#paperleak

The CJP protest over the NEET-UG paper leak continues at Jantar Mantar, even after Sonam Wangchuk ended his 26-day hunger strike. The organisation has made it clear that the protest will continue until Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigns.

A third round of talks between the government and CJP is scheduled today. CJP leaders say they want written assurances on previously accepted demands and a direct "Yes or No" response on the resignation issue.

Meanwhile, a video allegedly showing Sonam Wangchuk being prevented from leaving Safdarjung Hospital for Medanta Hospital has surfaced online, although no official response has been issued regarding the claims.

The National Testing Agency (NTA) has taken its biggest administrative action yet in the NEET-UG paper leak case, dismissing 47 officials over alleged irregularities. According to reports, several of them could also face criminal and legal proceedings as part of the ongoing investigation.

The action follows a series of major government decisions within 24 hours, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi's announcement of stricter anti-paper leak laws, Union Cabinet approval for legal amendments, and the establishment of a special fast-track court in Delhi to handle examination fraud cases.

The NEET controversy continued to dominate India's Parliament as repeated disruptions stalled proceedings in both Houses. Opposition leaders renewed their demand for the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan before any discussion on the issue. Meanwhile, the government defended its response, highlighting the proposed fast-track courts for paper leak cases and reiterating its commitment to protecting students' futures. The political standoff shows no signs of easing as the Monsoon Session remains tense.

Following Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s announcement of fast-track courts for paper leak cases, CJP responded by saying the proposal does not address students’ core concerns. The organization reiterated its demand for the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, called for a public apology to students, and urged comprehensive reforms to the examination system. While both the government and CJP have expressed willingness to hold talks, the protest at Jantar Mantar continues.

Amid nationwide protests over the alleged NEET paper leak, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced the creation of fast-track courts to ensure speedy trials and strict punishment for those responsible. Calling the future of India's youth a top priority, he said those who tamper with examination integrity "will not be spared." The announcement comes as students continue demanding greater transparency, accountability, and reforms in the examination system.

The CBI has made a major revelation in the NEET-UG paper leak investigation, alleging that a pediatrician from Maharashtra's Latur accepted ₹5 lakh from a student's family to show the leaked Chemistry question paper before the exam. According to the agency, the doctor also introduced two other doctors to the alleged paper leak network, whose children reportedly benefited from the leaked questions. The CBI informed the special court that the investigation is ongoing to identify other members involved in the nationwide exam leak racket.