Flying squads with police protection, surveillance cameras and mobile jammers are deployed to stop the nation's students from cheating.
It's examination season across India, a matter of grave security concern. The threat comes from cheating, which has organised itself into an industry. For those who seek to prevent cheating, like flying squads that randomly check exam centres for malpractices, police protection is often necessary.
The exam season could well be called cheating season. It began in the middle of February. Here are the headlines. In Bihar, 200 class 12 examinees of the Bihar School Examination Board have already been expelled for cheating. In Assam, 421 have been caught across various centres. Odisha had a slightly better time, with only 367 caught this year, down from 654 last year. The Odisha board attributes this to multiple-choice question papers that give them no time to cheat. Students who want to pass the exam will have to answer 50 questions in 60 minutes.
Here you go, I hate those developers with small brains think that these kind of cheap tricks will prevent the content to be copied!
(I know the founders and developers of scroll.in, and I'm 99% sure that the developers just did what they were told.)