u/Mr_Ninja31

Reservations are not going to be abolished. Instead of demanding the impossible, ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.

Reservations are not going to be abolished. Instead of demanding the impossible, ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.

Reservations are not going to be abolished. Instead of demanding the impossible, ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.

Reservations are not going to be abolished. Instead of demanding the impossible, we should ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.

Reservations are not going to be abolished. Instead of demanding the impossible, we should ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.

Reservations are not going to be abolished. Instead of demanding the impossible, we should ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.

No political party is likely to abolish them anytime soon. Instead we should ask for the reforms in the present system.

• Strict enforcement of the 50% ceiling on reservations, as laid down by the Supreme Court in the Indra Sawhney v. Union of India (1992) judgment.

• Remove politically and socially dominant castes from the SC/ST/OBC lists and place them in the General Category.

• No reservation in the private sector at any cost.

• Scrap EWS reservation. If reservation is to be based on economic criteria, it should apply equally to everyone not only to selected categories alongside caste-based quotas.

• Apply the creamy layer principle to SC/ST reservations, just as it applies to OBC reservations.

• Allow General Category candidates to claim vacant seats from reserved categories, similar to the existing provision that allows reserved category candidates to occupy unfilled General Category seats.

• Introduce minimum eligibility criteria for reserved seats, ensuring that candidates meet a baseline academic/competitive threshold so that seats are not filled with extremely low scores and a basic level of meritocracy is maintained.