I had a friend who was badly cheated and abused by her ex‑boyfriend, who's now an officer. He literally dumped her after clearing the exam, even though he'd promised marriage. They'd been together for a long time.
Now he's living the high life—training, posting, hanging out with new girls, making good money, no guilt. He even says if he's wrong, God wouldn't have helped him! My friend is devastated, trying to cope. We thought the stress would end after the interviews and training, but it seems endless. It hurts to see him enjoy fame, money, and attention while I know if the world saw his true self, they'd despise him. Does karma even exist? He's in the top circle now, guarded, and even trying to pursue a rich girl—she doesn't know how abusive he is. The real question is, would anyone care about his misdeeds when he has a good job, many Instagram followers, and fabricated interviews? I wish my friend could move on soon; that's the only thing she can do for herself. What do you think? Everyone else—common friends and family—are on his side because of his power. His Instagram is just attention‑seeking and perfectly curated. I'd love to expose him but I can't risk my own safety. He's powerful now.
Ironically, we have bureaucrats to protect us, yet we're scared of them.
Your friend should be glad the garbage has cleared itself.
Sure, his job makes him look like a god and I wouldn't be surprised if girls are crazy about him. But it's his position, not him, that people admire.
Stop giving him attention and tell your friend to heal first and move on.
Tell me, please.
There's no karma I can confirm.
I want to remind everyone of what Thomas Hobbes said—humans are naturally selfish and driven by a constant desire for power. Money is a great way to get power. Even today, with Gen Z entering bureaucracy, many are still into corruption. What hurts me most is that after studying sociology, I see people turning cold and heartless. Every day I study sociology, I want to clear this exam—not for anyone, not even my family—but to be in a place where I can apply the subject practically and actually help people. As Max Weber said, bureaucracy is a full‑time duty, yet many barely work.
That sounds about right, man. There was a user here named bojackbutcher who was an insider and said cheating and affairs are common at that level. He wrote a lot about civil servants, and honestly, there's hardly any karma for IAS/IPS folks.
Good riddance, that red flag has finally exited. Your friend should be happy.
I can't stand how people can be so crappy yet smart enough to clear this exam. Life is unfair!
Karma is just an excuse.
There's no such thing as karma; it's just propaganda spread by the powerful so the weak obey.
Being a lousy person is one thing, but studying your backside off is another. A person can do both.