
REET 2021 candidate used Bluetooth devices in slippers to cheat in exam. Viral photo sparks jokes and memes
India Today
A candidate who had come to write REET exam yesterday at a centre in Kishangarh, Ajmer was detained after Bluetooth device was found fitted in his slippers.
In a strange incident, a candidate appearing for the Rajasthan Eligibility Examination for Teachers (REET) was caught while attempting to use a Bluetooth device that was affixed to his slipper. The incident happened at a centre in Kishangarh. News agency ANI reported the incident along with pictures of the person and his special slippers. Rajasthan: A candidate who had come to write REET exam yesterday at a centre in Kishangarh, Ajmer was detained after bluetooth device was found fitted in his slippersSP Ajmer says, "Bluetooth devices were found in his slippers & ears. He's being questioned after being detained" pic.twitter.com/mbJmJpV9F8 Kitne tejasvi log hainInke to sach me Charan sparsh karne chahiye This dude should get some points for resourcefulness. pic.twitter.com/gAjwRrCUkL Buddy living in 3021 Elon Musk in Making.. Modern problem requires modern solutions. pic.twitter.com/LpHqwdogLw
After the possibility of a possible paper leak, the authorities decided to shut off internet connectivity in 16 districts of Rajasthan on Sunday, September 26 to prevent any cheating instances. But that didn’t help as several incidents of cheating were reported from different districts of the state.

Legal immigration to the US in 2025 has seen one of its sharpest declines since the pandemic. About 2,50,000 fewer visas in total were issued compared to 2024, reported The Washington Post. The drop has been global, but India stands out as one of the worst affected, alongside China. Visa approvals for the two countries fell by a combined 84,000.

Oil and gas refineries and hubs are up in flames not just in the Middle East, but also in Russia and the US. Crude oil prices have surged over $100 a barrel. With the energy infrastructure in the Middle East likely to take years to be rebuilt, the world could be set for the biggest oil disruption in history.











