#examscam

Although I’m a big supporter of the Modi government and BJP, I still demand the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan for the NEET paper leaks, SSC postponements, and UGC-NET cancellations.

I supported this government because I believed it would build a system where hard work, merit, and honesty mattered. But today, India’s students are no longer fighting exams; they are fighting a broken system.

Millions of students study honestly for years while mafias, corruption, paper leaks, and administrative failures continue destroying merit from inside. This is not just corruption; this is the murder of merit itself. Behind every leaked paper are sacrificed dreams, exhausted parents, lost years, mental stress, and students silently losing faith in fairness and the nation itself.

Dharmendra Pradhan is not only responsible for the disastrous state of India’s examination system, but also for pushing policies and the recent UGC Bill that have created hostility and unrest across university campuses. An education system that was supposed to create opportunity is now creating anxiety, uncertainty, distrust, and anger among the youth.

Supporting a government does not mean blindly defending every minister. Accountability is the foundation of democracy.

I genuinely cannot understand why the government is still carrying such a failed minister while millions of students continue paying the price for incompetence.

The investigation into the NEET-UG paper leak has uncovered a major alleged network operating in Rajasthan, raising serious concerns about exam security and corruption in competitive testing systems.

According to ongoing investigations, a coaching-linked network in the Sikar district is suspected of facilitating access to leaked question papers for students.

Key individuals, including a person identified as Yash Yadav, are being examined for their alleged role in connecting students with the leak pipeline. Another name that has emerged during the probe is Vikas Biwal, who is reportedly linked to the circulation chain.

Authorities allege that a hard copy of the question paper was scanned and converted into a PDF format by Dinesh Biwal, which was then distributed digitally to students through coaching-related channels.

Alleged Money Trail:

Several students have reportedly told investigators that they paid between ₹3 lakh and ₹10 lakh to access the leaked material.

Investigation Status:

Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is actively interrogating coaching institute operators, staff members, and students involved in the case. Digital evidence, call records, and financial transactions are being closely analyzed.

Officials believe this could be one of the most significant examination fraud cases in recent years, with a strong focus now on identifying the original source of the leak and the full financial network behind it.

The accused individuals have denied allegations, while investigators continue to map the entire chain of events using digital and banking evidence.