TDP Leader: Call Letters Sent to 15,340 DSC-Qualified Candidates

Rapid Summary

• TDP Achievement: TDP national spokesperson K. Pattabhi Ram announced the accomplished conduction of the Mega DSC examination under the NDA government in Andhra Pradesh, filling 16,347 teacher posts out of which 15,340 call letters have been dispatched by August 28; remaining will be sent by September 1.
• Critical Comparison to YSRCP: The spokesperson criticized former Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy for allegedly notifying DSC exams before general elections in 2024 without actually delivering results.
• Job Creation Efforts: The TDP-led government claims progress toward generating 20 lakh jobs with investments worth over ₹10 lakh crore, including a data center project by Google in Visakhapatnam.
• inclusive Measures: Age relaxation provided for Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), Economically Weaker Sections (EWS), and physically challenged candidates during the DSC process. Additionally:

– Regularization of services for 3,619 contract lecturers in junior colleges.
– Filling of non-teaching posts and ST youth placements in teaching positions at kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalayas.

Indian Opinion Analysis

The successful implementation of Mega DSC recruitment reflects a focus on educational infrastructure by Andhra Pradesh’s NDA government. With clear policies cited as key to mobilizing large-scale hiring and attracting high-profile investments like Google’s data center setup in Visakhapatnam, it suggests an emphasis on improving human capital alongside infrastructure development.

While TDP claims this moves closer to a broader job creation target, such assertions require careful assessment against long-term economic outcomes and actual impact metrics on employment rates-especially given contrasting claims about past political rhetoric during YSRCP leadership.Efforts toward inclusivity via age relaxations and SC/ST support measures remain notable as policy choices aiming to balance equity within hiring frameworks could partially address systemic gaps across marginalized strata.

For more details visit The Hindu.