Category: Politics

19 Nov 2025 16:21

Joined:	23/09/2015
Level:	Gold
Points:	63218

Points:	5

Four Students and Bihar Election

Four students appeared in the examination. The paper was on physics.

Two students did a combined study very seriously. They focused on the previous years' question papers, the examiner setting the paper on physics, and the important topics.

The other two students took the help of a senior who had never appeared in the said examination. During preparatory study leave, one of them took a trip to Columbia with the aim of sabotaging the examination. Then both of them memorized chemistry.

When the examination result was declared, these students got 6 marks and 25 marks. The other two students who prepared seriously got 89 marks and 85 marks.

Naturally, the students who prepared for chemistry accused the examiner of being biased and the two serious students of cheating.

The examiner offered to display the answer sheets of all four students, but they refused to file for re-evaluation.

And that exactly has happened in the recently concluded Bihar election.

#783529

19 Nov 2025 18:55

Joined:	02/06/2009
Level:	Diamond
Points:	145594

Points:	3

True, and the story is reflecting what exactly happened in the Bihar elections. One should understand their shortcomings and make attempts to improve their subjects in the areas where they have shortcomings. If that is not done and if you try to blame something which is out of your control, you will never improve, and the chances of passing the examination will become less year to year. One should learn from their failures and try to improve upon them so that they will be successful.

drrao
always confident

#783534

25 Nov 2025 12:33

Joined:	23/09/2015
Level:	Gold
Points:	63218

Points:	1

I thank my stars!!!

The great editors have very graciously allowed this post of mine to remain. It has not been deleted!

Yeh Alagh Baat Hain Saqi ke Mujhe Hosh Nahin! --------- It's a different matter that I am not in my senses, O lovely bar-tender!

#783538

25 Nov 2025 19:45

Joined:	31/12/2019
Level:	Gold
Points:	1412

Points:	5

The account of the four students serves as an insightful analogy for understanding the outcome of the Bihar election. It demonstrates how effort, discipline, and relevant preparation usually lead to success, while confusion, poor guidance, and misplaced priorities often result in disappointment. Two of the students approached their physics exam with dedication, studying important topics and reviewing past papers. Their strong marks reflected their focused hard work. The other pair, however, relied on unsuitable advice, got distracted, and studied an entirely wrong subject. When their scores turned out low, they shifted blame onto the examiner and accused the sincere students instead of acknowledging their own mistakes.

This behaviour closely mirrors how some political groups react when election results do not favour them. Rather than accepting the people's decision or requesting a transparent review, they question the system itself. The story ultimately suggests that accountability, preparation, and truth withstand scrutiny, even when criticized.

If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything.

#783541

26 Nov 2025 19:01

Joined:	02/06/2009
Level:	Diamond
Points:	145594

Points:	2

Your actions and your behaviour are in your control. Always concentrate on them and be the winner. Instead, if you start focusing on criticising others, you will waste your time and become a loser. This is the moral one should learn from the story above.

drrao
always confident

#783548

07 Dec 2025 21:59

Joined:	31/12/2019
Level:	Gold
Points:	1412

Points:	5

The story shared here is a simple analogy meant to highlight how preparation, expectations, and outcomes can create disagreements—whether in examinations or elections. In the example, two students prepared seriously and performed well, while the others did not align their efforts with the actual requirements. When results differed from their expectations, they blamed the system instead of reviewing their own approach. This reflects a common situation seen in many public processes: people sometimes interpret outcomes based on their assumptions rather than evidence.
Regarding elections, each group may have its own perception of fairness or bias. However, just like the examiner offering to show the answer sheets, transparent procedures such as counting verification, audits, or re-evaluations exist to address concerns. Whether one agrees with the analogy or not, it emphasizes the importance of preparedness, factual reasoning, and willingness to examine evidence before forming conclusions.

If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything.

Four Students and Bihar Election

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