PATNA, May 7 -- Patna police resorted to a mild lathi-charge on Tuesday to disperse aspiring teachers protesting outside the chief minister Nitish Kumar's residence, demanding the release of the BPSC TRE-3 supplementary result. The protestors, rallying against alleged discrepancies in the examination results, had gathered near the high-security VVIP zone at 1 Anne Marg. Despite repeated police warnings, they refused to disperse, prompting law enforcement to use mild force. Several male and female protestors sustained injuries during the action. The controversy revolves around the BPSC TRE 3.0 examination, which advertised 87,774 teaching posts. However, only around 66,000 results were declared, leaving over 21,000 vacancies unexplained. The issue further escalated when aspirants discovered that some candidates had appeared on multiple result lists, with one individual featuring in three separate ones. Led by candidates who have been agitating for four months, the demonstration saw hundreds gather with placards bearing slogans like "No Supplementary, No Vote for BPSC TRE-3" and "Give Supplementary or Give Us Death." The protestors demanded transparency in the recruitment process and clarification on the remaining vacancies. "We were brutally beaten. Either declare the result or hang us here. We've been protesting for months and no one is listening," said Deeksha, a protestor. Another candidate, Kriti Dutta, added, "We have approached everybody - ministers, secretaries, MLAs - but no one has provided a solution." Opposition leader Tejashwi Yadav condemned the police action and expressed solidarity with the protesting candidates. "Beating students who are demanding their rightful jobs is painful and unacceptable. The government should listen to their voices instead of using force. This incompetent government nurtures and protects criminals and the corrupt," he said, urging people to unite for change in the upcoming assembly elections. This is not the first flashpoint between teaching aspirants and the state government. On March 24, candidates had surrounded the residence of Education Minister Sunil Kumar with the same demand. The situation turned tense enough for the minister to be escorted to safety by police. Following that protest, Kumar had assured the candidates that a letter would be sent to the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) requesting a review of the matter....