The SSC conducts various exams to recruit staff for various government departments, including the MTS and CHSL exams. Until now, these exams were conducted in only a few select languages, which created a language barrier for many candidates who were proficient in regional languages but not in English or Hindi.
    The DoPT’s decision to conduct the MTS and CHSL exams in 13 regional languages, including Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Konkani, Malayalam, Manipuri, Marathi, Odiya, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu, will enable a large number of candidates from diverse linguistic backgrounds to participate in the exams and pursue government jobs.The move has been welcomed by various organizations, including language groups and regional political parties. Many people have hailed the decision as a step towards promoting linguistic diversity and inclusivity in government exams. The decision is expected to benefit lakhs of candidates who were previously excluded from the recruitment process due to their inability to understand the questions in the exams.
    The DoPT’s decision to conduct the exams in multiple languages is in line with the government’s efforts to promote the use of regional languages and preserve linguistic diversity. The move is expected to pave the way for the inclusion of other regional languages in government exams and promote equal opportunities for all candidates, irrespective of their linguistic background.
    This decision is likely to have a far-reaching impact on the recruitment process in the country, as it will enable candidates to participate in government exams in their native language and pursue careers in the public sector. It is also expected to boost the morale of candidates from diverse backgrounds, who will now have equal opportunities to compete for government jobs.
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