Panchali Yadav

Just to add to the point above, you have to be careful about the word "arrested" in this context. It was a massive student protest against the BPSC's policies, especially the idea of normalization, which many students felt was unfair.

Khan Sir, being a highly popular educator for competitive exams in Bihar, naturally became a strong voice for the protesting students. He was taken into custody or detained by the police from the protest site. While the media often quickly reports this as an "arrest," the police later tried to downplay it, saying he was just held briefly or that rumours of his arrest were false. The bottom line is his detention was directly linked to his support and involvement with the BPSC aspirants' protest over the exam pattern issue. You can watch this video for more details on the protest and his detention: Faisal Khan Aka Khan Sir Detained & Released By Bihar Police Amid BPSC Protests

As a biology teacher, I explain this to my students using a simple analogy: meristematic cells are like teenagers who haven't decided on their career path yet.

Here's the cellular perspective:

Vacuoles are specialized organelles that serve specific purposes in mature plant cells: - Storage of nutrients, pigments, and waste products - Maintaining turgor pressure (keeping the plant upright) - Breaking down macromolecules

Meristematic cells don't need these functions because: 1. They're not storing anything long-term - they're using all nutrients immediately for growth 2. They don't need structural support from turgor pressure since they're actively changing shape 3. Their metabolic focus is entirely on division, not storage or specialized functions

The transformation happens quickly - once a meristematic cell stops dividing and begins differentiating, one of the first changes is the development of small vacuoles that eventually merge into the characteristic large central vacuole of plant cells.

It's actually fascinating to watch under a microscope - you can see cells transition from being meristematic to specialized over just a few days!

I've been in this exact situation - applied for a job, had second thoughts and withdrew, then changed my mind again! Here's how to typically handle this in Workday:

First, check if the option is still available: - Log into your Workday account - Go to your Career or Job Applications section - Look for the Withdrawn Applications tab - If you see a "Reactivate" or "Restore Application" button, you're in luck!

If that option isn't available: 1. Contact the company's HR department directly - they often have admin access to reinstate applications 2. Email the recruiter if you have their contact information 3. Look for a "reapply" option - sometimes you can simply apply again to the same position

Important timing factors: - If the job posting is still active, you have better chances - If the position has closed, it's much harder to reinstate - Some companies have policies against reinstating withdrawn applications

Pro tip from experience: Always wait 24 hours before withdrawing an application unless you're absolutely certain. I've saved myself from regret several times with this rule!

Workday's help documentation mentions this: https://community.workday.com/