rohtak a wellknit nexus of the staff at maharshidayanand university mdu in rothak is suspected to be involved in sneaking out unmarked answer sheets to students to rewrite their papers during the annual examination the university stumbled upon this racket after around 2191 unmarked copies of engineering and management course were found abandoned on the terrace of the administrative branch the answer sheets were being delivered to students who wanted to rewrite papers after paying a hefty amount to the racketeers the inquiry committee in its interim report a copy of which is with toi submitted to the vicechancellor on tuesday stated the possible involvement of branch officials and security persons the committee found that the answer sheets belonged to four private colleges vaish engineering college matu ram college of engineering and satpriya college of engineering and management in rohtak and pdm college of engineering in bahadurgarh town of jhajjar district the committee also recommended to overhaul the staff posted at the security branch asking that daily wagers in security branch could be replaced and some employees who had spent much time in the security branch be transferred with immediate effect vc rp hooda told toi that he had complained to the police and asked the ssp to lodge an fir in the matter we will take serious action against those found guilty the inquiry committee shall look into the matter and identify errant officials and suggest measures to plug loopholes he said mdu committee is headed by professor s s chahar and comprises professors s p khatkar jagdish nandal nasib singh gill a s mann gulshan taneja and registrar dr s p vats meanwhile on the basis of preliminary inquiry one security personnel posted in the administrative block identified as yashwant has been suspendeddark past mdu has faced similar controversies in the past and so far eight employees have been charged with wrongdoings in 2008 some copies of llb and b pharma courses were found outside in 2010 another controversy occurred when examinees wrote cellphone numbers on their answer sheets urging examiners to contact them in lieu of money