In September 2025, Indian YouTuber and teacher Nitish Rajput released a video called “Reality of SSC Exams,” which got him in trouble with the law. Rajput looked at how the Staff Selection Commission (SSC) works in the video. He focused on how often exams are interrupted and how the commission’s technology vendor changed.
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His explanation quickly garnered popularity among SSC hopefuls who have often complained about tests being delayed, technical problems, and changes to the criteria at the last minute.
Accusations in the video
Rajput’s film used RTI replies and tender documents that were available to the public to dispute SSC’s choice to move its exam operations from Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) to Eduquity Technologies. He pointed out what he called problems with the tendering process, changes in the requirements for eligibility, and a lack of clarity about how vendors were chosen.
The film also connected these changes in administration to problems that were reported on test day, including server difficulties, late question papers, and messed-up test schedules, which made students even angrier around the country.
Legal Action by Eduquity Technologies
In response, Eduquity Technologies filed a ₹2.5 crore defamation complaint in a Delhi court. The corporation said that Rajput’s assertions were false, not backed up by evidence, and hurt its professional reputation. Eduquity wants the video taken down, a public apology, and money.
The matter became public in late November 2025, but it got worse in early February 2026 when it started to spread on social media and student forums again.
Nitish Rajput has stood by what he said, saying that his video is based only on public data and complaints from candidates. He has refused to take down the video and has promised to fight the issue in court.
For people who want to join the SSC, the case has come to stand for bigger problems in the system.
