handed" in West Bengal, and the female state governor Banagi is the leader of the party and has been re-elected as state governor three times; Of the state's 294 seats, 215 belong to the party, while the rest belong to parties such as the Bharatiya Janata Party, led by Modi.
After the state's re-election last year, it was also revealed that at least 51% (39) BJP MPs and 34% (73) of grassroots Congress MPs had criminal records, including 10 involved in murder, 30 attempted murders, 20 admitted to rape or indecency, and 1 involved in sexual assault. At a glance, a recruitment fraud case does not seem to be a big deal... （bear）
