Controversy arisen over political science question of class 12 of Punjab School Education Board

BJP claims - AAP related questions in Punjab Board Exam: BJP leader Vineet Joshi has said in a press conference at the Punjab BJP headquarters in Chandigarh that by asking such questions, an attempt is being made to tilt the young generation towards a political ideology, which is not justified in any way. The state education minister is engaged in pleasing the senior leaders of the party by asking such questions. Joshi also shared a copy of this controversial question paper in the media. He said that this paper has been ordered from a child. He said that we have ordered this paper from a child. The roll number and QR code have been removed from the question paper. So that the child cannot find out where the paper came from. He claimed that the paper is genuine. When AAP spokesperson and senior leader were contacted in this regard, they said that they do not have any information about it right now.

Questions asked in the paper

Joshi said that this exam was conducted on March 4. On page number two of the question paper, the 18th question in part 'A' was: "When was the Aam Aadmi Party established?" This question was of one mark and four options were given in it: 26 November 2012 2. 26 January 2012 3. 26 December 2012 4. 15 August 2012 Similarly, in part 'C' there was an eight-mark question:

Aam Aadmi Party policies and programs, describe in brief

Joshi says that if questions related to political parties were to be asked, then questions related to old and established parties should have been asked. Instead, questions could have been asked about Shaheed-e-Azam Bhagat Singh and Ambedkar.

Photo of questions

Questions could have been asked about Congress or Akali Dal as well Vineesh Joshi said that by doing this, the education system is being misused. When the media asked that Political Science is a subject in which political parties are taught. In such a situation, why do you have an objection to this question. On this, Joshi's answer was that if you had to ask, then questions related to Congress, Akali Dal and BJP could have been asked. Questions could have been asked about Constitution maker Ambedkar and Bhagat Singh.      Also Read:  UP: GST department deputy commissioner commits suicide in Ghaziabad, jumps from 14th floor But this is not the case. This means that young children are being taught about Aam Aadmi Party in schools. The government is making these efforts to influence the minds of voters and the youth.

Summary

A controversy has arisen over the political science question paper of class 12 of Punjab School Education Board (PSEB). BJP has alleged that questions related to Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) have been asked in the question paper, through which an attempt is being made to influence the students. Also Read: Ukraine war briefing Kyiv officials to meet Trump aides in Saudi Arabia