Minimum second class?

From the above it appears that the candidate X has 2210 marks and 9 grade points; whereas the candidate Y with all minimum second classes has 1530 marks and 8 grade points. Evidently, the candidate Y does not demonstrate better academic records than the candidate X in respect of aggregate marks and points. The candidate X lost his second class in B.A.(H) for two(2) marks. Any unbiased and impartial scrutiny of the position of the two candidates shall testify that the candidate X is better than the candidate Y although the former may logically be termed unlucky for missing the second class in one public examination very narrowly. No sensible man will say that the candidate X is inferior in quality to the candidate Y. All- second class with poor marks and points cannot elevate the position of a candidate over the merit of the candidate with exceedingly good marks and points. As far as we know, the ministry of education has kindly reviewed the issue in the above perspective and has been kind and judicious enough to withdraw one-third class bar for appointment of teachers in non-govt. educational institutions. In spite of the clear guidance and instructions through an official circular of the ministry of education, it is rather surprising to see some educational institutions still imposing the condition of "minimum second class in all public examinations" in their advertisements for recruitment of teachers. We don't know how the ministry of education would treat such behaviour of these educational institutions who are intentionally violating the govt. instruction by imposing the limitation already relaxed and withdrawn by the government in greater public interest. In conclusion, we would fervently request the ministry of education to kindly see that its instructions regarding withdrawal of third- class bar is duly honoured by all the educational institutions and punitive measures are also meted out to the violators of the rule.