The High Court dismissed 21 Special Appeals (Writ) challenging the final answer key for the Teacher Grade III (Level-I) examination conducted by the Rajasthan Staff Selection Board. The appellants contested specific questions (Nos. 19, 55, 84, 113, 118, 126, 150) alleging palpable and demonstrable errors. The Court held that judicial review of answer keys is limited to ensuring the process was fair, regular, and free from illegality or manifest unreasonableness. Once an expert committee provides reasoned decisions, courts cannot substitute their own expertise. The Supreme Court's precedent in Kanpur University v. Samir Gupta (1983 AIR 1230) was followed: an answer key is presumed correct unless clearly demonstrated to be wrong by standards no reasonable expert would accept. Two expert committees had reviewed the key, deleting five questions, changing three answers, and leaving 14 unchanged. With over 19,000 appointments already made, altering the key would cause cascading effects. The Single Judge's dismissal of the writ petitions was upheld. Appeals dismissed, no costs.