Students have been protesting alleged procedural irregularities and paper leaks in MPSC examinations, leading to road blockades in Pune. The court acknowledged that these protests indicated genuine grievances that required attention, noting the significant number of government job vacancies.

The Maharashtra government informed the court that it had agreed to set examination fees at ₹100 and to conduct exams in person. The state also mentioned that a representation regarding the MPSC Chairperson's resignation had been sent to the Governor.

The High Court emphasized that students come to Pune for education and are not anti-national. It requested the state to provide written details on the recruitment process and departmental vacancies, issuing a notice and requiring an affidavit. The court also advised students to seek permission for protests and to conduct them in designated areas without disrupting public life.

Calling for peace, the court stressed that no negative message should emanate from Pune, a prominent educational hub. It urged students to resume attending classes and requested the state to consider the concerns of parents whose children are pursuing education in the city. The court also noted that the police had exercised restraint during the protests.