Why? Because 3,284 junior assistant typist posts have been hanging in limbo for months. The typing test? Still not scheduled. Promises? Plenty. Action? Not so much. One candidate, Abhinav Mishra, put it bluntly: “They keep giving us false assurances.” What they want isn’t a favor; it’s clarity. An official notice. A date. Preferably in October, not December. The Deputy CM listened, promised to intervene, and said he’s “directed the UPSSSC Chairman.” But candidates aren’t trusting words anymore. This isn’t just about one exam. It’s about the faith of thousands of young people who’ve invested time, money, and hope into a system that’s now running on delays. The Congress backed the protest, saying the government’s employment promises are crumbling. And while political blame games rage, aspirants are still waiting; outside offices, outside timelines, outside justice. One lesson? When the system delays, the pressure builds. And sometimes, the quietest protests spark the loudest demands.