OBC RESERVATION NOT ON CASTE

It has always been a strategy of some groups in India to spread lie. It is call
ed Globel's Tactis. If you are hammered with false from so many mouths, wrong th
ings, articles, statements are taken as facts. General people and specially peop
le covered under OBC are under the influence of these Gobels rumours.
Reservation for socially and educationally backward classes has been listed in c
onstitution of India and was stated set the commission to decide reservation for
such class. Time killing tactics kill 40 years (2 generations) and the reservat
ion based on Mandal Commission report was implemented by V. P. Singh.
Mandal commission does not give reservation on caste. It has set criterion on S
ocial, Educational and Economical parameters and a marking scale was prepared. R
eservation can not be given by name, surname or place. The best suited criteria
in Indian context is to group on the basis of caste. Hence, those castes which a
re under above parameters are included in OBC list.. These lists contain thousa
nds of castes from all religions- such as Muslim, Sikh, Hindu etc. The criterion
under which OBC are classified are given beside.
Two marks were allotted to each indicator, the total score adds up to 22. All th
ese 11 indicators were applied to the people covered by the survey for a particu
lar state. As a result of this application, all castes which had a score of 50%
and more (i.e. 11 points) were listed as socially and educationally backward. Th
e SEBC were found to be 52% in India and 27 % reservation was declared for SEBC.
OBC CRITERION
SOCIAL
Classes considered as socially backward by others.
Classes which mainly depend on manual labour for their livelihood.
Classes where at least 25 per cent females and 10 per cent males above the s
tate average get married at an age below 17 years in rural areas and at least 10
per cent females and 5 per cent males do so in urban areas.
Classes where participation of females in work is at least 25 per cent above
the state average.
Educational
Classes where the number of children in the age group of 5 15 years who never
attended school is at least 25 percent above the state average.
Classes where the rate of student drop-out in the age group of 5 15 years is a
t least 25 percent above the state average.
Classes amongst whom the proportion of matriculates is at least 25 per cent
below the state average.
Economic
Classes where the average value of family assets is at least 25 per cent bel
ow the state average.
Classes where the number of families living in kuccha houses is at least 25
per cent above the state average.
Classes where the source of drinking water is beyond half kilometer for more
than 50 per cent of the households.
Classes where the number of households having taken consumption loans is at
least 25 per cent above the state average.