Exposing the NTA JEE Main 2019 Scam: Prof. S. Rameshwar Rao's Mathematical Proof and Analysis
Kudos to Prof. S. Rameshwar Rao for drawing attention to the mathematical proof of the scam that occurred during the JEE Main 2019 conducted by NTA. While some people dismiss his claims, Rao's analysis is backed by solid mathematical evidence. If you are a JEE 2019 aspirant or planning to apply in the future, it is crucial to understand that the examination system might not be fair. Without getting into the specifics, if you did not get the college you deserved, do not worry. If success is in your fate, you will get it. Unlike the JEE Main ranks determined by NTA, your destiny cannot be manipulated.
Prof. Rao's Analysis and Expertise
Prof. S. Rameshwar Rao has methodically examined the discrepancies between NTA ranks and marks compared to those issued by CBSE in 2018. His analysis reveals a massive fraud due to significant differences in the ranks and percentiles. One key point of contention is the statement from NTA indicating that 18 lakh (actually 12 lakh unique) students took the JEE Mains 2019 exam, of which 6 lakh students took both exams. This means that for the January exam, there were 3 lakh students who took the test, neglecting the repeaters.
The Alligation-Adulteration of Milk Problem
Rao has likened the issue to the Alligation-Adulteration of Milk problem. To understand the scale of the problem, let's break it down with an extreme case. If we simplify the scenario, it suggests that the January result percentiles were for a population of 3 lakh elite (or 'experts') and 6 lakh weaker (or 'duffers'). In April, 1 lakh of the original 3 lakh remained, while 6 lakh of the weaker students repeated, and 2 lakh new duffers joined, while 1 lakh new experts appeared.
This disparity means that the April NTA percentiles were skewed towards a population of 1 lakh experts and 8 lakh duffers. Hence, the two populations of January and April are not comparable. NTA's fundamental assumption that both populations were homogenous and similar is incorrect. Consequently, the two sets of percentiles cannot be merged or mixed as NTA has done, leading to the cancellation of these scores.
Official Documentation and Updates
Prof. Rao's findings are supported by official figures from NTA. On May 2, 2019, the official figures were updated in their press release. On May 5, 2019, crucial updates were added to reflect these changes. These updates are crucial for anyone interested in understanding the scam and the protest movements against NTA.
Rao's claims have been verified by several sources, including NTA experts. One can contact an NTA expert at 99535–86513 for more updates on the NTA JEE Mains 2019 scam and the ongoing protest movement. Additionally, a WhatsApp group for victims of the NTA scam is available, and updates can be followed on Twitter under the handle @ScamNta.
Conclusion
Prof. S. Rameshwar Rao's mathematical proof highlights significant issues with the NTA JEE Main 2019. It is essential for aspirants to stay informed and aware of such discrepancies. If you believe in the fairness of the examination system, please take the time to understand the intricacies and support the ongoing efforts to rectify these scams.