Mockery of Good Governance – Haryana government celebrate “Good Governance Day” at Gurugram University, presided over by CM Naib Saini.

Gustakhi Maaf Haryana-Pawan Kumar Bansal.

Mockery of Good Governance –
Haryana government gearing up to celebrate “Good Governance Day” with state-level event to be held at Gurugram University, presided over by CM Naib Saini.

A Mockery of Good Governance at Gurugram University
The Haryana government is gearing up to celebrate “Good Governance Day” with state-level events to be held at Gurugram University, presided over by Chief Minister Naib Saini. Ironically, the chosen venue, Gurugram University, is mired in controversies and legal battles, raising serious questions about the appropriateness of this decision.

The Legal Officer Recruitment Scandal

One of the most glaring examples of mismanagement at Gurugram University is the recruitment process for the post of Legal Officer. Despite conducting a written examination and interviews, the university shockingly declared that “none found suitable” for the position. This outcome not only disappointed candidates but also raised suspicions about the transparency of the selection process.

When a student who appeared for the interview filed an RTI seeking details of the written test marks, the university blatantly refused to provide a response. The candidate subsequently served a legal notice to the university, demanding accountability. The university, however, chose to ignore the notice, forcing the candidate to file a writ petition in the Punjab and Haryana High Court.

In response to the writ petition, the university assured the court that it would reply to the legal notice. However, even after this commitment, the university failed to act, leaving the candidate with no choice but to file a contempt petition against the Registrar. This series of events highlights a pattern of disregard for legal obligations and accountability by the university administration.

What Message of Good Governance?

It is deeply ironic that an institution with such a questionable track record has been chosen to host the state’s celebration of “Good Governance Day.” The presence of the Registrar, who is directly implicated in the ongoing legal disputes, further undermines the credibility of the event.

Broader Implications

This incident reflects poorly not only on Gurugram University but also on the Haryana government’s judgment in selecting such a venue. It raises critical questions:

How can the government preach good governance from the stage of a university embroiled in allegations of favoritism and administrative failure?
Does this choice symbolize indifference to transparency and accountability?
The Need for Accountability

While the Haryana government plans to reward employees for good work, it must also address glaring issues in its institutions. Gurugram University’s administration should be held accountable for its actions, and steps must be taken to ensure transparency in recruitment and decision-making processes.

The government’s decision to overlook these controversies while celebrating good governance is not just ironic—it’s a cruel joke on the people of Haryana.

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