West Bengal SIR impact: Army aspirant moves Calcutta HC after he was denied domicile certificate | Here’s why
A 21-year-old Army aspirant has approached the Calcutta High Court after his mother's name was deleted from West Bengal's electoral rolls during the Special Intensive Revision (SIR), allegedly affecting his domicile certificate and recruitment prospects.
A 21-year-old aspiring Indian Army recruit has filed a petition in the Calcutta High Court, alleging that he was denied a domicile certificate due to his mother's name being removed from the electoral rolls during the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise. The aspirant's petition was accepted by Justice Krishna Rao, who will hear his case.
The petitioner contends that his father's name remained in the electoral rolls, contradicting the authorities' grounds for denying him the certificate. The removal of his mother's name complicates his journey through the Army recruitment process, as a domicile certificate is mandatory for participation in the second phase of the recruitment.
The High Court's decision to take up this case underscores the potential implications of SIR revisions on the issuance of domicile certificates and recruitment procedures.
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