Leader of Opposition and RJD working president Tejashwi Yadav has written a letter to Chief Minister Samrat Chaudhary regarding the looming crisis over the jobs of untrained teachers appointed in Bihar after March 31, 2015. He has urged the state government to file a review petition in the Supreme Court and ensure effective advocacy to protect the services of the affected teachers.

In his letter, Tejashwi stated that a serious crisis has emerged for appointed teachers, including those untrained teachers appointed after March 31, 2015, following a Supreme Court order and a letter from the Director of Primary Education. He highlighted the fear and confusion among Urdu and Bengali special teachers appointed in 2015. Tejashwi clarified that the appointment of these special teachers was not under a new process but a continuation of the 2014 recruitment process, in compliance with judicial orders and departmental directives. Therefore, he argued that it would be unfair to terminate their services solely based on their appointment date being after March 31, 2015.

He also pointed out that many affected teachers have since received training, passed competency tests, and are currently working as specialist teachers, headteachers, or school teachers. Considering their current qualifications and appointments, they should be protected. The RJD leader emphasized that if there are deficiencies in recruitment records or merit lists, or a lack of documents for thousands of teachers who have been teaching in government schools for years, the responsibility should lie with the concerned recruitment units. He stated that punishing teachers and their families for administrative errors is not just and demanded accountability for officials responsible for missing or erroneous recruitment records.

In his letter to the Chief Minister, Tejashwi Yadav put forth six demands, including the immediate filing of a review petition in the Supreme Court. Other demands include exempting Urdu and Bengali special teachers appointed under the 2014 recruitment process from service termination, and protecting teachers who have subsequently received training, passed competency tests, or been appointed through BPSC. He also demanded clear instructions to all districts to halt actions like withholding salaries, terminating services, and dismissal until a decision is made on the review petition. He urged for amendments to regulations or other statutory measures to ensure job security for teachers if necessary. Tejashwi stressed that the future of thousands of teacher families is uncertain and called for the government's immediate intervention on humanitarian, judicial, and administrative grounds to prevent injustice to any teacher.