10.1 C
Delhi
Saturday, February 7, 2026

SSCE English Paper belittles life in Goa elevates living in Portugal

Date:

Share post:

Panjim: In a shocking act of colonial hangover and attempt to brainwash young Goan minds, the SSCE English paper belittles Goa and elevates life in Portugal.

In a question which states, “Report what was said by Rayson to Kedan by using appropriate reporting verbs.” The sentences that needed to be corrected using appropriate verbs were:

  1. What are your future plans my friend? (Rayson to Kedan)
  2. I have applied for a Portuguese passport as there are few job opportunities in Goa. (Kedan to Rayson)
  3. You have taken the right decision. Without influence and money, it’s very difficult for Goans to get jobs in Goa. (Rayson to Kedan)

In another question stating ‘Change the Voice’. The sentence is as follows: Corruption has affected Goans in Goa.

Goa was a Portuguese territory till 1961. Some Goans continue to live under the dual-benefit of opting for a Portuguese visa to seek jobs in Europe and also have an Indian passport to continue to enjoy in Goa.

In fact some Goans (especially Goans living abroad) have been claiming that Goa is a not a part of India but Portugal and Goa must be freed from India.

Related articles

ECI extends SIR by a month in Uttar Pradesh

Lucknow: Election Commission of India (ECI) on Friday extended the period for filing claims and objections in connection...

Neelam Sirohi wins silver as India claims seven medals at Zagreb Open 2026

Zagreb: Neelam Sirohi clinched the silver medal in the women’s 50kg freestyle category as India added four more...

‘Dream, but act on it’: PM Modi’s message to students at Pariksha Pe Charcha as board exams near

New Delhi: As board examinations draw closer across the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday reached out...

TMC alleges ‘faulty software’ behind voter deletions in Bengal, targets Election Commission

‎New Delhi: The Trinamool Congress on Friday accused the Election Commission of India of presiding over “massive deletions”...