International Business

Transport bandh hit some CAT students

A few students in Hyderabad could not reach the test centres in time to appear for the Common Admission Test (CAT) today, the penultimate day of the computer-based test, due to the bandh call given by the Telangana Rashtra Samithi, a political outfit fighting for a separate statehood for Telanagana. - IIMs may double CAT window next year - Letters: Global warmers?">Letters: Global warmers? - Markets begin week in red; metals, Reliance drag Sensex - Index may bounce back after consolidation - Reliance Communications: Paisa power">Reliance Communications: Paisa power - Govt probing report of under-declaration of RCom"s revenues A statement issued by TIME, a training institute, said a few students contacted the call centre of US company Prometric, which is implementing the test for admission into the Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs), and were told that all slots for the exam for this year were full and asked them to appear next year. The transport facilities and business activities have been suspended for the second day in the 10 districts of Telangana. This apart, a few students could not take the tests at three computer laboratories at the MVSR Engineering College at Nagargul on the outskirts of the city due to a server error. Prometric chief operating officer Charles Kernan said new appointments had been provided to candidates who either had been unable to take the test or have had a less than complete test experience.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Plan panel for bold disinvestment programme
The Planning Commission today called for a "bold and clear" disinvestment programme that would help in meeting the resource gap for the plan expenditure in the next two years.
Popular Articles
fast payday loans

ONGC seeks windfall tax on crude oil
State-run Oil and Natural Gas Corp (ONGC) has sought levy of windfall tax on crude oil price of over $60 per barrel to pay for fuel subsidies.

'US can't interfere in India's domestic climate actions'
Dismissing the US claims that India"s domestic climate actions can be challenged, top environmentalist R K Pachauri today made it clear there was no power granted to America in the Copenhagen accord for such interference.