Gurugram Police win laurels for rushing CET candidates to their exam centres

Gurugram Police win laurels for rushing CET candidates to their exam centres

Gurugram Police win laurels for rushing CET candidates to their exam centres

Local cops help 43 candidates in reaching their exam centres in ERVs

Delhi Crown Bureau

Gurugram: All the 145 Exam Centres set up for arranging the CET (Common Entrance Test)-2025 in Gurugram witnessed smooth and well-organized arrangements for candidates, declared the local district administration on Sunday.

The CET Exam was held on Saturday and Sunday.

The Gurugram Police claimed that they helped as many as 43 CET candidates who were either getting late in reaching their exam centres, or had reached a wrong exam centre.

Besides helping the candidates in reaching their respective exam centres before the scheduled time, the Gurugram Police cops even arranged puncture-walahs for fixing a punctured tyre of a vehicle carrying three candidates.

Putting their best foot forward, the Gurugram Police even served refreshments to the family members/attendants who were waiting outside the exam centres during the examination hours.

According to a statement issued by the office of the local Deputy Commissioner, the district administration ensured “free home-to-centre pick and drop services for PWD (Persons with Disabilities) candidates”.

“Facilities such as wheelchairs and support staff were also made available at examination centres for added convenience,” it further said and added that candidates and their families at large praised the Haryana Government and the Gurugram administration for their “inclusive and efficient management” during the examination process.

The Gurugram Police released videos of many candidates who hailed the local police for rushing them to their examination centres well before time. One candidate Priyanka said in one such video that by mistake she had reached a wrong exam centre in Kasan (Naharpur). “The police department helped me a lot and rushed me to my examination centre,” she added.

Similarly, one Ravi Nandal said that he reached the National Security Guard (NSG), Manesar, but couldn’t find his examination centre. “I called the police on 112, and within 5 minutes the cops arrived in an ERV (Emergency Response Vehicle), and within the next 5 minutes they helped me reach my examination centre,” he added.

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